Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 11

/ Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ; ss:q.in'sg. LADY ASSISTANT _;utw REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED " as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John § Geo. H Biiss. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. 'Phone your order. Frompt service. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muair's “Scotch .Ale, "Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and@ Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. * LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Cur Wagon Calls Everywhere DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Meatal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath iteelf. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give vou estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS turnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. Neo. 11 to 25 Farry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 Waest Main Street. Norwich, Conn, " T.F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm . Clocks in the City. ; 25-27 Franklin Street THE WEATHER. et S ey Forecast for Today. 3 % For New England: Showers Satur-f - threg : ' ke’ day; Sunday fair;: moderate. variable| } most * miserable .cranky %fivflc winds. . % - | feel that there is plenty of sunshine Predictions from the New York Her- ; in life. ¢ 2 i ald: On Saturday p:;tly clfiudy u;g X 2 possibly cleari weather will preval 2 2 s with u’fig‘ht g{ngel of temperature, Fifty years ago the past week there}lIn ,addition to'! the consideration of and light to fresh varaible winds, prob- | was general activity hereabouts re- | duty it-is ‘for ‘th¢ -financial benefit of| 8y § ably preceded by rain on. the coasis,{ cruiting companies of three vears men {the Conmecticut mef to enlist at home, | I continued for from. two weeks to and on Sunday fair weather, with|for the new regiments being assembled by, enlisting’ in other states they |, month MI-O-NA will thorou slightly higher temperature. at New Haven and Hartford. Com- |lose the bounty offered by the legis- | renovate and cleanse the stomach and i Observations in Norwich. panies were quickly gotten together, " ThiS secures’'a bounty of $30 i)} it, (o0 matter how obsti- £ and without waiting for entire com- ¥ provision for the| pate it be) to throw off its weak. The followgascords fe!]';’"e" Irom | panies to be recruited, as fast as ten 5 ichi_that are married. - ness and flabbiness and become, s na- Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes| o more were added to the list they | Norwich reports 1468 in the mill- | ture intended it should be, strong and ic. % i t Lfi"a;fi:;pe;i;“a and the baromelric| were gent ahead to join the others in | tia enrollment and New London 912, elast] » - the. respective cities. . - there being 6227 in New London coun- If you have a coated tongue, heart- | - T‘é:" gfll’é This was the time when the ship=7ty. N burn,ymm‘ food n;?uqvnls. S castacas TR 62 30.15 yard industry here was flourishing and Capt. Willlam "G._ Ely has recruited |, gtomach, dizziness, bilious . 8ick 12 m. .. . 62 30.12}0one Of the propellers: under con-ja fine company in Putnam for the 6th| heagache, bad ‘dreams or any kind of 6 p. m - **% | struction, and soon to be launched at|regiment. There are now less than|giomach trouble put your faith in MI- Highest 62, lowest 60. Cold Spring was bought by the gov-|ten men needed to bring it to its max-| G_NA tablets, Comparison: ernment for the use of the navy. imum strength. = This company leaves They will make the stomach strong, Predictions for Friday: Fair; cooler; 2 'l;‘l;‘e;ei Wf: mo:"e_h m-t :;sis ts;acessiog for the rendevous in New Haven this and when the stomach is strong, good northerly winds. eeling in the north af s time and | noon. BRI z health; energy, vim and vigor comes. . Fridays weather: Cloudy, with oc-|at Bridgeport it became 80 strong that| A company is being enlisted here for Fig’; eni i a1l B e Dot ot Wit THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., casional shower; cooler; wind north- | the people decided to put a stop to|one of the new regiments under the O-NA costs at The Lee & Osgood Co. Jewelers -n.d Salvtrymthu. east. . z s . |it and a mob besieged the Bridgeport|name of the Sarafield guards, James| .. Jeaging druggists everywhere, or \ Hstablished 1872. Farmer office and wrecked it. R. ‘Moore, late orderly in Captain money back guarantee. Write Booth's Plaut-Cadden Building. Sud. Moon and Tides Jackson Gunards Leave. Harland’s company will open a Te-|w o na Buffalo, N. Y., for free trial cruiting office today -in Apollo hall for| ., o W High I Moon | The following are items taken from 5 : il Rises"] "sets._{ water. || Rises. the Bulletin fifty years ago, for the Dy ot e e | s we orresponding to the past: e - ned = la m ip m [[a mlilp m| oo o1, 1861—The remainder oy |Dess and is unable to give the matter RORWICH TOWNM his_personal presence but hopes to be out in'a fey days. for. New York. A large number ot Government Buys Propeller. their friends assembled at the depot| August 24, 1861—We understand that to bid them farewell Capt. Maguire | the government . has purchased the had an elegant sword presented by | propeller now building at Cold Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Timely Topics About Town—Automo- bile Party to Rocky Point—News of the Travelers. 3 S Seta | thirty left vesterday evening by boat 7. T “ 1.31| the Jackson Guards to the number of ! | amemos Mrs. M. J. Woodworth is ill at her Gov.Buckingham. _ Spring. It was intended for the West Two Maxwelis sold low for cash. Six hours =lter high water it Is low Postmaster . H. Starkweather | Indian trade and is well built to ans- | Bome on West Town street. tide. which is followed by flo5d tide givesnotics that the postage stamps | wer all the government requirements| . .. \TToo— Lo The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New London County. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, johbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly attended te. Estimates cheerfully given, of a new issue have been received and. for a gunboat. ' moving from West Town street to East will be exchanged for the old ones for Capt. Dennis’ company of thirty men GREENEVILLE NEWS. six days after which the old ones will ‘ leave today for Hartford to &o into 1 i t Home of Mr.| not be accepted for postage. 4 barracks at Hartford arsenel which is P::?"tm,c-.“h::m: 'p,.,-;.,,.._v.,;,.,, A member of the Fifth !'Gs'lmenliunder charge of Capt. J. R. Hawley. Lyme. . Mr. and Mrs. Grimés of Wauwecus hill are spending a week at Cosy beach near New Haven. writes: They seem to expect great Capt. Ely’'s company from Putnam Items. things of this regiment. Thde iItjuited apssed mmug¥ here y?ste'll;day for v States inspecting officer sai was | New Haven. ‘hey go into the camp 3 President Joseph Bellefleur and| the best equipped regiment, and the |of the ,6th regiment immediatel “The “x;s.s 5:?1;’:“ Bx:; }v‘valth ;eet:u;\:g_, Leadore J. Gladue, delegates from (he| pest drilled, with one exception, in|officers are Capt. Ely; First Licut.|3Tter spending a f;\;her Mxlithew '1‘.u Ao sg:g;letyct?r fl}f this whole division of 20,000 {Jnelé. That | Bates, Danielson; Lieut. Arnold C. ety 2d annual convention of.the C. T. A.| exception is a regiment of U. S. reg- | Leach., Putnam™ £ Z %‘{xet?d:\e' hilggmq?a::g,gs)d?iclll ia:?-g Aars Captain Spaulding “ Newspaper Office Wrecked. sp‘emngfng‘(i?]%ewvv 333:"’5:?; v}vl::k :ei:g (orwich ‘on the 1 = Tow 3 L2 New London | relati i i fe. W, o e O e ayates| Ausust 22, 1361—John L. Spaulding| 5 AP%0et, 25 (00" 4 0% 0T o Nan 7o 2tives In Willimantie from eastern Connecticut will assemi-| Who has served with credit in the !y nqon of the New York line has been| Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington ble. There will be a rally in the opera [ First Connecticut regiment as ser€ent | purchased by the government for $30,- avenue left Friday for a visic with a 4 g v = = . riends near Providence. b g anblq:n‘ :t~6ig0t}nse“’::du:)- mission in the 18th Massachusetts oo%he secession Farmer office was z == X Cention, which opens with a solemn | [eSiment now in camp at Readville, algutreq ‘at Bridgeport by volunteers| Misses Ruth and Rena MMitchell of high mass in St. Peter's church Mon- { [6% miles from B""“’“' wl'- h‘? eX- | night before,Jast. The windows were ' Gardner lake are visiting their cousin, S day morning. The social feature of|Pected they will start for Washington| gnacheq, type distributed in the street! Erie Skinner of Pecks Corner. C. M. WILLIAMS the conyention is the grand ball Mon- | NeXt Week. and presses destroyed. ® . i 3 rent i Capt. Dennis is enlisting a company ‘Williai 2 1at econd Misg C. C. Bachel r T v v 1 t S % illiam Barry, te St Misg C. C. cheler of East Town P S:Sox?t‘e:slng' ;nrg;t“::ncjg\*g?w?et %E:cgtaiois. in this city and has twenty “.amgsio“ lieutenant in Captain Chester's com- | street left Friday for an outing of a General Contractor and Builder, Tha past yvear has been a most suc- :_:;i S the company -is DeiNg| papy of the Second regiment ;hzs beenweek or two on the Maine coast. 218 MAIN STREET. cessful one under the leadership of “About 300 of the 14th U. S. infantry authorized in company Wit ohn —_— "Phone 370. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of Poguonock, H. Norris of Gréeneville to recruit a| Morton Webster has returned to gi‘; “21;nprob§hlf be & andidate for| Whose headquarters are at Fort| oo aniS, n G ZERI s Ot " Theut. | Tolland after visiting his sister. Mra Trumbull went .into camp Tuesday | g, y wagy in charge of Capt. Chester's | William Miller of West Town street. e Slaction gn Young's lo¢ near the Fequot BOUSE:| company during the retreat at Bull £ - T N_S . | New London. = Run and his gallant conduct on that| Mrs. Michael Burns and her family Mr. and dM"; C. (A‘ Pearson Entertain.| The brig Vermont which was seized | [ 02 f0n was very highly commended | of West Town street were at Gardner r. and Mrs. C. A. Pearson enter- | here last week has been taken to New |} " " onnerior officers. Tiake early—fit' tHe week for & bilef 3 tained a number of their friends at)London. Her sails are to be removed | ™" 4 Ct?:rlea ', Baker of Windham | stay. - The prices of the balance of our their home, No. 611 North Maiq street, | and she will be laid up’ until a legal‘ late of the United States army, has| 5 s . stock of Concord Carriages, open and Thursday evening. and all enjoyed a| investigation can be held. been offere1-by Governor Buckingham | Mrs, William Miller and her two |, pleasant time. The piazza was dec- One learns that Capt. Edward Har- the colonelcy of one of the new three! daughters have returned after a week's oP. Trntems. . Retreshmonts " wers Terves, | bn resiment Commpeticut yoluntcers | Year Iegiments now being raised in|visit with Mrs. Miller's mother in Tol- | MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK . 2 N i is , = B All voted the host and hostess ideal|and that Capt. A. H. Terry has ac- ment,s i FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- entertainers. Those present were | cepted the colonelcy of the Tth regi- Prisoner in Richmond. | Miss Anna EIY returned Friday to Misses Annie and Dorothy Pearsor, | ment, Connecticut volunteers. H be % ) ING. e - B = , 1861—David Rosenblatt; her home on Washington street, after P e i el Amar s oys | Captain Ely Recruited Putnam Com-, A oneiit Tidond. T was| e weeks VIsit'with friends fn Wal- eterson, in. Agn r = ‘s com- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson Mr=.| ~ Pany =~ |the only one of e G s con o e THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. v i v Ugus! 3, —Ru y LAF . - re - A 3 ¥br§}e1r{|.a%z:;r2:d ;‘:\v:r}s.“;:lzii ‘P’ec::;-)f aboutgutha.t ‘)many from this state are| his friends in this_ city will be giad to h;!x;fbl:e. ifi' Bsr?;;;go:‘t“affiitrm\g;flix:g 14 Bath Street, Norwich. Conn. son and Theodore Kampe. re-enlisting in New York regiments.|hear of his safety. her uncle, Henry Skinner of the Scot- e e | eud Toad Notes. TS If you ha read Freckles and The i i 2 HAD BEEN IN MYSTIC EDWARD PERKINS WON . 1 : h da{?:";iisthlggraihd); il: ;g:jn%:gk'se\eml AND NEW LONDON. AT EASTERN POINT On Newport Excursion. Girl of The Limberlost you surely will Miss Rose Timmons has returnel home after spending several weeks with friends in New York city. X Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning and e g s Ao e — yibs want to read the latest and best book 2 = = . " - . eral | their daughters, Misses Lillian and & welgi‘:!swmni‘:ig:;s[{):h\‘;v!Ilizrr'xg‘;‘:f the | Brother and sh'tor Arrested in New | Tennis ’nd Golf |C;nu_.t Had Several lJes.!ie Browning of Plain Hill took the | by this same author 5 = Haven for Getting Money by Fraud. L°°‘_ ntries. trip to Newport Thursday on the City Misf Ma_ri_otp Howgg of C‘.’m’il ave ] At the request of her attorney, the| As usual, golf.vies with tennis, and e by AL T oy - dishil nue is visiting relatives in Lowell, se of Ethel Creevey and, her brother, | this week has found the Shennecossett 7 Mass. ;:rges R. Crzevey, of 208 Dixwell ave- | Country club an active and popular Motored to Rocky Point. = " nue, New Haven, who were arrested | place, for several tournaments have Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls and Mr. Mrs. P. H. Ethier and family have Thursday on the charge of obtaining|been run off. The annual handicap | and Mrs. Palmer took a motor trip to T returned home after spending several{ oney under false pretenses in an eve- | men’s golf tournament was completed Rocky Point and return Thursday, go- ON SALE A days at Pleasurs Beach. glass scheme, ware continued in the|early this week. The cup for the first | ing by way of New London, then along M 5 e New Haven police court Friday morn- | sixteen: was won - by Thomas Reid. {the shore, a distance of 141 miles. ] b 5 3 ey day morning. The girl was released | twelve was won by E. Perkins of Nor- Renewed Former Acquaintances. With friends in Providence. fram custody upon 2 bond of $200 fur- | wich. There were also cups for the| wyyam I Hibberd “of Xew York nished by Paul R. Stetson of 154 Shel- | winnér among the defeated eight of the city has been the guest of his sister, ton avenue. while her brother is yet|first sixteen and for the winner among | 1% B 5 VEEG T8 PHG e e ek, held in jail in default of a bond of | the defeated six of the séecond twelve~ and&whfle here has been renewing for- [ ’zgg.‘ lleged that the two have been 31}:::3:;9 o%e'ih(eo ze;:oxx'll;y:v‘;efg: isT:: mer acquaintances in this vicinity, 1s al e Elmer Bissonette has returned to posin; as egye specialists, going to dif- | follows: 7 = 'Ice fl rs Hartford after spending a vacation of | ferent houses, fitting eveglasses to| First Round, Second Twelve—R. M. Unclaimed Letters. / three weeks at his home on Central|people and getting dzposits. A book | Parker (16) defeated R. Boyl (8); Tha unclaimed letters in the Nor- Have you had baby's photograph Wvenne e foat s Tliating ors the LDy NeoAt s (10). peloneat 7| DO o iwastoftive: for thg Weskl AT O U HELE LR contained entries indicating a er (15); F. M. - | endi: Aug. 26, 1911, are as follow: 's an ar 0 take babiy’s photn- SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY |two had been in Mystic, New London, | Philbrick (3); J. W. Ferguson (10) | Oharigs G ~Anderson, Clarince .| graph as it should be taken To catoh S Hartford and other places in the stale | defeated J. Hollingshead (15); B. E.|Botham, Mrs. Geaphine Baker, Miss | his roguish little emile, his pretty little Held By Ladies’ Guild of St. Andrew’s | during the past month. Mallory. (10) defeated M. Turner (8); [ Kate Birrell, Mrs, Lishis C. Pineo, | dimple, Such photograps become prized Church at Home of William J. Ban- 2 E. Perkins (12) defeated W. Stephen- | james W. Case, Mercindris P. Cumys, | remembrances of babyhood’s dags in field BIG CUCUMBER PATCH log (S)'d = 4 Fugh - Mrs. M. Chamt:erlan, Roberé E.HI-:II ¥ Z;;:i:gcceox?:. pn&é::;:ml:la: c’fiflfif-afl' s x econ: ound—XHughes won rom | Wm, 1lup, . _Haritos, 3 anry - ke : S OF CHARLES D. GEER. | priins; Kerr won from Ferguson: | awite Mub, O 3. Johmeon, Kostanim | They always 100k thelr best wien we - Hewitt, Mrs. C. J. e dIEl spite of the stormy weather Fri- | ——m So Far This| Ferkins won from Mallory. Sem! Mierunkak, Miss Margaret McGuire, | take them. No troublesome posing. ay evening, the lawn party held by | Picked Over 600 Busheis So Far i8] finals: Kerr drew bye: Perkins de- Miss Gertrude M. McEwen, C. M. Rood, | Snap them in a jiffy. the Ladies’ guild of St~ Andrew's Season. feated Hughes, and in the finals Per- ; AT . , Mrs. F. L. Shattuck, Mrs. Ellen Ton- church at the residence of William J. kins defeated Kerr, ,\,’i:! Mrs. Ella Wi;(c:ox. Edward B Banfield, on Fourtheenth street, was Charles D. Geer, who makes a spe- The tennis courts at the Griswold | walker Wilbur Wile, W. O. ‘Whipple. a decided success, a large number of { cialty of raising cucumbers for pickles [ hote] have been oceupied all this week - 2 T ” people being present. The grounds |for a New Jersey firm, has had Very |and some close matches have been s were made attractive with decorations good success with his vines this vear | witnessed, for besides the regular BORN of Japanese lanterns. Fifteen tables of whist were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs, L. J. Bruette, second, Miss Alice at Poquetanuck. Last year his yield | play the annual tournaments for silver | ARNOLD—In Yantic, Aug. 24, a daugh- was less than 300 bushels, owing to 2| cupg have been run off. The most ex- ter tc Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arnold of blight making tha vines turn )'e¥?w citing match of the tournament was Tomfret, Conn. and refusing to bear any more. his | that between the two Bayne brothers Bowker: men, first, Harry Allen, sec- | yeak up to the present date he has | in the final match of the men's sin- MARRIED ond, William Baker: consolation, Ben- | harvested about 600 bushels and his gle championship. Most all the games | FULLER—WILLIAMS—In Scituate, R. nett Hesten. Enjovable selections were | vines are still green and he will pick | ran to deuce and the players practi- T.. Aug. 14. Miss Bertha Williams of rendered during the evening by an or- { many more bushels. = . . . cally wore eac hother out. William Fast Killingly and Henry Fuller of chestra composed of Alphonse “Belle- Mr. Gesr has well constructed tanks Bynye‘:;d‘ of South.Orange, finally de- Scituate. v flur, cornet, Mr. Mallett. _clarinet, | which he uses for salting them in and | feated wis brather: Canell Baver, oy Frank Bensen, violin, Miss Sybil |leaves them in the brine, which they |a score of 6.4, 5-6, 4.6, 6-3, 7.5, and DIED. The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Christman, piano. make themselves, after being first|thus won the championship of Eastern | CROSSMAN—In Noank, Aug. 24, ALSO Misses Emma Baker and Edith Cros- | started. until December, whan he takes | Point for 1911 a=d a beautiful silver Orrin E. Crossman, aged 50 v s, ton had charge of the wh The cake { them out and puts them in barrels and cup. THOMAS—In Massapeag. Conn. F: e . table was in charge of Mrs. Bails and [ships them away. The cucumbers ace| The summary of the men's is: First| 25. 1911, Bawin G. Thomas, aged 62 Mrs. Stevenson. while Mrs. Dolbeare, { mostly picked by young bovs under|round, William Bayne 3d, of South |, Years: nws " “: B“s . Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Olin presided | the direction of Mr. Geer. All are put|Orange, defeated Gilbert Perkins of | Funeral service will be held at his late at the ice cream table. home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. can sing as well as raise cucumbers. York, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2; Mr. Olcott of Nor- CHURCH & ALLEN|FooRle’s Market and will be heard with great pleasure | wich'.defeated F. M. Kerr of New 6 Franklin St. at the Bill library dinner this vear. York, ‘6-1, 6-2: Carroll S. Bayne de- . feated E. W. Visscher of Albany, 6-4, . 15 Main Street. JUSTEN HOLDEN, Prop. MRS. GRAY SURPRISED. 4-6, 6-4: Mr. Abbott of Brooklyn d feated Mr. Warren of New York, 5-7, Thirty Members of Ladies’ Aid Seciety | 6-3, 6-4; Horace Flanigan of New HOWTUCK AFE Gathered at Her Home in Ledyard. | York drew bye. In the second round Mrs. Charles A. Gray was taken by f:é?e‘;hr;:stb;; %efi%{fifi;%ogt—l{o% Funeral nlrec'urs PRlNG WATER :¥i;¢;‘gfl6 —AND— surprise on Thursday afternoon when | Bayne, 6-0, 6-1; Fanilgan defaulted to —_— nearly 30 %emb;rs of the Ladies’ Aid | Abbott. In the semi-fiahls, C. gyne Unclaimed letters ‘advertised at thz|Society gathered at her residence in {defeated Olcott, 8-4, 6-1: W. yne 2 Taftville postoffice for the week ending | .edvard in honor of her birthday. Mrs. | defeated H. Flanigan, 6-0, 6-1. Tel' 34 2' Nor'idl’ cofln- Aug. 26.are addressed as follows: | ISaac Geer, in behalf of the society,| The men’s doubles also brought " Monsieur Albert Beauregard, Mrs. Mil. | Presented Mrs. Gray with a solid silver | some - god playing and exciting 1 All those pres- | into” the tanks up to six inches long. | Norwich, 6-1, 6-3; W. H. Flammer of Tha larger ones are sold to a Hebrew | New York defaulted to Charles peddler of Norwich. who disposes of | Fleischmann of Cincinnati, Mr. Slade them amongst his people. Mr. Bill|was defeated by S. R. Selden of New TAFTVILLE Benefit Baseba! Game for Joseph Lazinsk—Unclaimed Letters—Notes. The Taftville and Dayville baseball teams will play a game on_the Provi- dence street grounds on Sept. 2 for tha benefit of,. Joseph Lazinsk, who was injured in tre game between thess two teams last week. ving, Blancharg. ek Frensy Gosr. cream ladle. Mrs. Gray was greatly ' matches. In the first round, A. B. v DENTIST S Al su;pnsest% butl responded in a happy Arvl:hér of Philadelphia and Chaxl%s 23 vein. She also reczived numerous| Miller of New York defeated C. E. e L Hitee _|other ‘valuable presents. Cake, ice | Mulford of Montclair and Charles Mil- Lady Assistant. DR. E. J. JONES ial‘xe part of the Ponemah mill {cream, rolls, cold meat, tea and cof- |ler of New York; -E. W,. Visscher of Telephone call $28-8. remained closed on Friday. fee were served at the close. . | Albany and Charles Fleischmann of Suite 46, Shaanon Building Take elevator Shetucket strest en- trance. ‘Phona WALL PAPERS . Mr. Martin and family have moved from Putnam to Providence street. Cincinnati deféated Leon Abbott of | Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. New York and William Bayne of addition built on his house on Norwich Eoutih_ gfinse} Q;L siz;ksl. sti'bt:yca.';d avenue. ewls le of New Yorl los! ar- - Louis Wonderlich is having a large roll Bayne of South Orange and Rowl We have some: pieces of Misses Nora and Mary Murphy are | C. Fleischmann of New York, 8-6, 6- - - spending several days with relatives | Mr. Fairfleld and Mr. Oleott of Nor. Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and in Baltic. wich defeated - Julius leischmann of - - 2. SR Cincinnati and Harold Bradley, -1, | Swing Seat suitable for Piazza AbraHam Kalaf and two sisters, | 6-4. In the second round, Visscher > re Are all in and ready for your in- Lydia and Jennie Kalaf, ar> enjoying |and <C. Fleischmann- defaulted to | OF Seasho COttage- spection. All grades and prices, in- a ten days’ automobile trip to New | Archer and Miller; C. Bayne and R. English Import York. Fleischmann lost to Olcott and Fair- g“?;,n‘ 0‘? Matlzi: :’ Igec ngPlnr-. : fleld, 9-7, 2-6, 6-1; Archer and Miller e I'ann flg HQ10S, | xctaines t orativns and Miss Mary Fregeau and Mrs. Archi- [ won the flnals of this tournament by general painter’s supplies. We are defelting Olcott and Fairfield, 4-6, 31 Willow Street - | now receiving orders for paper hang- WALLPAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY - P. F. MURTAGH, W hone. 92 lfld’ 94 West Main St. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. [ SN you want co putizger busi- Room 1, Second Fl . Shannon BId | dium better ¢han throi - 3 - Night ‘phope 1032 - ing columns otn’.l‘h-r o!‘l‘lfl‘}eg‘:: e AGER Do and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, ‘Telephone €43-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, _Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thesatre. ‘Telephone €43-% bald Blanchard left on Friday for a three days’ stay in Providence and Fall River. President Taft is in Beverly for his summer vacation. % Children Cry " FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA The Taftville baseball team will meet the Centrals of Norwich om tha Providence street grounds this (Sat- urday) afternoon. ’ > Mrs. J. J. Donovan, Mrs. M. J. Shea and Mrs. Swanton of Greeneville spent Thursday with friends in Willimantic and South Coventry.