Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1912 ——-—-———W A FEW SPECIALS QUALITY CONSIDERED ,~ PRICES LOW / SHOULDER STEAK SHOULDER ROAST . BLADE ROAST POT ROAST . AM. BACON .. SHAVED DRIED BEE ROUND STEAK SHANK BEEF CAN CREAM ..... NATIVE YOUNG FOWL BROILERS, Pr. s vaires LEGS OF FANCY LAMB Our Corned Beef is the finest in Norwich SOMERS F rHahds—ofn? New Line 0f Gaps FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR B The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, o160 160 Norwich, Conn. VARIOUS MATTERS. Tuosday's gray weather enticed out many fishermen, Sep them ride the mule at the Audi- torlum today.—adv, Considerable rain fell during Mon- day night's showers. Tuesday was Magnus day for Swed- ish-speaking residents. It is said that Fishers island is hav- ing the best season in years. Dr. Bidred will be out of town from August 18 to August 26.—adv. Huckleberries and blueberries con- tinue plenty and parties are out daily. In borer tree number of the state towns, are working havoc with maple Neighhorhood visitors to the differ- ent playgrounds find daily interest in the games and sports. One hundred and six were present at the Fowler family reunion held at Middlefield the other day. Many automobile parties and others are planning to attend Coventry's Old Home week, beginning Sunday. The weather is so cool that many of the boarders are leaving farms here- abouts and returning to their. city homes. Friends from Norwich were in Dan- on Tuesday to attend the burial of “rank Matthews, who died in Provi- dence Sunday About fifteen members of the > wich telephone force aitended the sf telephone employes' outing at Haven Tuesday. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite T Hours—§-9 a. m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Tel. 1101 The state postmasters’ association will have their outing at Savin Rock on Saturday with a shore dinner. Passengers on the river boats notice many brown and shriveled leaves on chestnut trees along the river banks, in most cases due to blight. -8 Turkey dinner a la carte at Audi- torium ladies anq gents' cafe today.— 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to th brands of Budweiser, Schiitz A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, public the finest standard er of Europe and Americ: Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian adv Past commanders of Connecticut di- vision, Sons of Veterans, are to meet Saturday at Morris Cove for their st annual outing and dinner. Farmers from the surrounding towns are bringing products to market in sueh large quantities that the. price of a, | vegetables should be reasonable. Pale and Burton, Mueir's| A big excursion on the New Haven Dublin_Stout, | road from towns in central Connecti- Ale, Bunker | cut will take the City of Lowell at New London Thursday for Newport. A marriage license was issued at the town clerk’s office Tuesday to Morris Cohn and Miss Celia Goldblat, both of Norwich, says the New London Globe. The expense of transportation of PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact and always have the best kird of a receipt in the re- cost of your living turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and libera| treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the L surl be large or small. e solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. “AS IT IS WRITTEN" E particular “line ar are experts in all electric work and electrical appliances. Ou EQUIPMENT IS PERFECT . e installation of new work o for repairs. Emergency work is o spe and our ges No Telephone 67¢. 42 Shetucket Street. re rwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street troops over the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad for the war game is said to have been about $500,- 000. The trolley station has been moved from the post in front of the Mont- ville car barn to that at the roadway leading to the new tuberculosis sani- tarium. pday the Catholic churches honor St. Jane Frances de Chantel, a widow of great learning and piety, who is frequently referred to by modern writers. The forty-third annual camp meet- ing of the Connecticut Adventists will begin in Dunham's grove, located mid- way between Southington Plainville, on August ome of the owners dumping who improved them during « up week, are letting the rub- 1ccumulate again in a very un- sightly and offensive way. At the annual business ting and election of officers of the New England Spiritualist association, held at Lake Pleasant Monday, Rev. A. P. Blinn of Norwich was re-elected secretary. Rev. A. B, Todd and_daughter Grace have returned to Torrington n a vacation spent at Moore's cot- Quaker HIlL Mrs. Todd and one he children are visiting in Staf- Miss Anna M, chiropody, mass —adv. Skelly, shampooing, ging, manicuring. Tel. According to the mew food package law, bottles marked one quart should ounces but must contain 31 least. A tin can if marked contain at least 21 1-2 al ir ontain at mces must T R C‘onnectieut agricultural college pen September 25. The registra- on of studentg closed on August 1. About 200 students have registered, which is the college’s accommodating facilities. Photographers claim that they take an extra number of plctures at this 1, 48 most persons like to be ie aphed when the think they looking well after their vacation outings, A late spring leaves us with an ex- . X tremely large stock of new goods on Bakers throughout the state are band, and to move them quickly trying to keep trade at homs, out of bave decided to cut the prices mow.|-°WD manufacturers, notably from You can have the bepafit of it by Springfleld and Providence, sending selecting at once. the ands of loaves of bread into this PAINTING and DECORATING are | State dally our speclaity. At the home of his son, John —_— Holt, death of “Uncle” Andrew L. p }- MURTAGH Holt, an old stage driver, horse lover, 82 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Don't You Know 1 can suit your requirements i way In ¢ T every tracting work or Building which yoi may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it My esti- is to see me and talk it over. mates are very reasonable and m work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled. “Phone your order, 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. Tel 1042-2 or Address P. O, Box 401 Taftviile, Conn onnection with any con- 216 Main Street Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE All Work Guaranteed. fisherman and sporting man, occurred Sunday, aged 90, He was a native of Hampton, Conn At the Auditorium today and to- morrow, actual scenes from the war )f the Reds and Blues will be shown in the Gaumont Weekly.—adv . Wilson, who has been engi- the Glasgo yarn mills, has re to go with a fire extinguisher H. W. Slater n | signed company of Providence. succeeds him as engineer at the Glas- g0 yarn mill u Julius H. Muelier, for some years interested plant in South Coven- try, will erect building 45 by 25 feet at Rockville, will associate with him Y1 P. . Mueller, and they will make silk braided goods. Charles H. Biltcliffe, a motorman on the New London trolley lines, and Miss Btta D. Willams of that city were married by Rev. Joseph P. Brown at his residence, 199 Huntington street, Monday evening. The late John J. Murnane, organist Mary’s church, New London, left an fnsurance in a mutual company which has been pald his widow and #he will ulso recelve s sum from the Knights of (‘olumbus, The 13th annual conventlon of the Natlonal Association of Postal Clerks I8 to open at Faneufl hall, Bosten, en Labor day and will be in session four dnys. Preparations are being made for about 2,000 visiters, It iy #iated by the Bridzeport Ifarm er that through the efforts of John P, Murppy of Neswich, when stats presi- dent, and the late Rev. J. J. Quinn, the first ladies' auxil- lary the 0. H. was formed lnCon; al in Omaha, state necticut, following its organization the national convention Omaha, Neb, in 1394, PERSONAL The Misses Gregoire are in New York this week on business. Mrs. Robert Byles, now of (froton, 18 visiting friends in Jewett City. Miss Mollie Kampt of Division street is visiting relatives in Providence. Mrs. Charles Fox of Main street is passing a week at Narragansett Pler. Mrs. Maria Fillmore of Mohegan was visiting friends in Norwich on Tues- day. Miss Amelia R. Scribner of Uncas street is visiting relatives in Boston and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. George Kampf of Di- vision street have returned from visit in Providence. Jay M. Shepard of Willimantic was the guest of Charles A. Gager, Jr., of this city on Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Greenwood of Woon- local socket, R. I, is the guest of friends for a few days. Daniol Barry and James Haley have returned from a visit in Providency Newport and Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gray and so; Hadley of Winsted are visiting th: former's brother, Hadley G. Gray. Misses Inez and Irene Woodwort! Champion Clark Displays Fine Form Springfield Player Made Away With Two Fast Games Tues- day—H. T. Webb Showed Strength—First Van Wickle Play Tonight—L. C. Williamson Leads Second Di- Cloudy weather and prospects of showers on Tuesday did not lessen in the least the ardor and enthusiasm of the roque players gathered in this city for the 81st tournament of the national association. The courts dried up quick- ly in the morning and play was brisk all during the afternoon, about a score of tournament games belng run off be- fore evening, some of them being es- peclally close and interesting contests. The quality of roque shown on the opening day fully melatains the stan- dards set by the experts in former years, and there is likely to be a tlose contest before the week s out for the championship of the country. Champion Clark in Fine Form. Champion Eddle Clark of Springfield, Mass., displayed his old time ability with the mallet on the courts on Tues- and his game with his fellow dele- L. E. Whitaker, of Springfield, e e, of the fine art of roque. Whitak started off in splendid form and suc- ceeded in getting one of his balls all the way around. The other he carried to the fifth wicket. At this point Clark took possession of the balls and got a n e h| clever carom shot. With one of his have returned to Norwich after six|balls as a rover he had one for the weeks' visit with Willimantic friends. Christopher G. Newbury of Water- ford is the guest of his cousins, M and Mrs, W. E. Canfield of Thames- ville. After spending friends in Meriden, two weeks wit! ville. Miss Alice M. Deane and her moth er are visiting for a week in Spring- fleld after a visit at Bast Northfleld, Mass. Miss Helen B. Moore and Miss Jun Barber have returned after a vacatio spent at Stone Hall, East Northfield, Mass. Clerk cation, Carl G gustine, tion with his father and mother on t Bast Side. Mr, h and Mrs. G, H Gray and M and Mrs. Warren W. Church were re- s of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Cong. cent gu don at M. stic. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Warwick and so have returned to their home in Han over after two weeks' outing at Re vere beach, Mass. Conductor E. W. Loomis, been Il for a few days who ha will re t, turn to his work for the Comnecticut company today. Frank M, Hilton and Edward H. Ca pron are spending ten days at Ms Hilton's cottage at house, Lantern Hill. Mrs. W, E. Canfield and her cousin, Mrs. Frank Comstock of New London, will spend the remainder of the week at the Willimantic camp ground. Miss Clara Zahn and Miss Lena Gro. chowski leave today (Wednesday) t spend the week end visiting Mr. an Mrs, John Seidel of Hartford. Mrs, Miss Mary Hust has returned to her home in Thames- George E. Parsons of the New London county superior court has re- turned after passing a two weeks' va- the Lake View cage coming back. Whitaker made the cage coming back with his second ball and then missed. Clark negotiated an- other well placed carom and went out. Prof. Charles Jacobus also went down before the champlon. The veteran player had only two chances at the balls, for Clark started off with a home run with one ball and went out in two more turns. Webb Made Splendid Run. Another pretty game was that be- tween Horace T. Webb of the Philadel- pbia club and W. L. Robinson, the Mansfield player. The latter succeed- ed In getting two rovers and then missed a shot at the stake. Webb took over the balls, put on speed, and ran the game out.without a break. As de- fender of the first Van Wickle medal, the Philadelphia man will put up a stubborn contest against the challen- ger, Bddte Clark. In sddition to his playing, Mr. Webb has taken charge temporarily of the management of the tournament, assisted as much as pos- sible by Secretary Foss. However, J. C. Kirk of the committee of arrange- ments arrived Tuesday night from Philadelphia, and Mr.” Webb will be relieved of some of his responsibility. Californian Expert Strong. F. C. Turner of Pasadena has start- ed out with a strong exhibition of roque and he seems to be slated for a position near the top of his division. In his game with Harold Clark he made a home run. Harold Clark, brother of the champion, has made a g00d beginning, winning a game from W. L. Robinson, who is a formigable opponent for any of the first division- ers. Prof. Jacobus Started Balls Rolling. To Prof. Jacobus fi the honor of starting off the tournament and he played the first gam¢ in the early af- ternoon with Whitaker, the latter win- ning. I. F. Felton had a good game with ‘Turner gn which Turner ran his first ball around to the cage and then logt them. Felton got the balls and Turner did not see them again. Williamson Took Three Straight. In the second division, L. C. William- son of Washington was the particular of Tuesday, taking three games i h | o n e 5 n o d 1 Walter Jeffers and Mrs. Ray the expertness that has charac- Woodmansee of Montville are spend- zed his play in former years, Loue Ing this week with Mrs. Lucy Jeffers | Stockwell of = the at her cottage on the Wilimantic cam ground, Mr. and_Mrs. J. Lester Robins an daughter Ruth of Hartford, and Mis: Vicipria Groh of Cleveland, Ohio, ar visffors at Dr. H. E. Higgins' on Fair mount street, Norwich players shows up best, having taken one game from Robinson. The games on Tuesday were as fol- lows P d 5 e First Division Games. Harold Clark won from W. L. Rob- inson, Eddie Clark won from L. E. Whitaker, Whitaker won trom C. Mrs. Walter L. Alien and daughters, | Jacobus, F. C. Turmer won from H. Mildred and Winifred of Brooklyn, | Clark, I . Felton won from F. C. Tur- N. Y, arrived in Norwich Tuesday, B, Clark wan fréfn C. Jecobus, FHL and are guests of Mrs. Allen's brother webh wad from W. L. Hobinsos, Fletcher. Ghaw of I ot C. Turner won from C. Jacobus. & Second Division Games. M “ADbiE” Himtiey ot New: Lohon| goll (18, 8e00nd division Tuceday's re- who have been visiting Mrs, Newbury's | 5. w. Rouineon_J. e man Won from diughter, Mra. . H. Allen of) OHUreh | 5 ot dions onya: B Webb wan from Sirent ott Tecaiar allen of Church | ! M. Thompson, L. C. Williemson won mainder of the month at their cottag on the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs, E. R. Tuttle nue, have returned from visit at the summer home of Rev. an Mrs, Albert P. Blinn at Lake Pleasan during which time they took an au and daughter, Mrs. Signe Beebe of Laurel Hill ave- a ten days’ from Fred Symington, L. C. William- son won from Loue Stockwell, L. Williamson won from F, M Dr. H. S .Thomson won from Loua Stockwell, Loue Stockwell won from E. W. Robingon, F. M. Thompson won from W. C. Rodman, Dr. H. S. Thom- son from A. D. Speliman, E. W. Robin- son won from Dr. Thomson % @ Thompson, d | t tomobile tour through western Massa- First Division Standing. chusetts. w ;‘;llrllle Clark, Springfield 2 0 | 4. T. Webb, West Chester, Pa.. 1 0 NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. L T, Felion, Philadeloh 105 Wi o M e ?. C. Turner, Pasadena, Cal. .. 2 1 "PI = Xv"“l';‘";’ W. Church Had Whitaker, Springfield .... 1 1 an 6 Blooms. Harold Clark, Springfield Lot On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mr “;1 I‘] R"yhmg\(m' i g (R _ ¢ e g Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Jacobus, Spri; ST el | Warren W. Church of No. 7 Brown|J O Kirk, Philadelinc oo, 0 & street exhibited to friends and neigh- | Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wilmington.. 0 0 bors a handsome night blooming cereus s ivisi i bearing 16 beautiful blooms. At 7 W Pite Wuviss o'clock in the evening the buds wers Wi L closed tightly, but at 7.30 they had Williamson, Washington.. 3 0 burst into full bloom. The plant is Webb, West Chester, Pa .. 1 0 elght years old and has never before|Dr. H. . Thomson, Springfield 2 1 borne more than two blossoms. A. D. Speliman, Willimantlc .. 1 1 The great beauty of the bloom of the | Loue Stockwell, Norwich i cereus is a recompense for the fact|E. W. Robinson, Mansfield 158 that the blossom lasts but a single | F, M. Thompson, Danbury 1408 night W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia .. 0 1 gio oy S Clny Fred Symington, Norwich ... 0 1 SERIOUS RESULTS FROM FALL. | Woodruft Sullivan, Norwich .. 0 1 Henry Dearing Broke Paralyzed. On Monday Henry Dearing of No. 489 Maln street, East Side, was taken to the Backus hospital suffering from One Wrist, Sprained Other and HMis Legs Are First Van Wickle Play Starts Tonight The play for the first Van Wickle medal will be started off this evening at 730 o'clock between Horace T. Webb of West Chester, Pa., who has been chosen as defender, since C. C. King of Chicago, the holder, has sent work that he will be unable to attend h}x]}ur[»w received when he fell down |the tournament, and Champion Eddie lm" steps at his home on Saturday. | Clark of Springfield, the challenger. In ed one broken wrist, a strain of th other wrist and such injurfes to hi knees. He will probably Will Be Married Today. Miss Edith May Comstock, daughter of Deputy Collector of Customs Jo- New London, will be married today at noon at the summer home of her parents at Black Point to Dr. Herbert K. Thoms seph C. Comstock and wife, of of New London. The ceremony wil be performed by Rev. Louis Rolenbach of Brooklyn, a cousin of Mr. Com. stock. The ceremony will be witness- ed by only the families of the con- tracting parties and Mr. and Mrs, Fitch D. Crandall of New London. Dr. Thoms' mother, three sisters and three brothers and Mrs, Comstock’s {n:em- and grandmother will be presen Dr, and Mrs, Thoms will go to the Berkshire Hills for u fortmight's stay, and then will return to New London Dr, physielan at the to make their permanent home, Thoms was house Backus hospital here for me time, Fell from Stene Wall, On Saturday the four year ol daughter of William Donohtie altended the ehild Dearing landed on some stones at the foot of the cellar steps and suffer- ; be confined to the hospital for some time. Ponaski of Ne, 73 Roath strest fell from a stene wall and suffered a breken arm, Dr, J, J. his tow games Tuesday the Spring fleld player showed that his hand and eye retain all_their old time cunning. He will find Webb a hard proposition, however, for the Philadephia repre- senative has been playing a remarka- bly strong game this season, a proof of which was his splendid 'recovery against Whitaker in the first game of the tournament. Last year Webb made it hot for King in the Van Wickle contest all the way through, and the Chicagoan was not sure of his prize until the last game of the series of seven was playeq and King won out. This year it promises to be a repeti- tion of the same kind of hard fighting and the champlon will have to use all of his generalship to carry off a vic- tory. Stookwell and Thomsen Split Even. In the secénd Van Wickle contest Loue Bteckwell of this city, the chal- lenger, and Dr, H, S, Thomsen of Springfield, Mass., who has been dep- utied by L, B, Whitaker as defender, put up two well played games on Tuesday evening, which resulted in an even break, The Nerwich player took the first game by a cemfertable margin, and he started out well in the secend, but Thomson made a spurt and passed him. As in the series for the first medal, the winner must take four out of seven games. Annual Meeting This Merning, The anaual meeting of the Requs e 3 1l 4 was a pretty exhibition of mastership | association is scheduled for this morn- Notes. Ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer wag an Interested visitor at the roque grounds on Tuesday evening. During his in- cumbency of the office, Mr. Thayer always was pleased to welcome the roque players and officially open the tournament. This year Mayor Timo- thy C. Murphy was unable to be pre: ent at the opening because of the state parade at Bridgeport, but he has con- sented to visit the courts and make an address some time during the week. Excellent music was given Tuesday evening by lLang’s orchestra of this city and the same musiclans will play tonight and tomorrow night. For Fri- day a band concert is planned. Looking on at the evening games on Tuesday night were a good number of Norwich people. In addition to the Van Wickle play, friendly games were in progress between Harold Clark and Whittakgr, and Robinson and Turner. The first Van Wickle games tonight will be an attraction for many more visitors. Capt. H. Wahly of Washington, D. C, is in town, but he is not on the roque court, owing to illness in the family. Charles G. Williams of Wash- ington has not yet been heard from definitely. H. L. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass., F. M. Thompson, Danbury, and L. C. Williamson, Washington, have been appointed referee committee. The members of the Norwich Roqus association are planning a city tourna- ment to take place next week or the week after if a sufficlent number of entrants can be secured. Last year Fred Symington won the local cham- pionship, and Frank H. Foss was sec- ond. Among the Norwich players who are probable entrants are Symington, Stockwell, Sullivan and Fred Millard. Tonight’s Concert Programme, The programme for the concert to- night by Lang’s orchestra, Walter W. Lang director is to be as follows: t March, Second Regiment. Reeves Selection, Ernani ..............Verdi| Czardas, Hungarian Dance, Hasselmas Waltz, My Fiancee ............Wesly Sextette from Lucla Di Lammermoor, Dontzitti | Overture, Raymond . «+....Thomas Quartette from Digoletto . .Verdl Grand American Fantasia, arranged by Theo. Bendix. ALTERATIONS STARTED AT WAUREGAN HOTEL. Relocated While Extensive Changes Are Being Made. Work on the extensive alterations and improvements at the Wauregan hotel have been going on for the past ten days. Foundations are being In- stalled for the new lavatory in the basement. On Tuesday the office was transferred to the store on the Broad- way side of the building formerly oc- cupled by E. A. Prentice and of late used as a reading room. This change will be in operation during the altera- tlons, which are being done by Con- tractor A. N. Carpenter. The approximate cost of the altera- tions will be about $20,000, wNh some allowance for changes that may be necessary in the execution of the plans adopted. ‘The proposed alterations involve a change in the location of the office and the reading room and & radical change in the stalrway and entrance Broadway, also the reception room One of the features of the altera- tlons will be the taking in and send- ing out of all baggage from the rear Office of the hotel, avolding the nuisance necessarily present in the original construction The change in the Broadway en- trance involves the removal of the store next north of the present en- trance and provides for largely in- creasing the width of the entrance. It will remove the stairs to the present location of the office, whence they will ascend north from the space in front of the office,which will face the Broad- way entrance. At the head the stairs will be a large landing. The final arrangements will provide for « lavatory in the basement, also for more convenient access to the grill rooms recently made on the ground floor. The hall on the Main street trance will be extended south feet, relieving the crowded about the elevator. of some condition ASSIGNED TO NORTH GROSVENORDALE. Rev. John H. Quinn of ersailles Will Assist Father Donnelly. Friends of Rev. John Henry Quinn | of Versailels, who was ordained in| July at Louvain, Belgium, and just| recently celebrated h first solemn | high mass at St. Joseph's church, Oc-| cum, will be pleased to_learn appointment by Bishop J. J. N St. ph's church at North venordale, where he will be to Rev M nnely. Quinn, his pable v be a his an to Gros- Josi in_any field to which he igned. BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE. Conditions About th, Year at T t week there were five tate aaginst four a year Same as Last Time. During the sales of real es ago, the mortgage deeds for the re- pective periods being $15,100 and $5,- 85 he record of real estate sales by warranty deed in the towns reported in The Commercial Record for the rent week cur- very little different from the figures of the like week of a year ago, Deing 307 and 303 for the re- spective weeks. Mortgage loans, how- ever, run somewhat heavler than last year, the figures for the past week being $962,781, as compared with $739,- 811 for the third week of August, 1911. The six new Incorporations in this state for the week have average cap- Htallzation of $62,000, which compares with five new companies’ a year ago with $40,000 average capital, four in 1910 with an average of $14,000, and nine in 1909 with average capital of $33,000. Three petitions In bankruptcy have been flled during the week, the aver- age assets of which are $2,884, and av- erago liabilities $6,500. The record is about the same as last year, but not as good as the years 1909 and 1910, During the week §1 bullding permits have been granted in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Wa- terbury, the estimated cost of the buildings being $361,203, This com- pares with 118 permits for the corre- sponding week of 1911, for buildink: costing $5637,188, and 67 permiws for buildings cesting §192,768 in 1910, Londen, Aug, 20.—Rev, Willlam Paraded at Bridgeport. 159 CHILDREN AT Pearl Street is Running Clese Second the supervision of the city. playgrounds, the attendance at the six grounds was | 1,590. Of these 760 were girie and 830 | boys. the greatest number of children, and | during the past week the Pearl street grounds was a close second. tendance at the various playgrounds for thed week follows: Yo h 170 812 ing, but, according to the usual pro- | e siest e 1% 806 codure, adjournment will be taken aft- | 1 awe sirest T 168 278 er the reading of the minutes of the | omart avenue. ..., 144 264 last meeting to this afternoon or some | Rooan Bend D1 260 later time. Ay 209 183 ent. Round Pond, Miss M. E. ¥ street, Miss A. M. Youn:; Falls, Miss Jennte Crowe:; Greencyile, Miss Clare Coughlin. THE PLAYGROUNDS. to Greeneville. During the past week, the sixth of Greeneville continues to draw | The at- Boys. Girls, Total The following teachers are at pres- in_charge of the y mulx‘.;‘\i:, ns; NEW YORK DETECTIVES VISITED NEW LONDON. After Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louts, Rosenthal Fugitives. Two New York detectives were in New London Tuesday to look for Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louis, the two no- torfous fugitives in the Rosenthal murder investigation. The New Yor officers were unrewarded far finding the fuBitives is concerned. They were apprised of the presence in a Jay street boarding ho a few dsys ago of two men who were scribed similarly to the Rosenthal ¢ men. _These men were visited by New York detectives in company Patrolman Plnney of the New 1« force. They proved not to be t for whom the New York auhoritie searching and were manife; aifferent character. REFUSED $10,000 OFFER. Actor James O'Neill Expects Big Profit from Moving Picture Royalties. th with doa James O'Nafll, the actor, Wwho Is summering at his homa In Pequot s nue, New London, expects s00n o 1 cefve a call to come to New ¥ork to| see the Monte Cristo moving bictures | before they are offered to thé public. | All of the scenes have been enacted and the pictures are in process of menufacture. The Monte Cristo pictures will be | shown at the leading theaters in N York city first and then will b on the road. A big profit is exp from the pictures and Mr. O'Neill fused an offer of $10,000 for his roy- alties, TEMPLARS' ANNUAL OUTING. I_N!W suIT FOR DIVORCE BY ANNE M. WALKER Papers Filed on Tuesday Alleging Adultery .in This County and New York City. After papers in one casé had been ‘withdrawn, papers in a new suit for tvorve were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the New lLondon county su- serfor court by Anne M. Walker of Norwich from Henry H. Walker of Norwich, Her maiden name was Anne M. Parker an( they were married on October 14,,1881, Between November §, 1908, and the date of the writ she wlleges that.her husband has commit- ted adultery with divers women in New London county and in New York 1500 [ d 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Ferqusunmrbmm FRANKLIN SQUAOYE clty. In the new papers she claims di- vorce only. Thayer and James are her attorneys NORWICP: BUILDING. New Business Building . for Franklin Street Planned—Other Contracts Awarded. In regard to building operations in Norwich, the Commercial Record con- WEDDING GIFTS tains the foll wing items: beling arasn or o new busiess oo |§ For the Fall Weddings. ing to be erected on nkiln street P & V. Ca structure 1 Yo ot priok: 2l S|} We have a fine show- be peavitad : b ing of Sterling Sllvsr, Sil- ; The plans for the new residence on § yer Plate and Cut Glass, L Be made 5 ace, | The ouse Wit It is to your advan- be¥of £l dansiriotion, ShAUMUEIR . HIEE 10 0EE . U heat and ever The purchasing. "Iv“vl‘ntr“} w t, e — Vorin gy v« || The Plaut-Cadden Co. owered and a Jewelers and Silversmithe, bullt on. Established 1872 Btw rinibaioe. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Bqu re MeWilL & ( will do the ¥ Chase ¢ pan; 'he house wi T tlon, congminin with eve onve Plans We serve the finest ~1ce Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Open un- p fa Connecticut colony t strute are now beir WEDDING. Mandel-Lubchansky. Grill Room. ‘I midnight. Palestine Commandery Will Have Pic- nit at Kitemaug on Wednesday. Knights ing Palestine Commandery Templars, wil hold its nual ¢ at Kitemaug on the Thames, Wedn: day. The programme wil cons chowder at noon and ake o'clock, catered for by Cornelius Leary, steward of the mes clu During the day there will be the diversions, the feature of whic be a ball game between the marr and single men. The picnickers w leave on the 9 o'clock boat. It is en- ticipated that there wil be bets 60 and 75 knights in attendanc committee of arrangements cor Carey Congdon, E. D. Steele and Gieo. A. Sturdy CONDITION VERY ENCOURAGING Harold L. Pierson Passed a Comforta- ble Night at the Backus Hospital and Outlook ls Brighter. At 2.30 this morning it was stated Jarold L. Plerson was passing a comfortab! the Back hospital, where n in a most typhoid fever morning at 2 o'clock has bled wit! emorrha for his recovery is therefore have ix ondition of Lo 0 a typhoid NORWICH MAN A STRAGGLER Adrien Bouvie Did Not Serve Long After Enlistment on Aug. 2. At police headquarter been recelved from Con Dayton at Newpor i reward for the re Bouvier, a straggler from Constellation, who gave his 24 Washington street, Norwich and said he had a wife, Albia I of this city. His term of enlis was evidently short, he went in the service 1912, B his description_stz 148 pounds, 18 & feet § and has_scars around @ and on the back of his left ss as Conn wier Golf Links at Eastorn Point. Work has commenced on Morton ¥ Plant's golf links a astern Point, Men are clearing brush and g the ground into condition. T c'uihouse 14 to be moved from iis present locality to a position on newly purchased land which was fo recly the property of R The new links will T enc sansfy all golfers Griswold Will Be Filled. C. E. Smith, secretary of the - clation's committ on moda acco; tions for the fifth annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways as: clation, has engaged entire Gri wold hotel for the con on. N only the hotel, but the & has been reserved, and ev sleep accommodation will be utilized. the meeting of St. Mary's A nd B. society held Tuesday evening in A. B. hall plans for the state con vention to be held at New London on Aug. 26 were discussed and William H. McGuinness and Thomas Buckle were appointed delegates. Other me bers of the soclety are planning to at- tend the convention Will Appoint an Engineer. The state commission on the estab- lishment of steamship terminals at New London will meet next Tuesday at Hartford. when it is exy an engineer will be appointed to make the survey of the harbor that will be essential to preliminary New Lockers for Y. M. C. A. Bixty new steel lockers have been received at the Y. M. C. and will be Installed as soon as possibi Physi#al Director A. C. P discontinued the swimming le: the Y. M. C. A. boys. e has ms for Struck by Flying Piece of Stee While at work in the carbarn of the Connecticut company Tuesday, J. Al- bert Mellor was struck by a flying plece of seel and had a deep gash cut over his left eye. He was taken to a physician and several stitches were re- quired to close the wound. Policeman Doty Return. Officer Willlam 8. Doly argt, John Kane and Officer Patrick T, Murphy of the Nerwich peliee de- partment participated in the state pa. rade of Hibernians on Tuesduy his beat on Breadway on Tuc night after passing an enjovable va- catlon at varleus points in Massachu= gotts, Including Cape Cod, Boston and w Bedford ned to WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Ces Droprietors, SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no_better furnish your home with Furniture and HRugs ot & seviag than now. he large assortment, high |and construction of our §oGdN, WolEy d with the finest econ: s this @ rare moni nit etter investigate while thaetel Lat its maximum of completensss, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street lTO—RET)UCI:: ST b il On our o;er-lm&‘of.c-o. riages, Wagons and Harnessg* ' The L. L. Chapman Ca} | 14 Bath St., Norwich, Contg Incidents In Society. I alaKing . . « Rallion’®’ ,,,,,,, SRR Summer Millinery | A fine assortment of lutest styles Hats. Come in and ses them. | MRS. G. P. STANTON, - ’ 52 Shetucket St. :“ TODAY — We offer a lot of Ladies® $4.00 Ogte |in black and russet at the low A8, = GET YOUR SIZE TODA FRANK A. BILL, 1 104 Main Street :’ »N:‘ Vot T4 f o You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, s SUIT CASES, L TRAVELING BAGS, /« ( ETC., from anjsnaille The Shefucket Harmsss Co,; ¢ Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second F or. Shannon Bldg Night ‘phone 1383 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentisf ' able thord Surplus, man- m, and financial ibility are the ele- ymprising the security which this com- pany offers Moreover, com+ plete equipment and ex tensive resources enable it to assist depositors in any legitimate way in the building up of their business interests, ments ¢ its THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, . CONN THE BANK OF | Y| FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | % oN SAVINGS Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE : We guarantes our servics to bs ™y best at the most reasonable orices MAHONEY BROS., fdllb,i 3