Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 5

A FEW SPECIALS /! QUALITY CONSIDERED PRICES LOW BHOULDER S8TEAK SHOULDER ROAST . BLADE ROAST .. POT ROAST AM. BACON .. SHAVED DRIED BEEF ROUND STEAK SHANK BEEF CAN CREAM ....... NATIVE YOUNG FOWL .. BROILERS, Pr. ........ LEGS OF FANCY LAMB Our Corned Beef is the finest in Norwich. SOMERS 10¢ .23¢ A Kodak, A Hammock, A Book, A Pretty Girl, A Shady Nook We can furnish all but the last two, and the price will please you. CRANSTON & CO. A Handsome New Line 0f Caps FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR T The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Sulte 7-8§ Hours—$-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel. 1101 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinn Dublin_Stout, . & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. F Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, chlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE, on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kird of a recelpt in the re turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether, the eccount be large or small We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Bedephone 65, 42 Shetucket Strest, WALL PAPERS A Jate spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly bave decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by eelecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. “Fhone. Don't You Know That 1 can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over, My esti. mates are very reasonable and my work 18 guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, ‘Telephone 670 218 Main Strest Pies, Cake and Bread that canfiet be exceiled. ‘PLone your order, Trompt serviee LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East lde) -5¢ { q, @hedBulletin VARIOUS MATTERS. August 23 is the feast day of St. Philip Beniti, i 0 Quinces are well set and the crop 25¢ | promises to be a good one. The Jewett family association met hursday at Rowley, Mass. Mushrooms have sprung up in large numbers since the rains early in the week, The Baltic band has been 'secured to furnish music during Coventry's Ola Home week. New Englang fish dinner 50 cents, at Auditorium ladies and gents' cafe Fri- day.—adv. The locusts were noisy late Wed- nesday night and all day Thursday, a sign of continued hot weather. A number of pet cats on upper Franklin have died mysteriously with- in the past week, and polsoning is suspected. Visitors returning from Springfield that the next stamp collectors’ convention is to be held in Cleveland, Odhio, in 1918, On Thursday morning, in St. Pat- rick’s church, Rev. Hugh Treanor cel- ebrated a months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Norwich friends learn that the steamer Lapland, in which Congress- man and Mrs. E. W. Higgins were passengers, has reached Antwerp. The eighth annual reunion of the Society of the Descendants of Henry Wolcott, in which there was local in- terest, was held at Detroit Wednesday and Thursday. Instead of having mail to Montreal g0 by way-of Boston, Postmaster John Me( imley of New London has arranged to send a through pouch on the Sea- shove Limited every evening. Throughout the state, delegates are being appointed to the annual Junior Mechanics' state council, which is to be held in Stamford on Monday and Tuesday, September 23 and 24. rnest Rogers, Norman T. Kimball, Archie Chapman and John Flynn at- tended the annual outing of the Put- nam lodge of Elks at Putnam Thurs- day. The meeting of the state committee of the progressive party is to be held today (Friday), at the Heublein, in Hartford. The committee will decide upon the time of the state convention. The first cargo of oysters for shucking to arrive this season came into the state Wednesda FFair Haven. With the advent of Sep- tember in another week, oystermen will be busy. Florence Ruth (Munyan), 35, wife of James Sunderland, died in her home in Ashford Monday from Brights disease. She was born in Worcester, the daughter of David and Mary E. (Morse) Munyan. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown goes to Willimantic today to perform the cer- .emony of laying the cornerstone of the new St. Paul's Episcopal church, in the absence of Bishop Brewster, who is away on a vis The governor has named as trustees for the Connecticut colony of epilep- tics Dr. John H. Mountain of Middle- town and Willlam P. Kelly of Kill- ingly, for a term of four years from Septémber 16, 1912, ‘When the. Thompson family holds its Aixth biennial reunion at Ellington next month, Mrs. Mary A. Elliott of Walla Walla,, Wash.,, who has rela- tives in Norwic will tell of her in- teres ng genealogical - researches. . At the beginning of the fiscal year it was estimated by the Baptist state convention that the state budget for 1811-12 would be a little less than $15,000. Of this at least $10,000 must come from the offerings of the churches, The old hotel at Crescent beach, owned by James L. Wheeler, formerly of Norwich, has been occupied for tha past week by a party of twenty boys, from Torrington and Middletown, un. der, direction of Rev. H. G. Whitehead of “Torrington, New London papers note that Mrs, Roht’rt Thorn (Ruth Bond) of New York, who has been passing the sum- | mer at the home of her uncle, the late Frank S, Bond, on Pequot avenue, will not return to it next year, as the es- tate is to be sold. When the 700 delegates to the A, O, H. conventton at Bridgeport attended solemn high m: at Sacred Heart church Wednesd. they were wel- comed by the pastor, Rev. T, R. Swee- ney, Fairfield county chaplain, a for- mer curate at St. Patrick's, Norwich. The Connecticut Pomological society, after working for years to secure a soil survey of the state, has succeeded in inducing the bureau of soils of the United States department of agricul- ture to assign H. J. Wilder to work in this state: during the coming ‘season. William Chambers, the aviator who made such a successful flight at Ocean beach last Saturday in the aeroplane bought by Ciarence W. Thompson, is at his home- in Danbury for a brief rest, Thompson has taken the machine to the Niantic camp ground for trial flights. . men are interested in the Simmons bill to prevent infootion under which it would be unlawful for any person to import into the United States any nursery stock except under permit from the secretary of agricul. ture and under conditions and regula- tions prescribed by him. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner enter- tained a part of friends and relatives at their home at Long Cove, Wednes- nesday, including Mr. and Mrs. Her- b‘:n Rogers of ™orwich, Miss Ellen Wilcox of Jewett City, Mrs. Merta Mathers and son Walter and Miss Ma- bel Smith, Gales Ierry, For convenlence both of those who sell packages and those who buy, a table is provided In the nely Issued state bulletin, the first column show- ing the food product, {he second the Blze of the puckage and the third the permlssible varfations to be allowed under the terms of the law, The fact that August 21 was the annlversary of the birth in 1785 of Oliver Hazard Perry, the naval hero, recalls the historie fact that the house of James R, Allyn at Thamesville was one rented by Perry's father, Christo- pher R, Perry, and that the eemmos dere visited him there on July 4, 1814, —— Ladies' Sewing Girele, The members af the Ladies' Bewing Circle of the Prestan City Baptist ehurch, with their friedns, met for work and a peeial heur at the heme ef Mrs, Clark W, Woedmanses in Presten City, Wednesday afternaeen, There were mere than fifty peoplo present, and considerable work was done while ybedy sited for all they were After the work was dene a generous lunch of sandwiches, cake &nd fruit was served. PERSONAL Miss Portia F. Branche {8 the guest of friends in Putdam. Miss Jessle Hymon of Groton is vis- iting friends In Norwich. Miss Marion C. Bartlett is visiting friends in Webster, Mass. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of 0ld Mystic are visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Gray and son of Winsteq are visiting relatives here. Charles Conrade of New York is passing his yacation at his home here. Miss Bertha Bosworth of Groton spent Thursday with friends in Nor- wich. Reymond B. Eldred left Wednesday evening on a business trip to Hali- fax, N, 8. Miss Eleanor Hillhouse of Williman- tic passed Thursday with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. John Sherman have taken a cottage at Pleasure View for the week. Mrs. William Sickle and son Clinton of Springfield are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Very of Cedar street. Leslie P. Gray of Ledyard Center has returned from an extended trip through the New England states. Miss Florence Felton of Everett, Mass., is the guest of Station Agent ang Mrs, Walter Goodell of Uncasville. Cornelius Falvey of Sachem street, secretary of the Sachems, has return- ed after a trip through eastern Con- necticut. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Talcott of ‘Willlams street are making an extend- ed visit in Providence among relatives anw friends. Mi Alice Powers, Miss May Ward and Miss Ruth Murdock of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting relatives in Packer and Norwich. William H. Yeomans street recentl, gers badly w bile at his gara of Lafayette injured one of his fin- handling an automo- ge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munroe and daughter, Mrs. Caspar K. Bailey, are at Old Orchard and Portland, Me., for a stay of a week or two. Prof. and Mrs. John Chester with their children, Dorothea, Kenneth and Josephine of Noank, are visiting rela- tives in Ledyard Center. and the Misses Mrs. James West Catherine West y E. Connell and Margaret Fly ave returned after spénding two weeks in New York cit; Stuart Douglas returned York Thursd: after a visit of a few days in this city, his birthplace. He is now an alderman in New Roche.lle to New Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Break- spear and Mrs. Albert E. Taylor and daughter Marjorie of Chicopee, Mas; are spending their vacations in No wich. Mrs. Arthur Lamb of New Haven, who has becn the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of Fort Point for a month, has returned home, Miss Loretta H and Miss Sadie don rae enjo; with relative ton, Pa, Inca, e New Lon- ng two weeks' vacation and friends in Pitts- Mrs. M. J. McCarthy and daughter Elizabeth are spending a few days with her, sister, Mrs. C. P. Leary, at their cottage, the Seabright, at Ocean beach, Edwin Burgess of Worcester is spending his vacation of two weeks th his parents on the East Side. Mr. Burgess made the trip from Worces. ter by motoreycie. Dr. Mary E. Alspach of Topeka, Kan. has returned home after a three weeks’ stay with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Smith. She well visit her brother near Toledo on her return west. Mrs. H. U. Neff of 466 Main street, Norwich, Mrs. Ernest Whittemore, her daughter, and Miss Lillian N. G of Putnam have been vis be; Mrs. Herbert R. Branche of Lafay- ette street and her guests, Mrs. George E. Oller and son, George Ellis Oller, Jr., of Washington, D. C., are passing several days with relatives in Hart- tord. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter of Jewett Citv, who have been visiting Mr. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of Fort Point, have returned home after two weeks' va- cation. Miss Alice Leffingwell and Mervin Leffingwell are guests of relatives in Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Silas W, Leflingwell were in Providence and Natick, R. I, this week in their new automobile. Master Lewis LaBounty and sister, Miss Elsie LaBounty of Montville, who are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Patridge, at the Poquetanuck Drawbridge, for a week, have return- ed to their home, Mr: H. U. Neff and Mrs. C. H. Bushnell of Norwich and M Hattie Rathbun of Holyoke, Mrs. Fred Bur- rows and daughter Gladys of London have been visiting Mrs. Brown of Quaker Hill. NORWICH FLOAT WINS FOURTH PLACE Prize ‘Winners in A. 0. H. Parade An- nounced—William T. May of New London Elected State President. Bridgeport, Aug. 22.—The joint con- ventiong of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians and ladies’ auxiliary closed this evening with the election and in- stallation of officers. The Hibernian officers are: President, Willlam T. May, New London; vice president, John F. Meeney, Hartford; secretary, John 8. McCarthy, New Haven; treas- urer, Edward T. Lyons, Hartford. It was voted to recommend for the ap- proval of Bishop Nilah the name of Rev. E. A, Flannery of Hazardville for the position of state chaplain to succeed himself, The ladies’ auxiliary elected these President, Mrs., Katharine B, Foley, New Haven; vice president, Miss Charlotte Holloway, New Lon- don; secretary, Mrs, J, J, Carroll, New Haven: treasurer, Miss Mary Quinn, Hartferd, Both erganizations adopted the cus. tomary reselutions ef thanks for their entertainment, The matter of a meet- ing plaee for the next canventien will be decided later by the state beard, The conventien this marning was ealled te order at 10 o'eleck with Btate President Philip J, Bullivan of Thempsonyille in the ehair, The first two heurs were taken up with the re- parts of the varipus eemmiittees, after whieh the balleting for state efficers teek plaee, iawrenoe J. Gill, fames ‘Feeiey and James Byrne, the judges af the A, O, H, parade, which was held in this city Tuesday, lsday anneunced the fellow- ing prize winners: For the pest float, New Haven wen first prize, Shelion was secend, Derby third, and Narwich fourth, the Bridgepert ladies’ auxiliary was fifth, and the Bridgepert Brian Reru was sixth. Danbury was seventh and Waterbury eighth. BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, M2 CHAMPION CLARK DEFEATS WEBB |Save Your Hair Springfield Player Superior To Philadelphian in Tournament Game and Wins Three Van Wickle Games Straight— Thomson Needs One More For Second Medal—Wil- liamson and Spellman Had Long Game—Band Con- cert and Mayor Murphy at Grounds Tonight. B oo § Thursday’s fair weather gave fresh impetus to the play in the National Roque assoclation’s annual tourna- ment, and the games in number, inter- est and importance reached the high- water mark of the week thus far. To- day, however, the climax of the tour- nament will be reached, for one more game may possibly decide the posses- sion of each of the two Van Wickle medals, and by this evening the race for the champlonship should be pret- ty well narrowed down. By winning three games straight from H. T. Webb, Champion Eddie Clark needs only one more victory to give him his medal, while Dr. H. 8. Thomson requires but a portion of a game now to enable him to successfully defend the coveted prize against Loue Stockwell of this city. In the regular tournament games a number of the strongest competitors for first place met with defeat on Thursday, and this of course dimin- ishes to a great extent their chances for the championship honors. Champjion Clark Defeats Webb. Bddie Clark of Springfield showed championship strength on Thursday afternoon by defeating Horace T. Webb of the Philadelphia club, who was regarded as one of his most for- midable opponents. In the morning he won handily from W. L. Robinson, and the present e first division with a clean man in score of games. Against Webb, Clark displayed the same unerring eye and excellent judg- ment that have always marked his tournament play. It was a game play- ed with care and skill, but featured with no plays of spectacular nature. Webb had the balls frequently, but in of his steady, careful play, he spite \\l'as unable to negotiate any long runs. On the other hand, the cham- pion made spurts and he ran the game ., J. C. KIRK. out with Webb far behind, with one ball five arches and the other still at home. With his second ball coming home, Clark tried for the center arch three times before he got his ball by. Then he ran out quickly. Loose pl marked the opening of the game with Robinson, but Clark steadied into splendid §orm. His accurate dis tance shooting and his nicely placed caroms form a combination that again make him by far the most likely con- tender for the championship. His score is now four strargnt. Kirk Contributed Remarkable Shot. Ex-Champion J. C. Kirk contributed tures of the day one of the real by a remarkable shot which won him his game with H. T. Webb, his fellow club member. Kirk was for t caeg, and in trying for the set up his ball was wired as a result of the split. | He shot to the opposite bank for a carom, and the ball came back and, just missing the ball that was almost in front of the cage, his carom went safely through. It was a rare shot, and the ex-president drew forth great applause, Webb was taken back by the play and Kirk ran out his balls. Mr, Kirk sprang anotner surprise on | Thursday, when he met Felton, the Philadelphian, who had been putting up gilt-edged ball up to yesterday, and outplayed him with ease. It was the third successive year that Kirk had beaten Felton, and he seemed to do it much the same way that he himself continues to get a yearly trimming by Jacobus. Charles G. Wiliams Enters. The latest entrant for the tourna- ment came Thursday morning in the person of Charles G. Williams of Washington, ex-champion and ex- In his Williams showed president of the association. opening Mr. down California and Veasey although he took his Mr, Williams had in nis hands since Turner of ‘Wilmington, game with Jacobus. not had a mallet last Labor day. Harold Clark had good roque at his command when he defeated Felton, and he also took a game with Jacobus. Whitaker showed himself up to first division standards by taking iwo games—from Turner and from Wil- liams. Long Session in Second Division. In the second disvision L. C. ‘_Vil‘ liamson still stands without a rival, although he met his first defeat Thm“s: day at the hands of I Hugo S. Thomson. The latter featured in this game with a number of long shots, at which he is especially proficient, and his shot from a wide angle through the center arch was a bit of work that undoubtedly won him the game. Wil- liamson and Spellman of Willimantic were the contestants in the longest game of the tournament. They start- ed out at 11 o'clock, took intermission enough for dinner, and then went back on the court and played until both were pretty well tired out. They end- ed their session at 3.20, and \4\ll||amv son won by a small margin, Speliman having all but four arches. The cen- ter arch gave the plavers much trou- ble, being a trifle too wide, so that the balls of each rolled out between a number of times. Then when Wiliam- son made ‘the cage, going back he took along Spellman’s clip instead of his own. He discovered it before Spell- man did, and the referes decided that he should start back at the cage. After their interesting, even though long or- deal, Willlamson and Spellman decid- ed t0 rest the remainder of the day. The games on Thursday were as follows: First Division. H, T, Webb beat Charles Jaeobus, Harold Clark beat Charles Jacoebus. J, O, Kirk beat Dr, B, R, Veasey, O, @, Williams beat Charles Jaesbus, L, B, Whitaker beat W, L. Rebinsen. ¥, €, Turrer beat O, G, Williams, Eddie Clark beat H, T, Webb, Dr, B. R, Veasey beat C. G, Williams, J. C. Kirk beat I. F, Felton, Harold Clark beat 1, F. Felten, L, E, Whitaker beat F, O, Turner, 1. Clark beat W. L. Rebinsen. . Kirk beat.H, T, Webb, C. Turner beat Dr. B, R. Veasey, Secend Divisien, W. €. Redman beat W. TP, Bullivan, Loue Steckwell beat W, C. Rodman. ¥, M, Thempsen beat L, Steekwell, down | E. W. Robinson beat F. M. Thomp- son, Fred Symington beat E, W. Robin- son. L. C. Willlamson beat A. D. Spell- man, E. W. Robinson beat J. E. Webb. A. D. Speliman beat W. T. Sullivan. Fred Symington beat W. C. Rodman. Dr. H, S, Thompson beat L. C. Will- iamson, W. C. Rodman beat E. W. Robinson. A. D. Spellman beat J. E. Webh. F., M. Thompson beat Dr. H. Thomson. L. C. Willlamson beat J. E. Webb. M. Thompson beat Fred Syming- 5. ullivan beat L. Stockwell van beat Dr. H. 8. Thom- Sullivan beat Fred Symington. Third Division. Frank P. Fenton beat Fred Millard. Fred Millard beat Frank P. Fenton. C. M. Thompson beat Frank P. Fen- ton. C. M. Thompson beat Fred Millard. First Division Standing. W. L. Eddle Clark, Springfleld........ 4 0 Harold Clark, Springfield. g ety | L. E. Whitaker, Springfield.... 4 1 J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia........ 4 1 | Webb, West Chester, Pa.. 2 2 1L elton, Philadelphia........ 3 2 | F. C. Turner, Pasadena, Cal.... 4 4 B. R. Veasey, Wilmington, Del. 1 4/ Charles Jacobus, Springfield. 3oL C. G. Willlams, Weshington.... 1 2 W, L. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass 1§ Second Division Standing. L. L. C. Williamson, Washington.. 5 1 A spellman, Willimantic.... ¢ 2 W. T. Sullivan, Norwich. .. T B4 1. F. FELTON. E. W. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass 4 3 W. T. Rodman, Philadelphia.... 2 3 F. M. Thompson, Danbury..... 4 4 S. Thomson, Springfield. 4 3 Norwich 2308 s »st Chester, Pa 1 f! L. Stockwell, Norwich AN Third Division Standing. W. L. 1C. M. Thompson, Willimantic 2 0 | Fred Millard, Norwich. . ot | F. P. Fenton, Willimantic....... 1 2 Clark Takes Three Straight. For the Van Wickle games there were many onlookers Thursday eve- ning and play was of high qual- ity. In the first medal play Webb had the balls in good position from the | game marked up on Wednesday night. He speedily lost them, and in two | turns Clark had run the first game of the series out. To the Springfield man went the two following games so that i y when play is resumed this In evening will give him the medal both games Webb played brilliantly imes and then became erratic, while | ayed the same steady, stent game all the way through, making several remarkably pretty car- | om shots, one the whole length of the court. In each game Webb almost had a rover when he lost the balls, |and once in his possession Clark ran them around quickly. Stockwell Losss by Close Margin. Stockwell put up a stubborn fight in the second Van Wickle games, in the first of which Dr. Thomson be: him by a margin of only two arche; The Norwich boy starred with thre or four fine carom shots, while Thom- son mad number of his long drives. In the game Stockwell made a run of half the court before he slipped up, and it was nip and tuck untll the very end of the game, Stockwell made an even better run in the second game | of the evening, when he ran his balls three-quarters of the way around. The game was marked up shertly before |11 o'clock with the balls in Stockwell's possession, and play will be resumed this evening. Mayor Murphy Will Speak. The time-honored watermelon night is to be observed at the roque grounds this evening, and in addition to the game there e to be the additional features of a band concert, and the presence of Mayor Timothy C. Mur- phy, who has consented to say a few words of appreciation in behlf of the city of the Roque a ation and of what it means to Norwich; and Prof. Cnarles Jacobus and possibly other prominent mem of the club will be called upon to speak briefly. Band Concert Programme. Tubbs' Military band will give its weekly concert on Rockwell street just outside the roque grounds and shortly after nine o'clock it will give two com- plimentary numbers inside the roque grounds. The programme to be given under the direction of Frank E. King, Don’t Use Preparations Con- taining Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur. Even if you have healthy hair you ought to use a little PARISIAN Sage once a week as a hair dressing. It keeps the hair healthy; prevems scalp itch, falling hair and dandruff, and— baldness. But be sure you get PARISIAN Bage There are many imitations. The girl with Auburn hair is on every carion and bottle of PARISIAN Sage. It banishes dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp itch, and imparts to the hair a brilllancy and lustre that all women, as well as men, Jove so dearly. PARISIAN Sage is a dainti'y perfumed and refreshing hair diessing. It's the ou can buy. Large < at The Lee & Osgood dcalers everywhere. here Thursday from that city pass the rest of the week here as on- lookers. Thursday evening's fine weather and the interesting Van Wickle play brought out a good number of visit- ors and it is hoped by the committee that the special attractions tonight will be enjoyed by as many as pos ble who can take this opportunity of showing their interest in roque in Norwich. TUCKERBUNG OUTING AT THE DRAWBRIDGE. Seventy-two Members and Friends En- joyed the Annual Occasion. Seventy-two members of the Tuck- erbung association and friends enjoy- ed their annual outing on Thursday the clubhouse on Poquetanuck cove, near the drawbridge, and the day was pleasantly passed by all who attend- ed. The company gathered in the for: noon, making the trip by trolley, tra and automobile A buffet lunch was served from 1 to 2 o'clock and at 4 o'clock the bake was enjoyed. Thé menu was as fc lows: Clam Chowder. Stuffed Bluefish. Fritters. Spring Chicken White and Sweet Potatoes. Corn on Cob. Cucumbers. Tomatoes Long Clams. Watermelon. The bake was served by Frank ‘Wright of the Auditorium hotel and was a fine success. Mr. Wright has been in charge of this part of the pro- gramme on these asions for the past 18 years. An entertaining programme of ath letic events was carried out. In tug of war, the team led by Casper K Bailey won from Otto pam, Mr. Walton of Hartford v the sack race, while th for fat men went to Otto an exciting if one-sided the team captained by of Hartford defeated nine 28 to 7. The occasion ma ning of the new addltion which has 1een c structed on the north side of the club, The new part is ahout 30x30 and pro- vides a fine billlard room. ¢ W Waite of Boston was present and gave interesting talk, concluding with poem composed acially > occasion company re- turned to this the even ing well pleased ess of the occasion. present were guests Provi- dence. North Tondon and Boston occ 100 base Mr John \me Woodford Young's y In earl with suc Among those from Hartford, Attleboro, New the Jurors to Be Drawn. the September crimi- New London county to be drawn this o'clock in the office of The ju nal term superior morning the cler rors for of the court at 8 T e et A X | Incidents In Society. I Derxgross s worew sy s e =k I41ss foraine Van Wage f Ho yoke, Ma; of Miss C. Hyde of W ington street n Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cary and Miss Mildred Cary, who has been spend- ing a month at Mabrey's, Ocean beach have returned to their home on Wash- ington street. and Mrs. H. M. Bishop of , who have been guests of and Mrs. James wis Smith of Brc street, left Thursday for Neptune park to visit Dr. Bishop's brother-in-law, ex-Gov. Thomas M. Wal stle. Dr. Angele Mrs. Walter H. Howard of Clinton, Mass., formerly of Noi and_her brother, George W. L f Dallas Texas, are spending several days at The Wauregan and are receiving many pleasant social attentions from local friends. :ting as Exe- cutor this company, by knowledge reason of Its expert and complete equipment, able always is not only to carry out the plans and wishe: of the testator to smallest detall, hut also conductor ,is as follows: Reeves st Luetner Alma, Where Do You Live, Briquet Terzetta di Attila, Verdi Popular Hits, Von Tilzer Bleue (by request) Margis Patrol—Pittsford Farms, Weigand March—Ye Ancients, Reeves Springfield vs. Philadelphi A soore of years age John originuted the custom of annually presenting the association with a watermelon to be centested for, and yearly the old observance has been gept up, This year watermelon night is to be made mere of & feature than ever under the direetion of the com- mittee of arrangements, which in- eludes Willlam K, Perry, James L, Case and W, Tyler Olcott, L, E, Whit- aker, Eddie €lark, H, T, Webb and J, 0. Kirk are the men whe are te enter in the feur-carnered game and the coentest between Bpringfield and Philadeiphia promises te be ena for semething mere than the melens, which will be distributed accerding to custem ameng the visiters. Note: > Arrivals in Nerwich Thursday in- eluded Mrs. James B, Hickman and Miss Bthel Hickman of Wilmington, Del. Mr. Hickman is expected here today. ‘While Brattiebora, V Sevin is net rep- resented among the players this vear,| 6 Huntingten Avenus, Nerwich Tewn, PV, Crowell and C, V, Crowell came to make certain that the estate shall sipated by inexperienced not be dis- careless handling. or THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, " CONN 8 tiERANKOF | 4 % FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | ON SAVINGS | Work (% R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order, Lettering and ecleaning en werk al ready erected in cemetery a specialty. All werk as represented. Prices the lowest. Pel, §34-0 WiIMWEF %) $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CB! : - Waltham Ladies’ Watch " GREAT BARGAIN Ferguson & Charbomneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Worthy Watches ‘When you look at your watch there should be no question whatever in vour mind as_to whether it is correct or not. You should be just as sure of it as you are of the sun, and you can be if you'll buy the right kind. We carry one of the largest lines in the city, and certainly one of the finest varieties that ex- perience can bring together, Let us show them. Th: Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of { eost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock is at Jts maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! BALDNESS PREVENTED Scientific treatment of the scalp and care of the hair is a certain means of preventing the affliction of baldness. A tonic in time may mean |everything to the woman whose hair has begun to fall out. Consult Miss Adies about hair er skin troubles. She wiil be in Norwich all this week. next to Chelsea Bank augitd Premier Corn Flakes THE LATEST a Rallion’s 306 Main St., Telephone 662-4. Summer Millinery A fine assortmeni' of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. TODAY We offer a lot of Ladies’' $4.00 Oxford irf black and russet at the low price 48. GET YOUR SIZE TODAY FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. ETC., from The Sheiucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Baak. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, itoom i, Becond F) or, Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1283 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Bullding Anmex, Reom A. Telephons 523. oat1ed Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our servics to be the best at the tnost reasonable prices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Recelve Prompt Attenjton p GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 12 Providenee St., Taitvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apridM WFawl NEWMARKET HOTEL, aduin 715 Boswil Ava Neala ang 'Weich Haresh erder. o John Tuckie. Prop Teh Alak