Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 5

A FEW SPECIALS QUALITY CONSIDERED PRICES LOW SHOULDER STEAK ... 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 20c Our Corned Beef is the finest in Norwich. SOMERS VARIOUS MATTERS. Tomorrow ends the vacation Sun- days for most of the choirs. The Rice family reunion is to be 25¢ | held at Wayland, Mass., August 30. Summer boarders are starting city- éiz ward for the opening of the schools. The surf at Ocean beach has been record high since the storm Sunday. Hepiasophs' annual outing Aug. 25. By auto to Drawbridge.—adv. Eastern Connecticut students are re- turning from Columbia university summer school. The governor has approved the bill h State hospital amount- 20, Several from Norwich went to Ocean beach Friday evening to attend a dance at Mabrey's. Word comes from Npank that lob- sters have risen in price and are de- creasing in number. The Luther leaguers will hold their state picnic at Laurel park, Rockville, Weednesday, August 28. Capt. James E. Carberry, 81, an old 4 time mariner, died Thursday at his home in Waterford, from Bright's dis- A petition has been put tion in New London, highway from the Lords Point. ! The descendants of Rev. John Hub- o a ] bard heid their fifty-sixth reunion on Wednesday at the home of Rev, George A Hammock, ; A Book, in circula- ing for a 2ldred will be out of town from 18 to August 26.—adv. H. Hubbard in West Haven. G. Rev E. Piehl, state dish orp! age in Cromwell, has had good succeess in Maine, solic- iting funds for the orphanage. M president of the Alfred Mi through Gus. A Pretty Girl, chell, tave Neumann, h ted an invita- | tion, to the public to visit her estate A Shady Nook at Anie Pequot today (Saturday). We can furnish ullthut the lafr, two, Mrs, Sydney Chappell, wife of Con- and the price will please you. | ductor Chappell of the New Haven road, is recovering from a_serious ill- cus hospital, Norwich. CRANSTON & CO. 228 Main Street preliminary certificate of disso- lation by agreement of the stockhold- ers has been filed at Hartford by the Richard T. Green Corporation of Ston- ington. A A Handsome ew Line 0f Caps The funeral of Washington L. 63, of st Lyme, took day, with burial at F He leaves his wife, and two sons. Friday marked forty vears of con- tinuous’ service for the Central Ver- mont railway by Conductor Robert F. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler Is enjoying his vacation in Vermont, H. J. Wilder, the fruit expert, hopes to visit as many orchards as possible in the course of the season. He plans to devote almost all his time to the !l state from now until December 1. FOR E BEACH Lobsters and soft rrabs in all OR AUTO WEAR} special at Auditorium *ladies Y and gen evenings. ' cafe Saturday and Sunday g . adv. The Toggery Shop- 191 Main Street, Mrs. Fred H. Turner of East Lym has been removed from the hospital in Norwich to the her brother-in-law, William Parkinson of Bean Hill, and is improving slowly I’ Norwich, Conn. Postoffice clerks hear 2,000 will attend the thirt convention of the United tional As- reiation of Postoffice Clerks, at Fan- euil hall, Boston, on Labor day. that about nth annual DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE, Physician and Surgeon { OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Sulte 78 Hours—$-9 a, m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. William Miller, head shepherd the Plant game preserve in showing at the state fair: 25 sheep from the farm, the $600 p ram, which wins ribbons every at Tel. 1101 French societies are bei notified of the big convention of nion St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, which will attract 400 delegates from all over the United States to Fall River, Septem- ber 2 and 4. '3 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's | onton : ; Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, | °Peration for the first time. C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | wonc 5 . o g TRnOT on the Kastern Point golf Hill S “g.;‘,‘fifi’é‘(lt"ifl? X\n%‘é::h. links is being carried on mr\i:i!y_ men B e Bl il s 2| being engaged in cutting the brush on Judwelser, SN 3 the recently purchased farm of Rich- A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ard Perkins, on which the club house \Teléphane 4TS is to be immediately moved. Friday, August 230, will be like an election day in 168 towns of the state { under the uniform caucus date rule adopteq by the republican state con- vention last spring, which will be in The wind storm, which was a minia- ture tornado while it lasted, for a few minutes after two o'clock Friday, did much damage in towns north, and the lightning during the brief rainfall kill- ed a woman in North Ashford. PAYYOUR 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 receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex~ tended to every depositor whether th account be large or small. We solicit your patronags. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK. Telephone 65. 42 Shtugk.g Stroet, WALL PAPERS A Iate spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods om hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benafit of it by welecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. k. MURTAGH 22 and 94 West Main St Our Headache Wafers are guaranteed fo contain no Opium, Morphine Bromides. They are prompt and certain in their action ana do not disarrange the stomach. They are especially efficient for all forms of Nervous Neauralgic and Sick Head- ache. PRICE 25¢c PER BOX. Samuel Woodward, a former resident of Vernon Center, has purchased the New England hotel, in Bolton, where Mr. Woodward has resided for the past few years. The hotel is now being conducted by W. C. Tucker, who has a lease until next April. In‘his automobile trip through Con- ® | nectieut, the prohibitionist candidate for president, Eugene W. Chafin, is to speak in Mystic, Palmertown, Nor- Wich and Greeneville September 13. Ty\'n night meetings will be held in New Britain, Bridgeport -and Norwich, James . Shaw, brother of E. P, Shaw, one of the wealthiest street rail- way men of the country, married Miss Lois Kenyon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Kenyon, at the bride's home at 842 Carroll street, Brooklyn, N. X, on Thursday. Mr. Shaw's first wife }llsappean’d with her husband's chauf- eur. Student appointments by Bishop Ni- lan include James Grady, St. Mar Putnam, to American college, Rom: Thomas McGarry, St. Mary's, Putnam, lo St. Bernard's college, Rochester; \nd to Grand minary, Montreal, | Henry Chagnon, Sacred Heart parish, Wauregan, Adelard LaCroix, Putnam, Arthur Routhier, Willimantic. CHESTERFIELD CEMETERY HAS8 BEEN IMPROVED. Old Graveyard Where Many Prominent Men Are Buried Put in Condition. Under the supervision of John F. Brown, Fred I. Phillips and Matt A Tinker, the task of mowing and clean- Ing the Chesterfield cometory was completed Monday, and the old grave- yard where o many prominent in the past generation have been lald at resc is now in perfect order, Many of the gravestones haye been righted that had fallen over durlng the years that have passed since the first settlers of Ches- terfleld moclety, ms that part of the town of Montville was called when firut settled, were buried, have been put back in place, Through a thoroughly patristic me- tive on .the part ef John Brewn, this anefent burylng ground has for several years been cared for and kept elear of weeds and grass. On Menday the werkmen were served het ceffee with their luneh threugh the kindness of ¥raak H. Rogers aud ¥, W, Chagel, Sent by mall on receipt of price, LEROU, Bregi™" Dmg‘i.ty | 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelacn Bank, A e e e S e} Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1912. ————— 2 home of | and New London, has resumed her du- tie bookkeeper for the Norwich Grain company., New Haven papers note that Rev. Joseph Ford, assistant pastor of St. John’s church, Davenport avenue, has day July PERSONAL Mrs. John C. Quinlan has returned from a trip to Newport and Block Is- land. George A. Moore of Worcester, is visiting relatives in Westerly and Nor- wich. Henry W. Branch and family of Nor- wich are at Roxmont, Lords Point, this week. Miss Mae C. Donovan of Rockville is spending a few weeks with relatives in Baltic. Miss Bertha Bosworth have returned to Groton from a visit with friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith of Norwich are spending two weeks with friends in Canada. The Misses Florence and Alice Phil- lips of Fitchville were recent guests at ‘Watch HIiIL Norman H. Percy of Boswell avenue is visiting with friends in Providence for two weeks. Miss Mary S. Wheeler of Stoning- ton is a guest of her cousin, Miss La- throp, in Norwich. John Twomey of Sherman street will leave this morning (Saturday) for a short stay in Hartford. Mrs. Harriet Wood of West Haven has been spending several days with Mrs. Henry Wright in Nerwich. Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich has been visiting at his Noank bun- galow, Bethsaida, for a short time. Mrs. Irving Poppe and daughters, Winnifred and Lucille, have returned to Groton from a visit in Norwich. iiss Virginia Weber has returned to ew York, after two weeks' stay in chville, with the Misses Kingberger. Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald of Nor- wich is visiting her uncle, Edward Stanton of Morgan street, New Lon- don. Charles Weber and Louis Wagner of New York are spending two weeks at the home of the Misses Kingberger, in Fitchville. Mr. and Mrs, W, C. Moore of Frank- lin reet have returned after visiting reiatives in Newark, N. J, and New York city, Little Miss Gifford of Bristol street, New London, who has been very i is spending the month with Mr Kilroy of Yantic. and Mrs. John of Lafayette s (Saturday) for Portland, week's stay with relatives. Broadhurst and eet leave today Me., for a Mrs. Henry Robinson has returned | to Norwich afte brief stay with her daughter, Mr: ederick Burdick of Huntington street, New London. s and of Stonington at outing of the Men’: Norwich, Thursda) Miss Pauline Chesebro tended the annual club of Mystic to Miss Bertha Woodmansee of Nor- wich spending the week end with Miss Jennie Payne at the Ilatter's home on Pequot avenue, New Lon- don. out town, gues cousins, Peckham and family, at Far View, East Side. Miss Helen Burnham, David Cope- land and Elmer Hawkes of Hampton Were recent visitors in Norwich, Miss as Sunday Tibbetts. ining ove s Nellie Miss May Harding of Hambu n spending the past w Mrs. Frank C. Gage of Eliz , is the guest of her aunt, R. Havens of Oak street. Mrs. H. Douglas McKnight and Miss Rosa R. McKnight street, who have been vis: in Sprin id, Thursday night for ¢ lantic Miss Lillian B. Austin been spending the past relatives and friends at returned from two week vacation with his sister, Mrs. Ambrose Ed- wards, in New London. Mrs. Hansen of Plain Hill, Mrs. Christian Hansen and daughter, May Irene, went by trolley to Watch Hill Wednesday to spend a few days with her niece, Mrs. H. E. Palmer, at Win- throp cottage, Quonocontaug beach. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin E. Peckham and two little daughters, Mildred and Mary, of the East Side, are visiting in Greenport, L. L, and New York, also at College Point, L. L, will be guests of Mrs. Pe: m’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckwith, formerly of this ecity, TRIO HOME FROM EUROPEAN TRIP, Messrs. Morlsy, Cronin and Boylan Enjoyed Delightful Time in England, Ireland and France. P. J. Morley, Joseph P. Boylan and Morgan Cronin arrived in town Thurs- evening after an absence of six weeks in Hurope. The trip was a de- lightful one throughout and they were well pleased with their experiences. The party sailed from Boston on July 16 on the Cymric of the White Star llne, arriving at Liverpool on 26. Mr. Morley spent two weeks with hig parents and brothers and s ters in Ballyhannis, Mayo county, Ire- land, while Messrs. Boylan and Cronin were visiting London and Paris. They joined again at Dublin and thence went to Killarney, where the beautiful scenery was much enjoyved in spite of the fact that it rained the greater part of the time during their stay there. They started on the return journey on Aug. 14, sailing from Queenstown on the Arabic, and a pleasant voyage was experienced. On the way -home the approximate point at which the Titanic sank was pointed out to the passengers. The ship reached Boston Wednesday night and the party came ashore Thursday morning. Although delighted with their trip, all three gen - tlemen declare that they are glad to be once more in the Rose of New England. Stesl Work Complsted. With the completion of the hand- ralls along the sidewalks all the steel work of the Laurel Hill bridge is now completed, The trolley tracks have been laid across the bridge and the grouting for the sidewalks has been laid. Men are now laying the grouting for the main part of the bridge. Delegates to Republican Cenvention, At a meeting of the republican town eommittee held Friday evening a num- ber of names were presented for dele- gates to the varieus cenventions, Dav- id Kinney was unanimeusiy elected te the Nerwieh town eommittee te fill the vaeaney eaused by the resignation of Albie Hale. whe has gerved on this eommittee (or a great many vears. Mr, Kinney was netified of his eleetion ml nocepled (he pesition Clark Takes First Van Wickle Springfield Champion Won Fourth and Deciding Game From H. T. Webb—Dr. Thomson Had Stubborn Fight With Stockwell For Second Medal—Eddie Clark’s De- feat by Turner and Harold Clark’s Victories Means Close Fight For Championship. The helght of interest and enthusi- | F. C. Turner, Pasadena, Cal.... 5 § asm in the National Roque association (.« Kirk, Philadelphia. g S | tournament week was reached on Fri- | I. F. Felton. Philadelphia. 8 day evening, when the combined at-| B. R. Veasey, Wilmington, Del.. 3 4 traction of the Van Wickle medal play, | €. G. Willlams, Washington.... 3 : a band concert and the programme of | H. T. Webb, West Chester, K speeches by the mayor of the city and i Charles Jacobus, Springfield.... 1 7 officers of the association, lightened by | W, L. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass 1 8 the festive observance of watermelon | night, drew near flve hundred to the | W. L. courts on Rockwell street. (‘.hamplnn‘ ‘Wililamson, Washington... 7 2 Eddle Clark of Springfield, challenger | A" D. Speliman, Willimantic.... 8 2 for the first Van Wickle medal, con- | i e tinued his winning form and after a | 53 hard fought battle, in which for the | 'M. Thompson, Danbury 5 3 greater part of the time the odds were | Fred Symington, Norwich 3 4 against him, took the fourth and de- | W. T. Sullivan, Norwich. .. 3% ciding game from Horace T. Webb of | Ww. (. R n, Philadelphia. 38 & West Chester, Pa. After Loue Stock- |1, S Norwich 2 8 well ofdthisb{):i y had won one game J E. V v A S and had stubbornly contested the sec- : isi i ond, Dr. Hugo S. Thomson of Spring- Tt e SRR L field, Mass., gained possession of the . rillimantic 3 balls and fan them out, taking the | o M- Thompson Willimantic.. 3 second Van Wickle trophy by the score | " penton, Willimantic. P of four games to two. Sealinikn’ Tie Willlusess p £ Yoparkant G;m’ Becisan . Olark: | | 1u:tha.secand aivision jt bagins' o rothers. | look as if there might be a tie between In the tournament play of Friday | 1,. . Williamson of Washington and the featur were Eddie Clark’s de- Spellman of Willimantic. Both men feat by F. ( urner of Pasadena, Cal., and the victories of Harold Clark of | Springfield. The two brothers will | meet today in a game that will be an | have been playing in excellent form, but E. W. Robinson sprang a big sur- prise on Friday when he negouated the circuit with his two balls without | glving Williamson an arch. Without pionship honors. Whitaker's chances | this defeat the Washington man for first place were considerably less- | would have landed first place, but this ened when he was unable to match | defeat gives Spellman a chance of Ly- ing. He increased his chances by de- feating Fred Symington Friday after- noon and needs only one more game. Even Break in Third Division. The three players in_the third divis- Harold Clark’s game late Friday after- noon but in the event that Eddie (,'IarX\'“ ceeds in outplaying his brother to- | and then is defeated himself, he will still have an opportunity to gain the coveted condition. For the first e resent champion howed | ion have all won and lost two games Hime the present champlon showed .l c"3na aaditional games will be necessary to settle the places. These will probably be played on Monday. Thomson Took Sixth Game. For the Van Wickle play in the eve- i Stockwell and Thomson were on the court. The game marked up Thursday night gave the balls to Stockwell and in two turns he won out, making the series 3-2 in Thom- son’s favor. In the sixth game Thom- son took the balls at the start off, but failed on his second arch. Stockwell carried his around to the first quar- ter arch and missed. Thomson ran along to the cage going back and then Stockwell went in again and carried his balls around to the third quarter. After that Thomson came up With a splendid recovery that overcame Stockwell's lead, and ran out. It was a well played me, with a number of long shots, which drew much ap- plause for the contestants. Medal Came Just in Time. With three games already against him ia the first Van Wickle play Webb | got the balls and by careful, consis | play kep ly. Eddie nt them moving along smoott Clark missed at the cage, he was hung up there for the Philadelphia man work- along, keeping the Webb made one while Clark missed some F. EDWARD CLARK. nervousness Friday in his game with the Californian and he had evidently not quite regained his full form in the champion well wired. pretty carom, medal play in the evening. Yet in his |and accomplisheq more with his game with Kirk he showed steady, | SUFaight shots, With Webb far in consistent work and did not give his | the lead, Clark steadied down, used opponent a look-in. Although tnere | his head, and made up the handicap, are many more games to be played in | TURRINg out ahead of Webb by a com- the first division, it is hoped to get |fortadie margin, It was a gume that all that are decisive played off to- | Was undecided up almest to the last night, | few minutes of play, and Clark was hours and a quarter, Eddle Clark 108t | o5t for 1, T. Webb (o defend, was his first tournament game in two vears | yacelved Friday evening, just in time on Friday morning against F. C. Turn- | 1o be awarded (o the victer er, who came clear across the cor nent to play roque on the Norwich grounds. The game was loosely play- ed for the most part and the Califor- nia player took advantage of every op- portuni to creep up on the pion. Turner featured with did jump shot the length of the cou which gave him the chance the cage coming home. WILLIAMSON OF WASHINGTON ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY. Horace T. Webb of West Chester, Pa., Chosen Secretary at Adjourned Meeting Friday Afternoon. to make At the three- quarters arch he slipped up on a short | e ‘;fi'm'”‘“fild Jueatig. ik Ahe \‘“, WBat buttClaric atitne 11th meditrn | LONAL Todus aeporiation. Was cafitc his ball into & position that deman Jo o :x at & g ;). \",'f ‘“5. d\(.;) the decision of the referce committee | 2008 by Second Vice President A. o deteiiin Ofp i roterce commlttoe | Speliman of Willimantle, and he e e B e o one | was engaged In a game with Syming- | Toreing It mat he Soat the eoheren ux [ton and had to finish it as soon as his next play. Turner missed a short | Bossible, e v el dn N one and Clark wired Turmer in | 00m e B the cage. Turner missed a carom and chairman. harles Jacobus was ap- Clark falled to make the cage in his | PO'nted secretary pro tem. turn, The ball changed hands several 1912 Expenses About $337.94. times more and then Clark made a | For the finance committes, Prof miss of a ridlculously easy short open | Jacobus reviewed the expenses of the shot, Turner's chance had come; he |tournaments in the past few years, made the cage, wired the champion, | stating that in 1909 they were $381.6 and ran home eas tion, y, getting an ova- Kirk Failed to Make Arch. In his next games Clark was on his mettle and J. C. Kirk of Philadelphla was left far behind, while the cham- in 1910 $418.40, in 1311 $320.8 that his estimate for 1912 was §: 4. He sald that it was singular in the history of the association that there should be bills left over that should have been met last year, and there and plon ran his balls aroand the court|Was discussion of some of the items, without a miss, while his adversary | including advertising, The balance on had only four or five shots, and he |D8nd Al present is $4.01. From the receipts al the gate and the member- ship fees and other uvenues of rev nue Prof, Jacobus figured that about $126 would be.needed to square the assoclation’s accounts this yea Suggestions on Making Up De! When it came to suggestions for making up the deficit that the asso- clatlon yearly faces, Mr, Jacobus pro- posed the plan for another year of having schoolboys sell tickets about the city. He sald that at last year's meeting $71 was raised by voluntary contributions. Ior the moment it was voted to pass over the question of raising money. did not have to make his markers, for he failed to make a single arc LY, Felton was also defeated by the | Springfleld man Friday, falllng down on his second arch and missing a number of caroms by close margins, Harold Clark Harold Clark form on it in Form. developed superfor and he may be one of his brother's strongest competitors from the present outlook. He and Kirk had a harg fight, in which the latter had but one arch to go when Clark ran out after a fine carom, but his star roque came in the game with Whitaker in the late afternoon, in which he did not allow Whitaker a King, Shalisnass. Wiknar, point. By a hair Whitaker missed two | A lotter from C. C. King of Chicago caroms, but straight shots predomi- | W&s read by the secretary stating that nated in the game and at these Clark | ¥I. King was unable to be present proved himself a master. Whitaker | (D8 year owing to an attack of rheu- had but one turn at the ball. matism, but that on Aug. 18 he had The games on Friday were as fol- | d¢8patched the first Van Wickle medal lows: ' through the mall and with it he sent E R a challenge to the winner. At the First Division. Norwich postoffice Prof. Jacobus said L. B. Whitaker beat C. G. Williams. | that there had been no sign of the Harold Clark beat C. G. W' medal. L. C. Williamson moved that | F. C. Turner beat 5 King be accepted as first challenger | 1. F. Felton beat W. L. Robinson. at next year’s tournament, and it was | G. Williams beat W. L. Robinson. | carried. | Eddie Clark beat I. F. Felton. L. E. Whitaker beat J. C. Kirk. Dr. B, R, Veasey beat 1. F. Felton. Harold Clark beat L, E. Whitaker. Harold Clark beat J. C. Kirk. H. T. Webb beat F. C. Turner. Dr. B. R. Veasey beat W. L. Robin- Prof. Jacobus moved that the com- | mittee on nominations be made to con- sist perpetually of the president, the secretary and the chairman of the committee of arrangements, and after it had been amended to inciude the acting officers it was passed. Nominations Brought In. For the nominating committee, L. Thompson of Mansfleld, Mass., brought in the following list of nomi- nations: President, L. C, Willlamson of Washington, D. C.; first vice presi- dent, C. C. King of Chicago; second vice president, A, D, Spellman of Wil- limantic; third vice president, F. Kd- ward Clark of Springfield, Mass.; sec- retary and treasurer, Horace T. Webb of West Chester, Pa. In explanation of the action of the nominating com- mittes, Mr, Thompson stated that fol- lowing the annual procedure that nom. Ination should have been brought to Mr, King: but the committee did not know whether he would be here next year and so, desiring te put in a man whem they knew was coming and weuld undoubtedly be a valuable man in the pesition, they neminated Mr, son. Eddle Clark beat J. C. Kirk. Second Division. E. W, Robinson heat L. C. Willlam- son, Fred Bymington beat J, B. Webb, Dr, Huge S. Thomson beat W. Rodman, 4 Leue Steckwell beat J,' B, Webdb, I, M, Thompsen beat W, T, Sullivan, W, C, Redman beat J, E, Webb, A, D, Bpelimun beat Loue Sieckwell, A, D, Bpeliman beat W, O, Rodman, | A, D, Bpeliman beat Fred symington, B, W, Rebinson beat W, T, Bullivan, Third Divislen. Frank P, Fenten beat Charles M. Fhempsen, Fred Millard beat C. M, Thempsen, First Divisien Standing, W, L, Ww. L 51 I Incidents In Society. KNOW IT WELL Familiar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Norwich Citizens. A familiar burden in many homes, The burden of a “bad back” A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Here is Norwich testimony. Mrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Thames Street, Norwich, Conn, says: “I suf- fered for years from kidney troubls the first symptom being pain and weakness In the small back, The kidney secretions weit h annvysnce. Spots of my unnaturai and caused me m often appeared Lelore my eyes and my health was badly run down. I fin- ally began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and they did of good, strengthening my and re- me a world back storing my kidneys to a normal con- dition. I cannot find words o express my gratitude to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. King will again be in position for the nomination. Secretary Webb was also glven power to arrange with a local member to assist him ip\carrying out the duties of the office. The report of the nominsting com- mittee was accepted, there were no other nominations, and the secretary cast one ballot and the officers’ for the coming year were elected, Jump Ball Question Tabled. The question of the abolishment of the jump shot, which went over from Wednesday, wag breught up, and Prof. Jacobus again appeared as its cham pion. During the present tournament, he sald, there had been the finest ex- hibitions of recovery by the use of this shot, and he called attenfion to the two especially remarkable in- stances when a jump was made over a ball in the c¢ er cage and out the other side He favored leaving the matter for each individual club to M- cide and did not believe that they should bind every club and player in the country by their d Noth- ing appeals to the cro . 4 good jump shot, added the professor On motion of Dr. B. R. Veasey it was voted to lay the question on the table J. C. Kirk moved that the m be adjourned subject to the President Williamson, and done after a session of of an hour. Prof. Jacobus then is voluntary this ws offerings, even hough admitted that he had had to borre money to come to the tourname His call met with a general an mediate re ponse. MUSIC AND SPEECHES FOLLOWED BY WATERMELON. Prof. Jacobus, Mayor Murphy and President Williamson Made Pleasing Remarks. After Tubbs' band, which had been rendering excellent music just outsi the grounds for over a thousand peo- ple, was brought in shortly after § o'clock and had given one selection (Continued on Page 7.) encmac ey m s s e Mazie from a Miss turned V. Caruthers has visit in Westbrog William D, " ilson hag joined his sis- ter, who is a guest at the Mononotto inn, Fishers i nd. Mrs. Gilbert 8. Raymond and daugh ter were recent guests of Mrs. Eliza Noyes in Stonington. Bunnell and fam- last two weeks of Lakes, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. F. S ily are nding August at Twin Miss Ada L. Richards has returned from Ocean beach, where was the guest of Mrs, Willis Austin during the week. Miss Marion Pullen, who is spend- ing the summer at Ocean beach, has been the guest this week of Miss WPauline Chase of Broadway. Mpp. Stokes of Philadelphia, who haw been the gue a nber of we of Mrs. Char A. Burnham of Lincoln avenue, has left town. The Equal Franchise league of New London has sent out cards to Norwich friends for a dance to be given next week at the Ocean heach pavilion. John L. Mitcheli of Rockwell t who has been at Portsmouth, and other New England places, mak- ing the trip by auto, have returned home, Mrs, Ansel E. Beckwith and daugh- ter Celeste of Toronto, Canada, who have been guests for a few weeks of Mr, and Mrs. Ansel A. Beckwith, have left town. Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Guigliemetti, who have been guests of Mre. Gulgliel- metti's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of Broad street, have returned to New York. The Misses Osgood returned last evening from a visit at Bass Rock, and leave town today to spend the rest of the month at the Olcott camp at Block Island. To Keep Skin in Fine Condition in Summe (From the Family Physi Tt would be much better for the skin if little cream, powder or rouge were used during the heated term. Mixed with perspiration, dust and grime, these things are anything but beautify- ing, Ordinary mercolized wax will do more for the camplexion, and without giving an ofly, shiny, streaked, spotted or pasty appearance, It Is the idea! ap- plication for the season, as it not only keeps the pores clean, but dally re- moves particles of scarf skin which have been solled hy dirt or weather. By constantly keeping the complexion olear, whita and satiny, it does more toward etuating a youthful coun- tenance than nny of (he arts or arii- floes commonly emplaysd, One ounce of mercolized wax, obitalaable at any drug store, will ocompletely renavate the weorat complexion, It 18 applied at night |ike cold eream and washed off in the merning, o keep the skin frem sagging v wrinkling, er te evercame such eondi- tien, there's nething better than a face Hareld Clark, Springfieid o & 1 Eddie Clark, Springfieid..,,.,,, 3 1 4 L, E, Whiaker, Bpringtiold..cea & .3 plain the situation. Next ysar Mr, Willlamson, Seeretary Webb was au- therlzed to write to Mr, King and ex. | bath made by disselving 1 eunce pew- dered saxelite in balf pint of witeh haxel $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Ferguson & Charhonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE The Road To Success as plain as the road to market. ART RIGHT, learn (while you are young) how to accomplish results easily, accurately, eco- nomically, without waste of time or effort. Skilled, competent workers have no trouble in forg- ing to the front. BUCCESS is only a matter of knowing hew and then keeping at it. business We teach shorthand, typewrit- ing, bookkeeping, penmanship, banking, business forms and methods, modern office systems -we make you familiar with THE WORLD'S WORK OF TO- DAY AND TOMORROW--make you a POWER in business, Let us tell you what our grad- uates are doing. Let us de- seribe the training we give our students. Ask us today fer free catalog. FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. Write, 'phone or call Norwich Business College 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 cost 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 stoek is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spectalist BALDNESS PREVENTED Seientific treatment of the sealp and care of the hair is & ¢ 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 Adl skin troubles. all this week. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4. aug’ about hair er he will be in Norwieh Shoe Specials Soeay y Ladies’ $2.00 White Oxfords, 98e. Ladies' $3.00 Black and Russet Ox fords anq Pumps, $2.19. Ladies' $4.00 Russet and Black Ox- fords, $2.48. Men's $2.50 Shoes, $1.95 Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords, 3348 Boys' $2.50 Low Shoes, now $1.48, We glve Royal Gold Stamps. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maia Street TRY A Safety Parer RALLION'S from Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, \ 52 Shetucket St. You Can 4 SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, _AB SUIT CASES, LB TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from 4 b The Shetucket Haraess Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. .- PAYSICIAN AND Reom L Second Flsor, Shannen Bldz