Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912 ¢ PERSONAL W. H. Dawley of Norwich was a recent guest of relatives at West- ford. | @heBulletin, _Norwich, Friday, Sept. 6, 1912 VARIOUS MATTERS. " Sunshine Sunday has been appoint- CONGORDY{ ea for September 15. ‘ GRAPES .| 1t is sdid ‘that the cramberry crop DELICIOUS ORANGE i m}in this vicinity will be short this fall. LARGE BAKE APPLES. -'\'* 7' [i | Devotions for the first Friday of the month are being held in the Catholic . RocKY v’:'so‘ni.m-.mn' i3 ICE COLD WATERMELONS & . SEEDLESS 'kz:ewh P NIAGARA, ‘DELAWA oty g Mrs. Alexander Sharp of Cliff street has returned from a trip to Philadel- phia, MR Amos. Wheeler spent a day or two at Hartford this week and visited the state. James Galligan of New Haven has returned home_after a visit, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCarthy. TABLE PEARS . . i #|month e i S FANCY '.A’c“ o o u Mise. Martha Anderson of Norwich A T dpud o Shore dinner at ' Auditoriuin lad@ies |8 Visiling her sister, Miss Louise An- FANCY VARIETY PLUMS ‘and. gents' cafe Friday, 11.80 a. m,-11 | derson of Southbridge, Mass. Everything bles, Poultry andf P-n—adv: Miss’ Ethel Millard of Norwich was o eaih fheat Loufs Trottenberg assisted at the|® Fecent guest of Mr..and Mrs, B. B.|of Lahn Furniture company’s exhibit at Thompson at*Mansfield Depot. " the fair this week. Locusts exiren;ely noisy and cobwebs on the grass séem to foretell continued heat and a dry spell. Thursday, the fnal dog day of 1912, lived right up to its title, being sticky and ‘uncomfortable in the last degree. Mystic to Grosvenordale, "sheu she g::rbun engaged. to. teach - for the ’ . , _ Students entering New Britain stat normal school include Marion L. Pray, ILK‘W;M Frances D. Balley, _ Today, anniversary of the battle of | Fort 'Griswold, September 6, 1781, will be a holiday in Groton, all the stores closing at noon. Miss Mary McConnell of Phoenix< ville, Pa, is the guest of her brothér, ‘William McConnell of’ Bliss place. Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick of Canter- bury, formerly city missionary here, was a visitor'in Norwich Thursday. Miss Beatrice Sharp has returned after being a guest at a house party at the home of Miss Florence Brooks, ‘Westbrook. . SOMERS Eatrance Examinations Norwich: Free Academy . { Miss Barbara Fox, daughter of Mrs. L. B. Fox of New London, has come here to enter Backus hospital training school for nurses. Miss Barbara Fox of New London came Thursday to Norwich, where she is to enter the Backus hospital training, school for nurses. .Miss Carrie L. Terpp of this city and Miss Sara Sexton of Philadelphia have returned from a three weeks’ stay at Cragmoor in the Catskills, The Misses Marion and Margaret ‘Baker of Prospect street have return- ‘ed after several weeks' stay at Mr. :,nd Mrs. G, P, Bolles of Bellows Falls, t Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Waller and family will occupy the ex-Gov- ernor Waller residence on Channing and Vauxhall streets, New London, when they close their cottage at Ocean beach. Ex-Governor Waller is to make his home in New York during the ‘winter, tut will be at the Castle at Neptune park until late in the fall. BIG LOCAL REPRESENTATION IN HOLY NAME PARADE. ‘Norwich Paraders Will Number 00— Will Be Accompanied by Mlmy Friends. 3 .|, Miss Katherine G. Lambert, manu- ‘facturer of hair goods, will be ready | % ‘\and patrons Sept. 10, —adv. u::i‘tlhaz:flum. deer have ly 200 es in a gar- den and the selectmen have been ap- pealed to, to settle for the damage. Sunday schogl workers are interest- d in the meeting of the Ashford as- sociation, which is to be held with "flufimnn Baptist church September . A large number of the summer res- Adents of ‘Bastern Point Are preparing to leave for their homes in the cities | this week on account of the opening of ‘the schools. First Lieut. Harolq S. Hetrick, U. 8. A, of Norwich, now in Manila, where he and Mrs. Hetrick are keeping house | expects to be promoted to captain in Mepruay gt | The 'Women's 'Christian Temperan ‘union of this county will hold its fa convention September 18, morning and aftefnoon meetings at 10.30 it the Methodist c’hur.cl: Nupué.md v (It is noted by the Stafford Press j ) ¢ _F._G..Sanford will, after A ! A repairs, occupy nib] Nearly 600 members of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s church are expected to attend the parade at New London this Sunday. Many friends of the society are u-a‘pun- ning to’go down to the city by sea, 80 that a co of close to 2,000 is anticipated. 'he tri» will be made by special train on the Central Vermont road, leaving at 1 o'clock in the after- noon. The train will probably bpe made up of three sections to aceom- modate the large number of people. ‘The members of the soclety will form in line on Perkins avenue and headed by Tubbs' band of 27 pieces will march down Broadway and up Main street to the station, The pa- rade will be reviewed by Rev. Hugh Treanor and his assistants, who will then head the column in an automo- le in the march to the station. The officers of the society will follow the priests, STATE CHARITIES BOARD. Reports of Members Concerning Visits in Past Two Months. Dr. Thomas F. Kane, the president, g:udad over the meeting of the state rd of charities at the capitol Wed- nesday. All the othér members were present, - Mrs. Frank L. Mitchell of Norwich told of visitations made under her di- rection to children from the temporary homes who had been.placed in private families in ‘ord and Windham countles. Most of them were found 10 be well placed. Mrs. Mitchell and Secretary C. P. Kellogg of Waterbury reported a visit to the almshouse in Montville and said it was well kepL. They suggested, however, fire escapes and an additional water supply. Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletowa reported visits to children from the temporary homes and Dr. E. A. Down of Hartford reported a visit to the tem- porary hofe at Warehouse Point. J. B. Holman of Old Saybrook reported an inspection of the almshouse at Naugatuck, one of the best institutions of it kind in the state, and visits to the jail in Hartford and In Windham counties. Both were reported as in good condition. Secretary Kellogg told of visits to the almshouses in Ston- ington, Groton, Waterbury and New London, to the Memorial hospital in New London and to the new Lawrence hospital in the same city. He aldo re- ported a visit to the temporary home in Litchfleld county and to the state school for boys at Meriden. It was agreed to hold the next meet- ing of the board on Tuesday, Oct. 1, and ‘at 11.30 Instgad of at 10.30 a. m. E Daliik o nouse, vagatea by g in Half the of!| Fred Wildey, on Highland terrace. ‘Members of the Holy Name society f k's parish, who have not , then received their uniforms, can get the % of | same at the Porteous & Mitchell Co,'s r 4 store on or Saturday,—adv. Two Mormon elders, representing the ; )e tov ‘Lnuar-l*w wms, are ing a house " 1 ¥ ) canvass ‘in Tolland county in } 0 terest of théir belief. Many pro- . 1 : uy tests have been received against them. . Thursday morning in St. Patrick's chi Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated F ) a 's ‘mind requiem high mass 5 A for Dennis O'Brien, a number of rel- ! wii ! ) atives and friends attending the serv- “The state secretary’s office has far this vear, susponded the leehses’ of fitty-four drivers of automobiles, an average of over one a week, or nearly two per week for the automobiling season. m’s Tavern | : ; b3 L i A socialist branch has been organ- . 1861 {1 |isea g woek st Unioniie, by s % ‘ormer Norwich Mystis ident Edward Periins Clarks, who 1s tho socialist candidate for judge of pro- bate in Bristol. The planet Mercury is now a morn- star, Tomorrow, September 7, it n;o::,m;mtm distance west of the ‘and may be seen rising in the northemst, about one and one-half hours before sunrise. The commission, of which Charles E. Chandler of Norwich is a member, to fix the price at which the city of {!;uuum shall take over the plant of ¢ Putnam Water company, was at the capitol Wednesday. ' . Members of the Fqual Suffrage , e 3w league did not forget to boom the new . ¥ industry of Norwich, and in their Votes for Women tent on the fair grounds kept a supply of Thermos lit- erattre for distribution; « Pt || . Charles D, Pease, 89, died at Somers Monday, He was born in Lebanon, the #on of Cyrus and Maria Pease, He is ‘his widow, and one broth- Pease of Somers. The funeral was held Wednesday. BAND CONCERT. Attractive Programme Arranged for Municipal Entertainment. keep Sunday evening at the (‘entral Bap- TR let talkc t ve | tist church there will be a memorial service for Gen. Willlam Booth of the Salvation Army. Rev, P. C. Wright . s : T, - v{ Will speak on hig life and work.—adv.| The following is the programme for the municipal band concert to be given this evening at 8 o'clock in Union square by Tubbs’ Military band, with Frank E. King as conductor: Mach, Columbian Commandery, Tubbs After concluding a term of 18 years as matron of the Backus hospital, Norwich, Miss May L Love has begun ‘her dutles as superintendent of Litch- field county hospital, Winsted, suc- Selection, 11 Pulioto, Donizetti ceeding Miss Hatch, who resigned. Gavotte, Passing Dreams, Phelps ‘Waltz, The Spring Maid, Reinhardt Postmaster Caruthers, who is in at- tendance, has favored The Bulletin with a programme of the 15th annual convention of the national association of postmasters of first class offices at Atlantic City. The three days’ session closes. today. Selection, Alma, Where Do You Live? Briquet Popularistic, Love Me, Gumble Transcription, Home, Sweet Home, Dudley Buck Arr. by Tubbs. March, Duquense Greys, Ross The Huntington family reunion ex- ercises at the Norwich Town church are to he open to the public, while the lunches at the Jabez Huntington house OBITUARY. Mrs. George W. Kies. - can be attended by outsider o| About 6 o'clock Thursday morning E. L. BURNAP committee ig Informed In time to mane | Ellen Corpelia Allen, wife of George - preparations. ' - W. Kies, ‘passed away at her late . home, No. 10 Laurel 11 avenue. er “mmnfl' Steam and Gas| over 150 articres were displayed by | health had Leen poor for the last eight A the patients of the Norwich State hos- | Ve&rs. owing to a shock wnich she Prices and work satisfa~tory pital in ‘their exhibit at the fair, in | Suffered, and for the last two months charge of Mrs. A. W. Porter, the in- | Ske failed rapidiy. 130 Platt Ave. Tey |dustrial teacher. A ‘good proportion | , She was the daughter of Jabez A. Allen and Sarah Corey Bacon Allen and was born in Killingly about 83 yedrs ago. She was united in mar- riage with George W. Kies in this city on July 26, 1852, and had lived in Nor- wich since her mawriage. Mr. Kies is also a native of Kilingly and came to this city in 1853, Mr. Kies was a member of the King's Daughters, to which she belonged for a number of years, and was also a member of the Broadway Congregational church. She was of a very genial disposition ana always found pleasure in doing good. Mrs. Kies inherited the fine tralts of her New England ancestry and took for her guide through life her religious faith, She had a host of friends among the old residents of this city who admired and respected her. She was devoted to her hushand, was a kind mother and a helpful and loving friend, All who knew her speak of her in the highest terms and extend thelr deep sympathy to those who mourn their great less, were s0ld, the proceeds gding toward the amusement fund for the patients. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn, ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Pliting, Plumbiug, Steam Fitting, 10 Wewt Main st., 4 Norwick, Conn, Agent N. B. 0. Shest Packing.' avrid T. F. BURNS, Nothing has been heard of the man and woman who secureq orders for pictures to be enlarged, with deposits in advance on frames, and in some instances carried off priceless photo- graphs. They claimed to come from Boston and to board on Church street. Dealers from whom the New Haven railroad buys most of its tles and Bwitch timber claim that they cannot produce the finished lumber for the prices offered and make thelr princi- pal objection against the specifications for tles, which the raliroad wants per- fectly square in shape, Wallingford.—The playing for the president’s and seeretary's cups at the Wallingferd Country club greunds has been eompleted for this seasen, Harry . | White wins the president’s eup ana| Mrs. Kies is survived by her hus. , . Biford Steels 13 (g winner of the see. | band, George W, Kies, who Is a well eating .and Plumbing, | .5y faal Suvew TSP E & et " only sen, George A, Kies, a well knowy e R organist and teacher of m ., The 92 Franklin Stres! | Derby.-The mew Derby theater was| decessed is the last of a family of opened with & rush Mundny. four, twe brethers and tweo sisters, . 852,000 of Thermos Money Paid In Treasurer Reported To Directors’ Meeting—Final Call Will Be Issyed—Several New Contracts Made—Total Con- tracts of $90,155 Now Awarded. / Norwich Industrial Improvement cor- poration was Held at 2 o'clock Thurs- bank. l‘.\gt ‘was alsp William the n le com- America iy, President F. W. Cary presided. 'he treasurer’s report showed about $52,000 collected and a balance on hand of $7,692.21. it was voted to call for the fi payment from the subscribers Oct. Approval was voted of & deéd to the American Thermos Bottle company of a tract of land upon which the addl- tion to the original factory erected &nd adjoining land suficlen! to afford easy hccess to the properts wes also included in the d which was dp“ ed bv Attorney J. J. Des- mond. This transfer of real estate was in accordance with the original con- tract with the Bottle company and was authorized at a directors’ meeting in June. The August bill of Contractor Tor+ and subject to_their npr rectors of the Norwich Industrial Im. provement corporation voted to pay AUXILIARY WOMEN SEW Season in an Interesting Way. At a meet] held this week, the first of their fall season, the Women's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. had a highly encouraging beginning of whai promises to be an active season. The meeting was held at the association building with the president, Mrs. H. M. Pollock, presiding, and 28 of the la- dies were in attendance. A new 'plan suggested worked out well, 'as the Jadies brought their sew- ing and during the business meeting {wo papers were read that were lis- tened .to with much interest. They were by Mrs. Wili L. Stearns upon New Home Making and by Mrs. F. W. 1(?:7 upon How Shall We Learn to eep House? 4 The work of the afternoon was up- on curtains for the dormitories and also in preparation for a sale to be held in November. The Norwich aux- illary has one big event ahead of it " | soon in entertaining the state guxil- lary convention which is to meet here on Oe¢t. 15 and 16. There will prob ably be from 75 to 100 delegates at- tending. One of the changes that A‘be local auxiliary e buil ing before the. convention time is to ‘have the carpet taken up in the panlor, the floor waxed and the carpet made to make at into a rug with other Brussels carpet that will be sécured. There is to be another meeting of the auxiliary next week. APPOINTS REV. J. J. AMBOT TO NEW CHARGE. Bishop Nilan Transfers Norwich Pas- tor to Holy Trinity, Hartford. Hartford, Sept. 5—Bishop John J. Nilan of the diocese of Hartford (Rom- an Cathodic) has announced the cler- {cal appointment of Rey, John J. Am- bot from St. Joseph's church, Norwich, to be pastor of Holy Trinity church, Hartford. 1} AT DAVIS BROADWAY. Moving Picture of The Two Orphans and ‘rod Vaudeville. For their midweek change of vaude- ville programme on Thursday the Da- vis Broadway theater continued the high standard that has been its dis- tinguishing mark so far this season, and the three acts with the accom- panying moving pictures were all to the good, and were so shown by the satisfied crowds that filled the seats afternoon and evening. For good measure, too, the theater management had their promised feature moving picture film, The Two Orphans, which more than held its own even with the Hving actors, reinforced as it was by the excellent descriptive lecture giv- en with dramatic effect by Manager Pelton. “Picture and lecturer were fol- lowed with the closest attention and with frequent applause that stamped both with approval For funny comedians, Marlowe and Plunkett in a singing and ulklnf act which brings in the banjo and black- face, were sideé splitters, who filled every moment of their time with some- thing worth listening to or looking at. Right from New York, with a real New York flavor, Grace De Mar, com- edienne, was pretty and clever in her character songs, and she was flatter- ingly recognized. Stage Wild West of the best kind is ggoduced by Captain Brumswick's ild West jwith his company of six in the roaring farce, The Tenderfoot. ‘With its special scenery and clever people the little sketch keeps the house wide awake and pleasantly noisy, so that there is no doubt they, hit the popular fanc; AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Metion Pictures, An unusually attractive programme of vaudeville and motion pictures is offered for the last three davs of the week at the Auditorium. The blg number is the clever farce comedy Out All Night, presented by Rose Marston & company, who “rove themselves to be skilful and accomplished humorists. Their ‘act makes a big hit, as evi- denced by the resulting laughter and applause. A fing exhibition of strength and cleverness is given by the two strong boys, the Coombis Brothers. whose feats hold the inter- est and enthusiasm of the crowds. The third vaudeville number is by no means a small offering, Geiger witi his talking violin being an especially strong attraction. His expression and sympathetic rendering place him as a violinist of the highest order. The photoplays include some excellent se- lections for these three days. Passion Flower Attracts Attention. J. H. Liepold of Chestnut street has a pretty and unusual plant, the Pas- sion Flower, In his garden, which has been attracting much attention all summer. The flowers are about three inches across, pink with yellow cen- ters, and very pretty. The blooms last but a single day. During the summer there have been about one hundred blossoms on the plant. Letter Carrier on Vacation. Letter Carrier John Counihan {8 on his vaeation, and has been spending part of it in Boston, where he saw a number of baseball games played by the Bosten Ametican league team. his opinien the Beston team will prove greatly superior te the New York Glants when the two meet for the world's. series, Munieipal autherities in many large eifies might take nete of a hygienic referm just Instituted in Mentgomery, Ala,, where street cars are to be clean- ed every night and thereughly disin- fected twice & week ——A meeting of the directors of the day afternoon at the Thames National r8 were present, as ‘Walker, president Thermos Bott! BUSTER ELIONSKY FOR ASSOCIATION NEEDS.| ATTEMPTING DIFFICULT 8WIM. Y. M. C. A. Women's Auxiliaty Opens | From Charlestown Bridge to Boston In| the sum of $10,341.61 and Mr. Walker agreed to pay $10,000 of the amount, as being incurred upon the addition to the factory. While there is not enouga money In the treasury of the Jlocal company to meet their share of the payment, Treasurer Hewitt has had assurances from several subscribers who have flot yet paid the second in- stallment that the balance would be forthéotning by the 10th, which ia the date of payment. The. mut’:r of t?r:h:h '.3. town a cept a way uj mrrty was left to the real estate ttee, B Latig and 8, B, ) Wl con- fer with the selectmen. Walter W. X‘r::f Wi service for the factory. The following additional contrasts were approved: A. Torrance for double lnluunlh a8 Porter & Son, vator company, § tracts ly $60,158.26, of which the local company will pay $60,000. The heating and landscape work and tank for fire pro- tection will add about $20,000 to the total cost. Light and Return Today. Buster Rlionsky of New London, the human is to attempt this morning the swim from Charlestown bridge to Boston light and return, a feat never before attempteéd, the swim from the bridge to the light having heretofore proved more than enough for the ma- jority of those attempting it. He will be accompanied on the swim by the instructor of Rose Pitonoff, the s delegated to obtain water from TOO MUCH BUSINESS Boach Day in New Lendon and Ceunty | - Fair Hers Swamped the Road Wed: nesday Night. Rohe : Twenty-five thousand fares were collecteq on the New London eity street car lines Wednesday. ~There may have been larger crowds, but with Beach day and the \Waterways convention to attract visitors, street rallway men congratulated t Ives | . at midnight that they had the crowds without an accident repert. The limiting of equipment of ths street railway company through the inability of the Norwich lines to Joan cars t‘mtl ‘eru;l- onmucou.ll “t ' county fair taxing uipmen that city o ita capacity, brovght ldte of criticism to the door of the street rallway management. Inspector Ashe and the starters under him were doing the best ihey could. They. were running a1l the cars they had snd ruaning thein close to schedule. The 1o .iding on the running board f tule was suspended for the day. Cars slarted at 4 p. m. to take people home Ocean beach. Th t it up until 1 &. m. From 9 Wednesday night unti] after 2 Thursday morning a pro- cesslon of men, womeh and childrem ‘who could not climb to seats in the Tad scramble at Ocean beach, walked in Pequot, Montauk and Ocean avenues. A man with a party of women, who was willing to pay the taxicab could not ralse a machine, and e walked four miles or more to Bt . : Thirty girls and two yom men walked from Ocean beach, ble to handle even. When they State street it was 1125 and they were info that the- car had gone to Norwl There been three cars leave N:r.'leh for London at 10.45, and these were sup- posed to be last. A Boston girl, who has done the bridge- | to-light swim and is now in England to swim the English channel. STOLE DOCTOR'S INSTRUMENTS. John Smith Duplicated Hie Visit of Office. John Smith, 58, of Providence, who stole a number of doctor's instruments | . from the office of Dr. Patrick Cassidy about three yéars ago, is under at police headquarters, chm‘d a repetition of a thieving same physician’s afternoon. The doctor first learned of this when Willlam Hall brought him some instruments that Hall seen e of n a West Side saloon. Dr. Cassidy then investigated and reported the robbery to police headquarters, from where Chief Gm Linton quickly got on the right The goods Wwere stolen Tuesday after- noon and Policeman Charles Smith lo- cated the alleged thief in a West Side saloon on Central wharf, bringing him to polics headquarters, Later, Policeman Frank Henderson located two cases of instruments and another instrument which the man had ssold‘ ';o'r ’tfi cents. The case agatnst mith in the eity court has con- tinued to September 11. hisie WEDDED IN WORCESTER, Thomas L. Alien, Formerly of This City, Marries Miss Ida Cogswall Bailey. with t to the Tuesday loss office on a man disposing (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Worcester, Sept. 5.—Misg Ida Cogs- well Balley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Garvin Bailey, at 2 Corning avenue, and Thomas Lewis Alilen of New York, Colebrook, Conh.,.and formerly of Norwich, Conn., were married this afternoon in the Adams square Con- gregational church by R Percy H Eller. The Weddlnfi party included the maid of honor, Miss Ruth of New Rochelle, N. Y., Miss ay Kemp of New York and little Anna Johnson, Putnam, Conn., who was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Al ‘will make their home in Newark, N. Y. IN DEATH HOUSE. Bertram Spencer 'Expected to Be Brought to Boston at Once. A Boston despatch Thursday said: Bertram G. pencer, the Bpringfield murderer, who has been sentenced to death In the electric chair some time during the week of Sept. 1§ for the death of Miss Martha D. Blackstone, a teacher ip the public schools of that city, is ekpected to arrive in thi ;zdn and to be placed in the dea Us He will probably be brought from the Hampden county jail, in which he has been held, by Col. E. T. Clark, sherift of Hampden county, and keep- er of the jail. He will probably be brought to this city by auto. Spencer was convicted of killing the schouvl teacher, accomplishing her death on the night of March 31, 1910, while she was visiting at the home of Miss Har. riet Dow. It is also understood that his attor- ney, Col. R. P. Stapleton, will petition Governor Foss and the governor's council, asking that the sentence be commuted to life imprisonment on ths plea of insanity. PAY OF POLICEMEN. Comparison Betwesn New Londonm and Other PI. Schedules. ‘Willimantic patrolmen are pald al the rate of $2.82 1-2 per day, instead of $2.50 as the Day stated Wednesday in showing a comparison of the rates of police pay of the two cities. The Willimantic police ask a raise that will bring the patrolman's grade of pay up to $2.75. The Norwich police ask a raise equal to 25 cents per day, which if granted will make the pay of a Nor. wich patrolman the same as that of a Willimantic patroiman. The increass sought by New London patrolmen with proportionate raises for lieutenant and captain is $10 per month or 30 cents per day. If granted thé New London patrolmen would draw pay at the rate of $2.80 per day. ‘Windham, in which Willimantic is located, has a population of 8,679; Norwich, 28,219, and New London, 19,- 6569, with a large incre: in summer. BITTEN BY A SPIDER. Mrs. L. L. Hooker Had to Undergo Operation for Blood Poisoning. Mrs. L. L. Hooker has returned from Worcester, whers she underwent an operation in St. Vincent’s hospital for blood polsoning, Bhe was bitten by a spider last month, which was followed by bleod poisoning. She is showing much improvement. Killed by a Foul Tip. Erle, Kan, Sept, 5.—Miss Grace Ri- ley, aged 20, died here today as & re- gult of being struck behind the left ear by a foul ball at a ball game last Baturday, She had been uncensclous sinee the aceldent, Italy's predustien of elive ol In 1811-12 was ever 65,000,000 gallons, while that ef the preceding year had 1 been only 87,000,000 gallons ‘| American league was represented. 4 Sevaral Years Ago to Dr, Casaidy’s | been withdrawn without ver- given againat the town .:E"g ’“- 3 A ———— Miss Jennie M. Case of Broadway Yeturted from a mionth spent fi ledo, Ohlo. 4 Miss Jennie L. Spencer of Broadway returned from & month's m at Sendwich, N. H. .o ;‘u’ EU“nh in ghmburr : B P e 3:’«. Thursday for Hartford, Mrs, P. C. Wright and sond of Siat- er avénue have returned from x- m’ulvtm with relatives in F KILLED NAN TO SAVE rh i Celbauche Said Ho Adtsd in | L her cottage at Ocean Beac! day, Beach day. —_— Miss C: Rose of Saco, Me:, is the guest of her sister, Miss Bleanor Rose of Broadway, who recently | & at returned from a visit in Sace, f ——— The Misses Hyde of New Orléans arpool, arrived Wednesday evening and are cmtml;l.vd_‘ 9 at Sentry Hill, guests of their cousin, Gen, Edward Harland ) Mrs. James M. Lee and daughter, Miss Lee, of Pittsfield, Mass., have returned after several days’ visit with Mrs. W. H. Fitch at hér home on Hast ‘Town street. .- Midletown, at Hedam er Thursday for & week end visit Massachusetts friends, after which she goes to Brooklyn to resume t at Pratt institute, BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS § - FORM ORGANIZATION. Every Club Except Athletics Repre- sented on Petition. % Miss Mary Hyde of Yantie ht% New York, Sept. 5.—Major pcul ko, fortaty 1 their new protective organization to- day. It is known as the National vd American League Baseball and its certificate of i whAy signed by Bupreme Court Justice De- 4 lany. According tc the text:of the E petition for incorporation, the object e B of the assoclation is to foster a fra- 4 ternal feeling among the players in the two big leagues. Dave Fultz, for- mer baseball and footbell &tar, who was largely instrumental in bringing the new movement to a head, is pres- 3 ; ident of the association. ? : Tt developed ttm'fllht tM!"ln support i ! - of the petition of incorporation V- £ : 5 its frorln seventeen pl‘gmcoi t‘j:d t:;- 1 Y jor leagues were s el - & lgnr;,cln excepting the Athletics of u}c' . was explained that the omission of the [ club of Connie Mack was due merely ' to the fact that that aggregation z been slow in sending in the name of iis representative. > ‘As the fraternity stande today it will embrace only the ma:nbu:( f o::. two ajor leagues—a roster fio’ members. It will be the ambition of the organization, however, it is de- clared, to include minor leagues later on, and eventually to absorb theé en- tire baseball profession of the Unil States, No managers or officers of the respective clubs are eligtble for membership. o P RTIUE O | PRESIDENT TAFT COMING. Eastern Connectiout People W,ill Greet Him at Groton Today. ROMPTNESS 1In banking is practi- cally as essential as ac. curacy and The Thames Loan & Trust Company ‘| realizing the importanée | of this to its patrons has provided in its modetn quarters every facility and equipment that will make for expediency B handling’ the acoounts of depositors. Both check- ing and savings m} welcomed. Through the coming of President Taft to New London and Groton today for the Deeper Waterways conveéntion, those two places promise to be points of attraction for eastern Conmecticut and Norwich people in good numbers on Thursday night were Indlcating their intention of golnl down to hear and gee the president. In someé des- patches trom Washington, it was hin! ed that the president might find it ad- visable and necessary to skip New Londen altogether on accoiunt of his sprained ankle and gout, buf it was known at least that he had left New York on his yacht, the Mayfiower, with the intention of speaking at New Lon- Tom noon to one o'¢lock the sched. ule of the convention called for a r ception for the president at The Gris- wald, Eastern Point, At three o'¢lack he 18 to deliver an addréss at the am- phitheater at Groten meaument, which will be the oppartunity for the gensrgl public to hear and see the president, THE THAMES | LOAN & TRUST €O 4 o e -