Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 7

Chairman Wi - Coming Sure With the National Roque tourna+ ment now less than a month off pre- parations for the fitting reception of | the visitors are now in progress and plans are being made for an active campaign beginning ‘the first of "Aus ! gust in support of the game that has made its headquarters in Norwich for a quarter of a century. Secretary William E. Perry is get- ting the courts on Rockwell street in proper condition for use.by the wielders of the mallet and though the proposition of cement borders voted against last year, and the rubber bord- | ers will in consequence have to serve again, still the grounds will be put in | better shape than last summer and by thus starting to put much more vim and enthusiams into the play. Jere- miah Murphy is again taking care of | the courts as last year, and three or| PLANS FOR ROQUE TOURNAMENT Robinson of Finance Committee Comes Here Coirts are Being Put in Shepe—Charles G. Williatms is B ! association showing the hold the game four of the courts are already in fair i condition. The lights are to strung shortly. | L. Robinson of Mansfield, Mass., | chairman - of the finance .committee, was here ‘this week for a conference | with Secretary Perry and a tentative | plan of campaign was mapped out to be undertaken next month. Tickets are to be sold and other details to be announced later, Champion Ed- | ward Clark was also in Norwich this | week, coming down with his brother Harold from Springfield by motorcy- cle and while they were uncertain about getting inte. the champienship | play this year, the champion has chal- lenged for the Van Wickle medal and expects to play these games at least. Charles G. Williams of Washington, | one of the veterans in the game, and | a familiar face on the Norwich courts for a dozen years, {s coming again this | year, full of flghting enthustasm. Mr, | Willlams writes Secretary Perry that he expects to get here on Wednesday | evening, August 20. f; of | Pregident L. C. Willlamson also Washington, is exchanging corres- pondence with the local secretary in regards to preparations for the week of August 18th. One of President | illiamson's ideas in that of a tour- nament for the ladies, but it is not | certain that this plan_ will meet with much favor. .Horace T. Webb, chair- man of the committee or arrangements | nning to get here from his home restchester, Pa., a - week ahead of | in staging the tourna- | h him he will bring the | last tournament séme uw-l derstood to have develop- | our Honeycomb Tripe Pickle Pigs’ Feet MOHICAN CREAMERY ed against returning’to Norwich this | summer for the national champion- | ship games but” this has been re~ | moved and the .officers are planning to direct effort.toward having a bigger and more enthusiastic tournament here Ih. §3c this year. If the. proper support is! not given this year it is said to be| almost certain that the tournament | will at last go elsewhere. The plans ROYAL CHEESE, jar. 12¢ for music. nightly during the week of | play and for other features that will bring people to see and take an in- terest in a game that many people| HARD, FIRM throughout the country find worth while. For instance, Secretary Perry re- |l RED, RIPE ceived a letter Wednesday from J. S. Netherton of the Kansas City Rogque TOMATOES, Ib...... 10c is getling in the Middle West. Mr. Netherton writes in part: g5 July 20, 1913. i i e a Mr- Norwien, Conny | § SIRLOIN STEAK, Ib. . 16¢ Dea Sir: Tt i of the Annual Tournument of the National Roque | LOIN LAMB CHOPS association, <to be held in Norwich Augpst 19th, came duly to hand. ! ¥do not thing that any member of | association is planning an East- ern trip this summer, however, that is | not saying that we would not like to | have a representative in Norwich dur- ing the comming tournament. 1 Fresh Cut BEEF LIVER FRESH, PURE FOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES BUTTER, Ib. 31c¢ | Native EGGS fellow Onions, 3 1bs. 13¢ Tubpm HOUR SALE stbpm | Thursday and ' Friday SPECIALS SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. .. 13c LARGE FRESH dl. 32¢ COTTOLENE, can. .. 25c | PURE LARD, 3 Ib, pail 44c LARGE JUMBO Large, Juicy LEMONS SoRER = e 138 Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, Ib. I0c SWEET ORANGES dozen .. 35¢ ohcan Best Bread FLOUR - - 1-8 barrel 72¢ SALT MACKEREL FROSTING SUGAR Stewing PRUNES, lb.. . 5¢c | Washington CRISP Soda-Oyster CRACKERS Bepleges "o LiaRg b, o e i n U A ESALL SODA, Aidbs... i :Be BANANAS, du. 18¢ | Note These Offerings inatters work out as we expect them | fo we will perhaps send a player to | lowing statement from the your city next I Times, the extracts: “One thing is certain—the press of Connecticut believes John F. Gunshan- an has done good service as a tubercu- losis commissioner during the four vears of his term. From every part of the state comes commendation of year for we are con- | ¢eited enough to think that we have; players capable of contending with | the best of roquers. Our city association. was just organ- | ized this last spring with a charter! membership of fourteen and | players since have added five making a total! have membership. of nineteen. about six players that are and the balance are fair pla [ of a scheduls We | win has seen fit to suppiant him.” In addition to the extracts from the ¥ 1 GOLDEN WEDDING. ; Mr. and Mrs. doseph Baldwin of New | London Observe the Memorable Event. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin of 204 out 50 In Conneecticut -avenue rounded years of married life Wednesday celebration of their golden jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin held a reception Wednesday and were the recipients of many gifts in remembrance of the event, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin were married L. I, July 23, 1863, the cer- being performed by Rev. Ste- iham. . Mrs. Baldwin was | J. Dickerson. ey moved to New I March accomp ndon 2 14, | Mrs. William L. MaeDonald, | esides in the house with Mr. and | Since he camé to New, | dwin has been employ- the shipping department of the Bros. Co, of the est smploves : | SIGN PROTESTS AGAINST DANGEROUS CROSSING Central Vermont Tracks Hidden by' Trestle at Williams' Crossing. Wi 1s’ crossing in the town Lebanon on the road between this city and Willimantic has been placed w t week a sign which read Hows: i DANGER Thid Iroad crossing is & 1 Designed DEATH TRAP and - is DISGRACE to the State of Connecticut. Le B C »d about 100, feet I Vermont railroad wording of the 18 the ¢ ng ailroad tracks are il one is within a fe sonry trol- L e railroad w 2 few feet of fhe highway hides } the tracks completely and it is impos- s inder the trestle. The Antomobile club regis at th ered time of the erection and were assured that test e trestle ew would net be obstructed when the-work- wag completed a_matter which may come e attention of the pubiic util- Circus Managers at Odds. Sig Sautella of the circus bearing his name went ta New London Tues- day and inStigated suit against the Young Buffple’ Wild - West show for alleged infringement on the billboard hts of the Sautelle show. It is laimed by Sautelle that the Young Buffalo Bill posters placed bills over the Sautelle advertising and dam aged the business of the plain 5 $5.000 damages are claimed Similar suits are being brought in many other s where the wild west show fol- | lows the circus. “FOREST NOTES. | A shingle mill in Maine uses 2,000 cord of paper birch each year in the manufacture of toothpicks. The new Chinese republic has es- tablished a department of agriculture and forestry. ' For a long time China had been pointed out as the most backward nation' in forest work. A toy company at Sheboygan, rted out to use only wood from other mil It out a system of using all pleces so that practically the sawdust is lost. Austria not only sells timber timber products ‘from its forest and disposes of about way tles a year. The A nothing but but lands, 1,5,00,000 ratl- e is no xi- slon In the United States by which the national forests can dispose of manufactured lumber, though the policy of selling standing timber is well established. The Canadian government has sup- plled twenty-five million tree seedlings to farmers, principally in the Alberta end Ragina plains region.” T'he United Btates does not supply voung trees to the public except in a limited area in Nebraska, under the terms of the Kinkaid ac Sl B%: VT i Torrington—Fresh eggs are being sold by farmers at thirty-eight cents per dozen, an advanece of three cents Pér dozen over some weeks previously, DIED. FITZGERALD—In this city. Tuly 23 Patrick Fitzgerald, of 158 CIiff street. Notice of funeral hereaft- L . are now in the midst newspapers, there is printed a state- that will run through the summer and | priePERCR, CIoTe 8 BEEter O ot R o e o tup. abproptiate o tng | Zens Of the state who recommended s G 8 app SESS, ! Mr. Gunshanan for reappointment. game by the A, G. Spaulding Sport-|mpo. ‘jnclude gentlemen whose rec- I8 e s paee on thelr, sportng ommendation 13 always entitled fo pages and much interest is being creat-; SonSCoraion an¢ =~ Which =~ 1s = mor Pt the mame | prompted by a mere desire to be If there is any revision in the rules | Sourteous and obliging. Among the at vour oming meeting please advisec | Names printed in the pamphlet are o ey | these of Charles E. Gross, Lewis Wishing you a successful tourna-|Sperry, Colonel C. L. F. Robinson, bont i Colonel George Pope, Dr. George F. et C. Williams, John H. Holcombe, TouR e o Charles D. Rice, Charles B. Whittle- 1. 5. NE sey, Charles E. Chase, Colonel Charles sast 11th St. | M. Jarvis, Colonel Francis T. Max- well, former Mayor John P. Elton 5 of Waterbury, and otners. It would MR. GUNSHANAN’S RTIREMENT. | be hard to find a more representative | list of names than those which are Ex-Commissioner Finds That His Work | printed- in the pamphiet. They show Against Tuberculosis Was Appreci-! (hat there was a sincere desire on ki Sromos e the pant of the people of the state ated. ‘fur the reappointment of Mr. Gun- e | shanan. John F. Gunshanan has had printed | SRRSO L 0 L) be a reception the ! in pamphlet form exiracts from giverd to Mr. Gunshanan in Hartford comments of newspapers on hi§ re-| by the working people of that city. It tirement from the tuberculosis com-| Will be an expression of their appre- miission. They show the general re-iclation of the work which Mr, Gun- grot which Is felt that the state has| Shanan has done in their behalf. been deprived of the services of Mr.| e _— Gunshanan as tuberculosis commis-| The average yearly profit sioner. The pamphlet contains the fol- | Casino, Monte Carlo, is $5,000,000. Hartford | printed as an Introduction to| | | him and regret that Governor Bald- |leans, has one curious habit—a trait my first professional game. It s ' h McKeesport, and my first u p ur oap named Collins, was res i ; o [ this initial game T was getting Contains 3075 Pure Sulphur “I knew no more what a squeeze Sold by Hill's H: | play was than the man in the moon, druggists. blaok or brown, 50c. but my orders rang in my ears as I ) R T ST at the started winding up. \up my EVARS IS WISE NOW, for the plate. candidate for careful aim at and pickled him the back of ‘At I eried, the beanin the Always Wants Order Repeated So He - Won't Make Anoth Mistake. the cranium. ing toward me Rube Evans, a minor league left-!Ing foward m “‘"“E thare and Oiw A 2 > E ver the back fence just in hander, last given address New Or-!(jme Well, how was I to know that the runne ed on dupli know t t to do—and I think you can blame me!™ which has aroused much wonder on the part of every manager under whom the southpaw has been toiling. When given an order by his manager or cap- tain, Mr. Evans always stops, cocks his ears, and demands a repetion of | e the directions. Naturally, he is at first taken for a simp, or bonehead, but when further acquaintance with him shows that he is a gentleman of intelli- gence and high mentality, the field leaders are muchly puzzled. Not long when Charles Frank, the New ans boss, had Evans demand du- plication of a very simple order, Frank wanted an expi tion, and after the game Evans told his story. For Dandruff Dandruff is a disorder of the skin. Keep the skin healthful by using “I al /S want my orders repeated, ) auoth Evans, “so that T will r Glenn’s again make such an error as ma It is a delightful toilet and bath soap; allays irritation, clears the skin of pimples and has no equal for the skin and scalp. Insist on Glenn’s. Tested and snalyzed by Good Hounsekeep- ins fi'f'{‘;.""‘"(ug,‘,’d* Sanitation and Healta, till the ninth, when the enemy got a runner on third, with one down, Col- lins ran up to me, and hisfed tmpr sively Rube, I've copped their s nal for a squeeze play. There’s only one way to break that up. Bezn the geezer—bean him and don’t miss him! No run can score when a .8 beaned, so g0 to it and don't fail!” guy nd Whisker Dys, Just as 1 swung arm the fellow on third tore VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying Serv-us again. She gets the best quality at a popular price. Reduce the Cost of Living Without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat You won’t have to skimp on quality to buj' Serv-us, because Serv-qi Foods are handled by all grocers, primarily because they wish to please their customers. Use Serv-us products—you will save money and you will also get the Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money to You . to get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware—a handsome comb—a fine chain and locket—dainty china—furniture—musical instruments—toys and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to Dept. C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. apoRTANT it | x?‘ /e I economy of Serv-us Brand. Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every article used in the household from flour and salt to pickles ‘and coffee. Ask your grocer for Serv-us and convince yourself of the quality and Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand Foods, or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. here's the I took oncoming runner, with a fine shot on Three sec- onds later the whole crowd was com- I should have hit the batter and not Ever since I have insist- te orders, so that I would don't CLEARANCE PRICES On Seasonable Dress Linens, Wash Fabrics, Etc. At 12%c—32-inch “All-but-Lin. en” in a splendid assort- ment of colors — specfal price 12%c a yard. At 15¢—33-inch Imitation, Ramie in all the fashionpable shades—special price 15c a [ vard. At 19¢—36-inch Dress Linéns in t all the colors that are in demand—value 25c. At 42c—45-inch Dress Linens, splendid width and a good range of colors—value §0c. At 62%c—36-inch Dress Linens, extra fine quality and good of assortment colors — value 75c. Special offering this week of Remnants and Odd Pieces, in- g cludino Remnants of Table n- ens, Toweling, Sheetings and | White Goods — Odd and Soiled Blankets, Bed Spreads, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Scarfs, Doilies, Etc, Make it a point to visit our Domestic Department J this week and take advantage of ; these offerings. } Other Special Values In Domestic Dep't. At 5¢—One hale of 36-inch Brown Sheeting in 10 and 20 yard lengths—special price 5c¢ a yard. At 6l4c—One lot of fine White Dimity for dresses, etc.— actual value 12%ec. At 12%4c—40-inch English Nain~ sook for waists and under- wear—actual value 25e. 12%ec—Twenty - five dozen Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size 45 x 36, regular price 16c. At 18c—Twenty-five dozen Hem- stitched Huck Towels, reg- ular price 25c. At THE PORTEQUS & MAITCHELL CO. N. 3. GILBERT & SONS During the Summer weather }the baby requires fresh, open |air and the comfort of a good | carriage to. ride or sleep in, thereby ensuring its health. We have this week added |largely to our stock of Reed Carriages | light running, roomy patterns, | that would please any mother. | Prices from ten to twenty-five dollars. Also another shipment of our Special Collapsible Go-Carts, ample size to give the baby a nice ride, and can be hung in a closet when not in use. Extra value, five and 'six dollars. We also offer several Car riages of last season’s stock at reduced prices. 1, value $15.00, 1, value $13.00, 1, value $12.00, 1 1 now $12.00 now $10.00 now $ 9.00 , value $10.00, now $ 8.50 , value ¢ 8.00, now $ 5.00 1t English Perambulater slightly used, reduced from £25.00 to $12.00 : 137-141 MAIN STREET 1 A WATCH for the Summer Girl This is the season of free- dom — the out-door season of ° sports and pasttimes. Any re- straint of clothes or adornment is a burden now. What a relief to the Summer girl to have a sturdy, Inexpen- | sive watch to replace the deli- cate one that she constantly fears she mmy Lreal We have attractive Watches ! at moderate prices, and tuen there is the little Ingersoll Midget in nickel and gun metal, at $2.00—guaranteed. Tte Plani-Caddzn Co., Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING THERE is no advertisi Eastern Connecticut 5'}.‘,‘&‘. Bl Jetin for business ts.