Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 3

BE WISE and protect your property by Insur- + @nce. It is cheaper than®to be with- out 2 home, store or stock of goods. Jet me write you a poloy. ISAAC S. JONES - Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL William F. Hill. Beal Estato and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thamps Nationa! Bank. Over Woolwarth's 5 and 100 Stors. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attorsey-at-Law. Shanuen Buildine. mariod Brown & Perians, /itumyrat-lay Over First Nai Bank, Sbhetucke: ot Euirance salrw next to Thazwes Natlona® Bunk ‘elephone 33-% AMOS A. BROWNING #torhey at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. 00. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDINS. Wea Lot Faritoes " Timely Hitting Defeats Betdgmor, Auz 15.—Timely hitting by the home Soem defemind New Londou bt * st Newdeid park his” aftemioon. Robertaille was touched up for four Bdis and tws runs in the Al two frames. but al- Jownd woly two scatiered bits in the mext Seven. It wis the S aopesrance of New London in this ety Wit McCazn 4s manesre wd he was presented with & larse foral horssshos by his admirers City Clerk Btepbea 7. her contfbuting & few words of Pralse. The score Brigsisert London. w hpo s abhpo x e Raflmansr & 11 0 32500 Bowmen> 3 1 3z 1240 Wowdiab & 113 0 s1210 Boultemss & 1 0 5 $0111 Bawdd 4 411 $03 01 Macsbanc 3 1 8 1 s0310 Bieret 3130 30400 Rertaitiep 2 1 0 3 O|Foyec 51410 Comss 3 012 o[Wsbaghp 3 1 0 8 0 Tocals. 3 ue eore by nuinas Frdgrpar, eo210 New' Lomdon. 1000060 Twe base hita Wpencer 2. Brizzs Mocahan: sacrifice Bits. Monabar. pioien bases Bowman.' McGamwell. three base hit, | Sohnmon. : Treda Radubaugh: lefs on bascs. Brideesort 8. New Lon- don 5 Bmt base o of Roberiaille 1. off Racabensh 5: first base on errors. Bridgeport Dew Londea 1: strack out by Robertalle 5. Radabasgh 3; time. 1.39; umpire, Donerty. Atfend. ance 330 Senators Drop Two to Wings New Haven, Conn., Aug. 13—New Haven took both ends of the double header with Hartford this afternoon 5 to 3 and 12 to 1. Four of the locals’ total i nthe first game resulted from Pepe's hitting. In the second game Balmon was hit safely seventeen times. Fast fleiding by Pope and Hoey and Krr's hitting featured. Nagle was ordered from the field in the first game for disputing a decision Muldoon split a finger in the second game and retired, McDonald replacing Bim. Scores: | (First_game) Hartford 1020000003 6 2 New Haven 00400001 x—5 7 1 Averett, Parker and Muldoon; De- mott and Nagle and Waters. (Secon< game) Hartford 010000001 9 2 New Haven 0143000412170 Salmon and Muldoon and McDgnald; Hooper and Nagle. Ponies and Electrics Divide. Pittsfield. Mass, ‘Aug.. 13.—Spring- fieid and Pittsfleld broke even today, Pittsfleld winning the first game 3 to 2 in ten innings and losing the second § to 4 Errors were responsible for the loss of the second game as the home club outhit the Ponies two to ong. Springfeld rallied in the ninth and with hits and errors scored four runs. Score First game— Pittafield 000200 Spngfld 200000 Duchentl, Barrenkamp and Bridges; Burke and Pratt Meriden Unable to Hit Boardman. 00 00 Meriden_Conn., Aug. 13—Merifen lost to Waterb today 0 2 through inasility to hit Boardman, who repiaced Gregz in fhe fourtn in- | ning. “Peie” Wiison pitched a good game for Meriden but errors at cpiti- cal moments cost mim the game. The score. T Waterbury 1020002003 10300000 0- Gregg FBoardman and Ahearn; son and Vandergrift. Wil- and Bath Sulphur is renfarkably cial—A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap ) Contains 30% Pure Sulphur A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions. At all druggists. WIS Hair sndWhisker Dye Black er Brown, §0s.. T ATENT 5 Protect your ldeas. Handsome 60-pige Fhelr positions | ing outlook in the steel industry wiped Lands Reasens Victor Pace Detrolt, Aug: 18:—"Pop” Geers won his sixth M & M teday, when, after five hard fousht heats, Fe Janded Refi- sens vietor in the ¢ stake. Ten- ara, the Kentueky mare, winner this year of three big stakes, could not withstand the terrific rushes of Geers' gelding u&hnvtng taken first' place in two heats, was unable, thereafter to do better than second: Cabel won the 2:10 pace and Flower Direct the 2:05 pace, both in straight heats, while Dr, Buras Jr, captured the 2:08 pace after dropping the firet heat. No M & M in recent years furnished more thrilling sport than today’ newal, Bvery mile was hotly contested from wire to wire, Tenara, in the first heat, led all the way but had to be driven out to win from Santos Maid by half a length. Judson Girl and Beusens finished nosés apart four igngths behind. Tenara repeated in o second heat but won with losa ef- fort at the end when both Judson Girl and Santos Mald, who had been con: tenders all the way, lost thélr stride within 100 yards of the finish. Reu- sons broke at the far twrn and was a poor sixth at the end of the mile, Reusons Shows Great Speed. The excitment came in the next heat. Tenars and Judson Girl were half o dozen lengihs ahead of the fleld from the start until the stretch was entered, the Gfher horses being close togother. | About half way down the straighta- Way, Reusens shot out of the bunch in & marvelous display of speed, came on even terms with the leaders, showed in front of the tiring Tenara-and beat | her to the wire by a narrowest of mar- gins. Judson Girl was third and Star Winter next, the four horses being so closely bunched it was difficult to pick from the stands. Reusens went out in fromt in the next heat but fell back in fourth place before the half mile pokt was reached, In that position he remained until half way down the stretch when Geers again sent him through to another close decision. Geers and _Andrews | had no competition in the final heat. They sent their charges out ahead, the mare/ showing a trifie in the lead. Nearing the finish, Reusens once more responded to the master driver's call and flashed ahead. The victor 1s own- ed by Z. De Ridder of Louisville, Ky. Tomorrow's card: 2:12 pace; 2:18 trot; 2:08 trot, $1,000 each; and free for all pace $1,500. All-Stars at State Hospital. A fast game is promised the fans at the State Hospital this afternoon when the All Stars again meot the Hospital team. Although the Hospital has twice been downed by Manager Hughes' All Stars, Manager Chase will be looking for a victory this afternoon. The Stars | will present a formidable lineup with | Ben Houlihan or Bill Austin in the box. The battery for the home team will be Pickett and Chase. The Hospital boys have another big game Saturday when they buck the Voluntown-Glasgo combination at the hospital. The two village team has been cleaning up this season and promise to give the Hospital's a hard go. Zwilling to Join Brave: Boston, Aug. 13.—Manager Stallings of the Boston National League club announced today that he has purchased Outfielder Zwilling from the St. Jos- eph, Mo, club of the Western League. Zwilling will report to Boston at the e '8 re= | [ Femey "ctiy™ ntures Sixth M. & M, in Hard Fought Race After Tenara Takes First Two Heats—Flower Direct Winner of 2:05 clase of the Western League season. He wes a member of the Chicago Amerieans for @ time but was found ‘wanting. TOUCHARDfi BEATS JOMNSON, In Fourth Round of Meadow Club Tennis Singles. Southampton, N, ¥, Aug 18—Wal- lace . Jjohmson, of Philadelphia, re- serve member of the Davis cup team, went_down to defeat in the fourth round of tennis singles at the Meadow Club today before Gustave K. Touch- |ard of New York. Touchard won, 6= 106, 11-9. Other results were: William J. Clothier defeated Robert Leroy, 6-0, 6-4 Howard A. Plummer | defeated Stanley Wainwright, 6-1, 6-2. Karl H, Behr defoated M, Washburn, 4-6, -3, 6-3. Irederick 'C, Inman de- feated George M. Church, i-6,.6-8, 6-4. Third round—J. S. Strachan, Cal fornia, defeated S. Miller, -1, §-3; C. J. Grima, California, defeated F. M. Watrous, Yale, 62, 6-3. Men's doubles (1st round)—Babcock and Trevor defeated Brown and Le- roy 2-6, 6-2, 6-0. Harte and Caner de- feated Sproul and Thomas, 6-2, 6-1. Kuhn and Eidder defeated Kennedy and McKim, 6-2, 6-4; Watson an® Touchard defeated Tobey and Beek- man,_ 3-6, 6-3, 10-8; Freylinghuysen and 'Winston defeated Geary and Liv- ingson, 6-, 6-0; Dr. Taylor and Paul defeated Bouvier and Baron de la Roph, 6-3, 6-2; Lee and Lawrence de- feated Payne and Temple, 7-9, 6- 6-3: Bundy and Johnston _defeated Bouvier and Nixon by default; W. J. Clothier, ex-national champion, ~de- feated W. M. Johnson, the wonderful California boy, in a brilliant three set match, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6. -The victory put Clothier in the semi-final round and broke the ranks of the players from the Pacific coast. It was the first defeat for Johnston since he ar- rived in the ea: a month ago. — Phillies Release Veteran Donlin. Philadelphia, Aug. 13.—Mike Donlin, once a star outfielder, was uncondi- tionally released today by the Phil- adelphia National League baseball club. He was purchased from Pitts- burgh but never reported to the Phila- delphia, club. WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS. Baltimoro—First_same: Montreal 1, Baltimore 4. Second zame: Montreal 5. Baltimore 2 At Providence Buffalo 5, Prcvidence 0. At Jersey City—Toronto 8. Jersey City 3 At Nowark—Rochester- Newark, rafo. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Newark ... Rochester Baltimore .. Buftalo Montreat . Providence Toronto At - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL FOREIGN MARKET INFLUENCES. Buoyant Feeling in London Reflected | in Trading Here. New York, Aug. 13—Foreign condi- tions exercised oconsiderable influence over today's stock market. Official utterances by British officials indicat ing decided improvement in the rels tions among the leading powers made for a buoyant market in London, that | center later sharing moderately in the | movement here, though probably s ing on balance. Other advices from abroad point to greater monetary ease | in the autumn, despite recent misgiv- | ings. A significant factor was the large | foreign interest in the underwriting of | Union Pacific’s Southern Pacific stock, | which was more than twice over- i scribed in short order. This is said to be the first Buropean participation | of any size in American securities | since the depression of last spring. In- | cidentally, the success of this project | caused a sharp advance in Southern | Pacific shares, as well as the syndi- cate holdings, thefr respective gains being 5-3 and 1 1-4 points. From its uncertain opening, the market soon developed a stronger tone, Steel and Amalgamated scoring higher prices, likewise Canadian Pa- cific, Reading and a miscellaneous lot | of industrials. In the final dealings | profit taking and the less encourag- out much, If not all, of the advance in the leaders, while renewed short sell- ing helped to unsettle the gemeral list. Crop news was again conflicting, with a continuance of drought in some of the middle western sections. In th face of this, howsver, western mer- chants are evincing ' increasing op- timism, born in part of the treasury department’s crop money policy. Pos- sibility of an agreement to kasten the tariff bill seemed to excite little inter- | | est in financial circles. The bond market was steady, with governments unchanged and dealing light. Total sales, par value, aggre gated $1,579,000, STOCKS. Sales Low.. Close. % Amal 100 Am. 590 A copper . . Tobaceo .. W, Paper. Ausconds .. Asmets Real Co..0. Atchison ... Do. pfd Atiantle Coast 1 Baldwiu Locomotive . bt Brooklyn Reold Transt Csl. Petro. ped. Guide Book Free. MARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg, 8500 Com Products 100 Deere gtd . 100D, L & W 260 Den. & Rio 300 Det ity 1300 Do. 15t pra 100 Fed. M. & S 54 G, T 100 Gen, 100 Do, cric . Motors rd B 300 Guagen Fxpl. ... 1400 inols Central - 3300 Tns. Copper 1100 Tater. Met ‘Sold only o babies, GAMES TODAY. Amertean L New York at Chicsso. Poston at St Louls. Waslington st Detroit. Philadeiphia at Cleveland. Bations Leasoe Chicago at Boston. Plutsburg. at Brooklyn. St. Louls at New York Ctucinnatl ‘st Philadelphla. Eastern Awoelation, Springfleld a: Pittafiela. New London at Brideport Waterbury at Meriden. New Haven at Hartfo. Cinclnnaii St.. Louls & Double Defeat for Pittsburg. Brooklyn, Aus. Another invasion of western teams operied_auspiclously here today for the Brool Ima by & double defeat of Pitsburz. & to § and 7 o 3. The frst game went ten inings, after the locals had tled the score off Camoitz in u minth inning frally. after ho had relleved Roblnson. Tho winning run came in on soratch hits by Daubert and Fisher and & long single by Callahan. up as & Dlich. W. Wagner, who relleved Curtls after the Dinth, 18 credited ith the game. — Camnitz alio lost the second game. Marty O'Toolo after bis lonz liness made his.reappearance in this ooniest, snd was wild and ineffective. After passing Gutshaw and Stengel in the third, Camnitz re- leved him. Wheat's scrateh bit flied the bases. Daubert. wlked, foreinz in Cutshaw. Smith drovo one to Byme. Whose Wwid throw to the plate to cateh Stengel enabled Stengel and Wheat to_score, Dutting the locals shead. A wid throw, doubles by Daubert and Smith and u single by Reudbach, sdded threo more in the ffih. Reuibach relieved Ying- ling with Brooksn ahead in the third inning and held the Pirtes hitless the remaining six innings, played in s drizde. The scores: First game— Pittsburg Brookiyn. ab hpo 2 o ab se Byma, b 171 Ofsoranse o0 Carey1t 03 1 olCutshaw,2b o0 Viox,ab 0 15 OfStengeler 00 IWagnerss 5 & 2 5 0fWheatif oe Tagllerdb 4 217 0 o|Daubert.ib 1o Wilson, 170 0 ofSmithah 5 0 Miteheilet 4 1 2 D 1/Fisherm 60 Gibson.c 13 1 1foMilerc 2 0 Fobinson.n 4 0 0 1 Of*Flscher o0 Camitz 2 0 Camaltzp 002 o 1 Totels, 218 o 00 00 *Calaan Totals, otd Har, Puper ot & Souh 5400 Do, N 200 Louls 100 M. Marine 750 Mex. P 400 Miami 400 3L°St. P, o0 Mo., K. 160 Do.” prd 3000 Mo. Pacifd Biscutt & 200 Nai 100 Do.” pfd 500 Nat ‘Lead it 2000 N. B Mex. 24 pral il opper. Central ‘& ‘American Pacific 200 Pacific 500 Peon. 100 Plste. Coal 850 Do. DId ..oiyeiees 100 Pitts Steel pid: .o 1300 Ray. Con Copper. 61020 Reading . ‘8% Pt L 8s% 700 Rep. 1 & S 700 Rock Jsland 1800 Do, ptd 1st ofd ..o, W 89800 Southorn - Padife | 22000 South, Pacificew ) Soushern. Rallwhy - Do, prd G50 Tenn. Copper ot Co. e, n Pacifie | et Cigar Ry, Tnv - pta ¥ 8 Rubber. . 1st_prd Stoel ot 7 6000 TtehCoppor 100 Va. Car. Chem! 200 Do pfd . 1600 Wabash 2300 8. pfa 900 Weat. Union Tel. ., 000 Westinghouzo .. . 100 Woolworth ... .. 100 Do. pta 300 Whesling ‘& L. E. 00 Do. 24 pra . 100 Wisconsin Central Total 'sales, 585.285 sha COTTON. New York, Aug. 18.—Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands 12.00; gulf 12,25; no sales. 7 Futures closed barely steady, Aug- ust 11.55; September 11.18;. October 11.00; November 10.93; December 10.93; January 1083; February 10.85; March 10.90; "May 10.94. MONEY. New York, Aug. 13.—Money on call steady 2 1-4 @ 2 1-2 percent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 21-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2, "Cime loans steady: sixty-days 8 1.2 @ 3 3-%: ninety days 4 1-2 @ 4 3-. six monihs 5 §-4. . 050 U 00 D 00 U. 8. 00 Do, {95% % | d13% Ti2g11a 6% 6% 6n u% % o1 9" 4. 4 * “ouloaao Gram marker. ' | relatives in 108 Disi. *Securities ... B ... wapAT. Qven. . Wlen low. Cles Sept. L. oSS 8% N5 1318 88 1110 Dee. TR agn % Miy LA e a g comN— Bet LT e raias Do, 1 LTk leww oaw . svu My Ll Wi ek ebs - -oyih oats: N St L % 38 0% G Dee. WA uTI AR Gl g ey a0 K ew o Two out when winning Tun scored atted for O. Miller in 10th. Cartls 1n 9th. 2Baited for W. Wemner in 10th. Beore by Mmne— PIUSDULE oo nooe 00000602 Brookiyn . 10000000 Two base hits. Eyme 1. Wagner 2. 1. Gibson: three base hit. Daubert. Seond game- Brookiyn. Tpo o el Wb D Byrme b 173 1 2|Moranxt Cares'it 0 1 0 ofcutsaw,sn Viox,Zb 10 4 ofStengeler ‘Wagner,ss 13 3 pWheatit FAllllerab 4 0 8 1 0|Daubert.1b Veurmen, it 01 0 ofSmitn3b Mitcheller 5 0 & 0 1|Fisherss Simon,c 131 1foMul Butler.c 00 o of Kelly 01 0 of 0"Toole.n 0 0 0 o Camritzp 00 0 ol *Hyas 00 0 o MQuillanp 0 0 1 1 of Totals, 32 4 24 11 4| *Batted for Simon in Tth. **Batted for Camnitz i Tth. Score by tnmngs: Pitisburg 5 030 Brooklsn 1380 Two base hits Byme. Daabert. COLCHESTER New Tennis Court Utilized—| Masquerade Ball. o3 00 30 Smith, . 0. 0. A, Mrs. Russell Wehster and children | returned te Wethersfield Tuesday af- ter a week's visit with Mrs. Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer. Miss Susan M. Baker left Wednes- day morning for, two weeks' Visit with Norwich and New Lon- dom. N Tennis Popular. A tennis court has been laid out on the lower end of the park and a large number are enjoying -themselves at the game. Mr. and . Mre. Earl Williams and children returned to New York Wed- nesday after a week's visit with Mr. ‘Williams' parents on Broadway. Mre, Sarah J. Bingham and Mys. P E. Baker were calling on relatives in Norwich Wednesday. A large crowd attended the Linn dog show Tuesday evening. The act- ing of the pony and dogs was excel- lent. Many at Masked Ball. Tip Top hall was crowded Tuesday evening at the first annual masquerade and civic ball given by Harry Elgart lodge, No. 162, L. O. A. A. There was over 50 couples masked. Music was by Professor Lyman's full orchestra. Prizes were awarded two of the sum- mer visitors at the Grand View resort and one at Dember’s hotel, Harry Higart was in New Haven ‘Wednesday. MYSTIC Mrs. Sydney S. Brewster Receives Many Calls on 98th Birthday—Cot- tage Sites on Mason'e lsland Sold. Mrs. Mary Brewster of Haley strest celebrated hor 98th birthday at her home Wednesday and received cally from many frionds, Mrs, Brewster is the. widow of Bidney 8, Brewster, :irld * eaTs Wos 8 Vi ative W‘Yfl yma‘ Methodist ’E{, jcopal churey and her home was the place for clgss mlutlu until I"'l; w: eqr:; t up. [ skl nly in one size bottle, never in bulk orjotherwise;jtoiprotect the \The Centaur Company; R R e S e O Pres't. In the spring she had an attack of grip and since then has been confined to her bed most of the time, but is always glad to receive heér friends. Her only near relative is a_grandson, Henry Brewster, of New York, but she s tenderly cared for by Mrs. Harrlet Avery and Mrs. Bdgcomb. Buy Mason’s Island Land. John H. Ryan, administrator of the Andrew Mason estate, has sold a por- tion of land comprising about an acre on the south side of Mason island to Arthur W. Van Winkle of Ruther- ford, N. J. and a building site in a fine location to Miss Elizabeth GilL of Hackensack, N. J. Both purchaseérs intend to build and the formep/is to divide. /. D.-of V. at Lawn Party. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGown en- tertained the members of the Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, , Daughters of Veterans, at their home Tuesday eve- ning at a lawn party. The grounds were decorated with Japanese lan- terns,. Whist was played and refresh- ments were served. Local Jottings. Mrs. Charles Newbury spent Wed- nesday at the Willimantic camp ground. 3 Charles Tingley of Nofwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George W._ Tingley. David Gallup of New York is spend- ing a few days in town. Word has been received that Mrs. H. E. Johnson, a former resident of this place, is critically ill at the home of her brother, Mrs. Avery in Wa- terford. | Heating, Stesam and Gas Fittings and Sheot Metal Work, Personal Sppervision. - ‘Satisfaction Guarantesd. Estimates Soliclted. Telephone. 483 Main St. "FOR SALE IVY SIDE A. B. NICKERSON 44 Perkins Ave., Norwich Madame H. Schwartz ° offers a full line of White Trimmed Hats on sale at half price. Also a full Une of Genuine Panamas at $3.50, Come early and get your pick. 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone 242-4 WHEN YOU NEED anything in Grocerfes, Can Goods, Conteotionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to_the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St, | Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers’ Articles. I Have For Sale A Property which consists of a two story house 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet two woodsheds and one acre of land. I also have a plece of land suitable for a livery stable which 1 will lease. WM. P. BABCOCK: PLAINFIELD, | At My New Stable I i now ready to recelve your order for carriages and hack service. Team- ing and trucking of all kinds. Speaial attention given to commercial trade. Remember my new location, next | to Catholic church, A. E. RAVENELLE, Dealer in Coal and Wood. Coca-Cola ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALE CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, East Side. Tel. 596 Baltic ;gatessen of the Fa Your time i{s worth more to the children - 3 now. : THJTM_M’S Give us a trial or lét us talk:the matter over with you today. 71 FRANKLIN STREET, 7 NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY Opposite Bulletin Bullding. . I8 NO STRONGER THAN ITS ROOF. Let us Estimate For any’ Of your | Roofing Work. JOHN O. JOHNSON, 20 Central Avenue SOFT-SHELL CRABS. BENOIT'S PHARMACY, TAFTVILLE. i cor. Merchants Aw and Hunters Av,” i ANDERSON’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY In. removed to his new store ‘I“km‘m'l';:n mw"‘ i in the Post Office Building, Maching; Forglng: & épuavaivn el g ) 2 15 Myers Alley, Norwich, - |l G. E. HODGE, ; | HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street Particular sttention given to Gen< tlemen's Driving Horses. Tel 10 Gasolene and Cylinder Oil For Sale. Buy your Jars for Canning, here is the Best. ‘C. S. FAIRCLOUGH’S, Thamesville | 1 BLUE SERGES i We have big etock of high qualtty, for your Spring Sult, A. Hagberg & Son, ’ Men’s Tailors, .810 Main 8¢ DR. C. B. ELDRED IF YOU DEMAND \ the best, watch our wagons. Talts Bros.’ Ice Cream guaranteed the purest on the market, wholesals and rerait Full line of Frults and Confection- ery. 197 North Maim St. ‘Telephone. ~ TXLIS BROS. 46 & F.H. &F. W, TILLINGHAST Charles Elmer Cameron and nieCe, Mrs, Miss Helen Cameron, have re- turned from a visit-in New Bedford. George C. Lane spent Wednesday at_Watch Hill Miss Prudence Fish and Miss Re- becca Johnson of Providence ' are spending a few weeks in Quiambaug. A large number of the members of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, en- joved the mail to Sag ‘Harbor Tues- 2y, STONINGTON Library Association Reelects Henry R. Palmer President—Relief Corps to Enjoy Launch Trip. The annual meeting of ‘the Ston- ington Free Library association was held Monday evening. The report of the treasurer, Charles B. States, was read and accepted. The librarian reported 2361 books taken out during the quarter endin Aug. 11, 1913; 2223 were fiotion an 138 non-fiction. Book committee re- ported 50 books added during _the quarter, 44 bought, 6 given. Of those bought’ 22 were fiction and 18 non- fiction. Miss Marsh gave 5, Mrs. George Hamilton 1. Nine volumes of magazines were bound and 70 books rebound. $75. was eappropriated to the book committee for the purchase. of mew books. The following officers were electe Henry, R. Palmer, president; W. A. Breed,\ vice president; Charles B. States, treasurer; Mrs, K. Hahn, sec. retary; Everett N. Pendleton, auditor. Funeral of "Mrs. James Cavanaugh. Funeral services were held at St. Mary’s church Wednesday morning for ‘Mrs. James Cavanaugh. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Wednesday morning as Albert Har- vey's milk Wagon was on Water street the horse became frightened and started to run./ The only occupant of the wagon was a small boy. After running up Water street the horse was stopped.. There was. a long scratch on the horse. The milk was spilled all along the street. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter R. Porter of Hartford were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. J, O'Sullivan of Wil- limantic have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Otho O'Sullivan of Main street. Going Abroad. Mrs, Raymond J. Hopper leaves next week for a trip to Europe. Miss Carrie Pattison after visiting with Robert Pattison and family, has left for her home in St. John's. N. B. Mrs. Grove Eldredge is visiting rel- atives in Quonochontaug. Mr. and Mrs. James Muse of New London have returned home after vis- iting Mrs.. Muse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn of Main street. Miss Maud - Spencer has returned from the New London hospital. Launch Trip for W, R. C. The members of J. F. Trumbull W. R. C. No. 34, of Stonington. will go to Ocean Beach today (Thursday) making the trip on the pleasure launch Five Sisters, owned by Joseph F. Jos| seph, the party being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. W. C. T. U. Gathering. A large gathering was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sllas P. Holmes Wed- nesday, it being under the auspices of the local Wi C. T. U. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for l-llg case of Catarrh that can-| not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. VHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and belle him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fnancially abls to garry out any obligations madel by his frm, ATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, “foledo, Q. Hall'd Catarrh Cure 18 talken inte: nally, seting directly.upon the blood Funeral Directors and Embalmers Jewett City and Central Village. SEED POTATOES all kinds at S. B. POTTER’S, 408 to 414 Main Street H. Blackledge & Co. Contractors and Builders, Painters and Decorators. I Paint. \ Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass, 25 Seventh Street. ‘Celephone 'connection. Agents for Colos A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes “othing- Better in ‘the Market. 219-225 Central Ave: | | | ‘We are headquarters ' | for Confectionery, Ice Cream and foda Water. We carry a tomplete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. 3. F. WGUIRE, Iy4Th Baitic. John F. Delaney, Prop. Full line of High Class Wines, Ales, Lagers and Clgars. automobile parties stop here. rates to commercial men. iyATn Thos. J. Burke Livery and Feed Stable Gentlemen’s Driving Horses, Teams I for all occasions. HIGH STREET, BALTIC Roofing Paper Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Poultry Wire, ‘ Staples and. Nails ROOD & CHAPMAN, Liquors. il ecial BALTIC. and mucous surfaees of - the system. Tentimonials sent free, Sold by il druggiste. Family Plils for constis| Erloe 18 cental]| Baltic, Conn. ; The Old Baltic Hotel, ;¢ yun RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, 'l?xnflétor- of the New York Mineral ter Co. Bottlers of all kinds of Sodas, Irn Brew and Celery Tomic. T Telephone 738-12 CHIROPODY Dry and Wet Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Massage. Agent for Schefler's Halr Colorine. Switches made from combings, aiso nice line of Switches for sale. Appointments made at home. Katherine Lanz, - Room 22 Shannon- Building Take elevator. jundofn DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Graduate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St. Phone connection % e T R C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF FINE FLAVORED BSODAS, NARRAGANSET® ALE AND LAGER. DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-8 Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble you may have with yourself or otl Come and she will guide you. - . 204 FRANKLIN STREET, Up dne flight, over Avery's store. FARM WAGONS 9 feet and 12 feet ( Hounds.) Balance cf Carriages - at “Reduced Prices.” & The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct, Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Finn Block, Jowett GCity. Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p.'m; Sundays 10 to 13 All work guaranteed. Telephone con. ».. Fine Hair Goods ¥ _ andToilet Articles Hair Dressing, Mac- sl Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas. tage and Scalp Treat. ment. Puffs, Switohes, sto., Made to Order from Combings. 1] Chiropodist : 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 Attention, Farmers! Bripg Your VEAL, LAMB, POULTRY 5 and EGGS to W. E. JONES 270 West Main St. Phone 1201 80 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL Oil, for ©i Stoves.a Specialty. ‘Telephone 318 FINE CHEES Just What You Like People’s Market: 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. 7 The Vaughn Foundry Co. a Speciaity, . Orders Recsive Prompt Attention Rogers Domestic Laundry Hand Finished Shirts a speetglty. Also Ladles’ Waists. Tel 541, Rear 37 Franklin