Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1913, Page 5

Sweet €orn Egg Plant Fancy Peaches Pears ney Plums mod Bananas Belitious Broilers Young Fowl 4 Extra Fancy Lamb Milk Fed N-Nv: Veal ASK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES A 17-jewel thin model 12 size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. John & Geo. f Bliss. All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. The Chels:a Savings Bank N, Conn. August 4, 1813 | flnm&mmdmu Bank hu this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31 1913, ! at the rate of four per cent. per | aanum, payable on and after the fiftcenth of September. | CHARLES B. CHAPMA, Secretary. \"fig,t \‘IHH ,.p [W "%lfl momey walks by leiliog e 06 B Ordars taken at Hod,:n stal Phome 10 Westerly Concrete Co. of Westerly and Nerwich, We Buy and Sel] USED SCHOOL BOOGKS If you have any books | the kind to be used by the Academy or the Grammar Schools bring them in and ex- change them for cash or other books. We are prepared to inform Academy Students of the books to be msed the | coming year and have our stock of books to supply your needs | 1f you wish used books give us your list early as we are constantly buying | and selling books that will meet your requirements and be a saving to you | I price. Cranston’s For Over Seventy Years a Book Stere FARM WAGONS 9 feet and 12 feet (Extension Hounds.) ! Balance of Carriages at “Reduced Prices.” TheL. L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. 1647 Adam s Tavern 1861 eflel w ibDe PUbLLC .lue Dnest standara Bram\: of iieer of Lurope and America, honfl\h.ll, Fusaer, Clunoacn bBavariaa beci, Lass Faie and Surion, Muelr's Bcoich Ale, Guinness' Dwblin Stour, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Ml P, B, Aie, Frank Jones' Nourish- iag Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiser, Schilx and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. iepoone $47-14 JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Nerwich. Dealer in QILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OiL for Oil Stoves a Specialty, Telephone 315 Have You a Kodak? If so this will h'terest you. W Aave taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. 1, wko make a specialty of developing, printing and eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at our stin Clubhouse and 31 new_cottage: o Chy Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 23, 1913 VANOUS MATTERS' ey $1.95. B adv. The 87th annual reumon of the fam- ous Creeedile elub Wil be held at Lake Compounee on Thureday, Aug: 28 Charles Perkins and Dr. and Mrs. Thompsen of Taftville have been re: teatly resistered at Weekapaug: Fishermen are finding blackfishe pobr in the Sound and off Watch Hiil and Fishers' Isiand the fish are thinn. ing. The mills along the rivers are feeling the effects of the drouth in the conse- quent low water and lessened motive Ppower. l‘!lei werth . “lb for am's, 287 Main streeti— Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 3.30, Jack Tweed gives an exhibition with his hydroplane at Atlantic Beach. —Adv, Five battleships of the North Atlan- tic squadron were seen manoenvring off Pleasant View and Weekapaug Thursday. The city and town schools will open on Monday, Sept, 8 by order of the town school committee, E. J. Graham, superintendent.—Adv. Camp meeting week this vear has been attended by unusually fine weath- er, but it generally bLrings rain, and there is no exception this year. H. D. Saxton of the Griswold will entertain the members of the New England Hotel association at Eastern Point from Sept. 4th to the 6th. Have you seen the Vacuum Clothes Washer in Rathbéae’s window? Alice building, side entrance. It washes a| tub of clothes in fivé minutesé—adv. Edward H. Capron, who has been on | the staff of attendants at the Norwich state hospital for the past five years, is enjoying a vacation of fifteen days. The Sigma girls of Norwich who have been staying at the Dunbarton cottage at Pleasant View for the past 1wo weeks, have returmed to their | homes. A hydroplane flight is a rarity in this vicinity. Go to Atlantic Beach today or tomorrow and witness the exhibi- tion at 3.39—Adv. Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, Milton Lamb ,of North Stonington, Maine ‘and Miss Reba Lamb were married by Rev. John D. Dutton. Don't forgel Jack Tweed and his hydroplane at Atlantie Beach. The hour of flight is 3.30 on Saturday and Sunday afternoons—Ady. Horatio Bigelow of this city, who ‘has been i1l at his summer cottage at Ocean Beach with typheid fer two weeks, is doing as well as can be ex- | pected. Mrs Anna L. Jones of Lowell, Mass., is now the speaker and message bearer at the camp meeting ground at Niantic. The meetings end Sunday. Some Norwich heavyweights attend- ed the annual fat man’'s clambake at Brightman's pond Thursday, the dinner being served om Barnes point by Jerry Barnes The ancient elms planted in Eiling- ton by John Hall, founder of the old | Academy, which have been an ornament to the town for over a century, are slowly dying. Governor Buldwin has appointed Dr. John J. Cloonan of Stamford, Edward A. Fuller of Suffield and Wiliard B Hedge of Roxbury to investigate the conditions of convict labor In this state. The New London Horticultural so- | city will hold its annnal flower show Thursday at the nouse of the Pe- quot Independent Hose company, low- | er Bonlevard. The Watch Hill Boat club, which has been holding Sunday races all season, wishes to have the Lay cleared of ocks, with the hope that this would further increase the interest in yachting there. Swimming at Block Island from the raft to the bell buoy, a mile off the breakwater entrance to the old harbor —about five miles—Miss Isabel Black of Prooklyn hung up a new record there this week. You have money idle in _savings banks at 4 per cent. when shore lots are increasing value. 20 per cent. yearly Tnvestigate Groton Long Point the mew beach with new opportunities m your own New terms. Jas London—adv. J: Connecticat St. John's Prepmmrv college. Danvers, Mass., re interested in the announcement that St_ John's Alumni assoctation will be formed Sunday, Aug. 31, with exer- cises at the (‘ollp!e. alumni of E. Lnn Pease of Thompsonville, who has just been appointed game warden for Hartford courty under the new law, is well known in eastern Connec- ticut for his work in connection with lobster cases last summer. Secretary of State Albert Phillips has had many complaints from pedes- trians in the streets of cities about-the | state over the fast driving of motor- ' cyclisis. He has two men now who will follow up reckless cyclists. In Rockville at the Union Congrega- tional church the pastor, Rev. Mr. ‘Thomas is collecting $300 to pay for a tennis court that has been provided for the use of his church members, free of , charge, jon the parsenage grounds. i Horace Johnson makes the encour- | aging prophecy: From the 234 to the 27th there will be a general disturb- | ance that will extend over a great’ space. The drouth will be broken and no one need longer suffer for water. | The orange hawkweed. as tenacious of life as the weed carrot or thistle, is a plant pest that Tas heen observed in southern New England this summer., Its flowers are on a single tall stalk, like small asters, colored reddish ! orange to lemon yellow. The funeral of Arl.hur Irons took place from the und of C. A Gager on Wednesday. Burial was in the Asylum street cemetery. The deceased died here Aug. 13. aged 45 years. His home was in Hope Val- ley, R. L. where relatives survive. For the firse time smce the fund was started, months ago, the Catholic Transeript of this week reports no additions to the St. Agnes Home build- ing fund. At the last repert some- thing over $110,000 had been subscrib- ed, but much more can be used. You have momey idle in savings banks at 4 per cent. when shore lo:s Mlifiyd the work we are sure will ssulisfy you, and prices so low that you Miohv.(m-'.rkm.b,- LEROU, o™ Pop. Chelsca Bank 289 Maln Biesot are increasing 20 per cent. yearly io value. Investigate Groton Long Poinr, the new beach with new opportunities. Ciubhotise and 31 new cottages. Plots on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith Co, New London.—adv. Hospital Patient Escaped. Search is being made for Fred Laske, 28, a patient at the Norwich state hos- piial, Whe gon se~uped. T. H. Fldredge of Fairmount strest is visiting relatives in Willi mantic. Miss Elizabeth Savin returned ri- day after vmllns her aunt and uncle in Pawtuxet, R. L Miss Sybil A. Christmann left Fri- tday night fer a visit of ;in New Yeork and Auent:wnt,';&.w“ J:. B. Carsen left the hospital on Wednesday and is convalescing at his grx‘nue after an eperation for appen- eftis, Miss Anna B. Driscell of North Main street has returned after spending a menth with relatives in Southbridge and Worcester, Jehn Devine of Norwich is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Osborne, at Armstrong Crossing, Fraaklin, Conn. Mrs. John C. Congdon and daughter, Miss Jennie L. Congdon, have returned from a visit in Goshen, where they ;\ierl guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. George M. Warwick and son John, who have been visiting Mrs. Warwick's parents in Cornwall, On=~ tario, have returned to their home on Boswell avenue, M’GRATH TO WRESTLE, Former Norwich Athlete and. Favorite Secured by County Fair. The wrestling match on the fair grounds Monday afternoom, Sept. 1, | will be between Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and George Sundakoff, a [ Russian, who was for some time the | wrestling partner of George Hacken- Sehrmidt in the old coun The meet- ing of these men should be a battle royal. It will commence at 1 o'clock sharp. There will be no fake about it” | said a member of the society’s sport- |ing committee yesterday. “The Rus- | sian is over here with his eves glued to the championship. He wants to meet Frank Gotch and if he can show any- thing like championship form the Towa |bo_\- will, it is believed, take him on some time next winter.” McGrath is in fine fettle, one of his ‘(loele friends said yesterday. He's | been summering on the shores of Lake | Quinsizamona. near Worcester, and | Iast Sunday, according to a Worcester pPaper, he rescued from drowning a couple of bathers who had gome in over their depth. He weighs 200 pounds at the present time, the same 1as his opponent, It was decided vyesterday to have two motorcycle races, The first, open to all, will be The second, for local riders only, will be Tuesda; "RAIN ARRIVES, Came Friday Night, Beating Uncle Horace’s Prediction for the 28th, | Up b Teidy might the ramtan for | the month had been only a little over a third of an inch and the scarcity of water in August had been part of the long drought from which the coun- try gemerally had been suffering, but about 11 o'clock Friday evening a lit- | tle drizmle of moisture in the air gave reason 1o hope tha: something better was to come from the skies, a hope that became a certainly aboat mid- night when rain—real rain—began to and continued in oid fashiocmed style all the resi of the morning. It was a sosking pour that wil do an incalculable amount of good and rescue for many a farmer the crop that he had given up for lost, it will fill stream and water |and replenish wells that have been dry. SOLD STEAMER THAMES. Boat of Norwich Company is to Run | in the South. { long Steamer Thames has_been_sold by the Norwich and New York Propeller company to a New York shin broker and, it is reported, will go south to be jused on short freight runs. The, | Thames was formerty the Yuma. The Thames was purchased eight years ago to help out steamer Chelsea on the run from New York to New London and Norwich. slow for practical work and although staunch it @go to dispose of her. This has been done within the past few days. A crew will probably take her away within & weels. | Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Nerwich, Conn., post office for the week ending Aug. 23, 1913, is as fol- lows: Annie Caron, Hector Danthin, J‘lon‘nre Douglas, Howard Hinckley, D. A. Larberg, William Nichols, T. C. Mrs, Pegelerr, William Pot- | Schweiger, Mr. S, Smith, tarr, John A. Starkweather, A White, Bill Wright, Viola 1 Williams. Block lsland Purser Transterred. | | Purser Walter Horton, who for six years has been popular of the courteous mainer in which he dealt with them, has been transferred 1o steamer Chester W. Chapin of the New London line. He succeeds John White, who recently resigned. William Sullivan of steamer Puritan has been | assigned to succeed Mr. Horton on the Block Island. Mananer of Store in Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Leader recently ! showed a picinre of a motor supply ) company’s new store and the district | manager, J. W. Lawson, formerly of Norwich “Know-How-Itiveness Stick-to-it-Iveness.” These two words embrace the motto of the most successful manufacturing drug man in the country. He is one of the largest ad- vertisers in the daily newspapers In the United States. He began using them after a careful study of the best means of reaching the consumer and interesting the retailer. He knew how. And he stuck to it. He has got rich In a few years d he has the most loyal fol- lowing of retailers of any manu- facturer fn the world. The retailers swear by him, because he has made money for them—and taught them how to sell goods, That manufacturer and his re- taflers all over the continent are planning one of the greatest co-operative advertising cam- paigns ever undertaken. newspapers And ke Bulletin will be the The medium while | courses | She was toe | was decided several years | with patrons | of steamer Block Island on account | Clark in Tie at Head of SECRETARY W. E. PERRY, ‘Who Declined Re-election. A crowd that left only standing room available at the roque club grounds on Friday evening watched the finish of play in the games for the two Van Wickle medals and gave resounding applause to National Champion Eddie Clark of Springfield in the first di- vision and to G. L. Hewitt of Mans- field, Mass, in the second division when they won the deciding games that gave them tie medals. Hewitt Defeated Ewer. Hewitt’s title was first decided, as he needed but one game to give him | the necessary four, and he got that | with little difficulty when he defeated B, C, Ewer of Portiand, Ore, The man from the west had little show to win, although he had the balls in his pos- | | session, byt the short glimpse that he got of them profited him little, He made a tetal of three arches in the game, two with one ball and one with the other, The score on the medal play for the series steod Hewitt 4, Ewer 9, Clark vs. Cox Was Clese, The first dlvision game was more bitterly fought and although defeated Cox had his apponent and the specia- | tors guessing all the way on the ulti | mate result. By winning this game| Cox had a chance to prolong the fight, | but if he Jost, the pessession of the cup for which he had chalienged Clark was settled, as Clark already had three games 1o his credii to the one for Cox. Carom Won for Clark. This put it up to Cox to play his| best and make sure of the game, and | it looked for a while as if he were | going to arise to thé emergency. He | established a lead by getiing one ball | a rover and the other to the cage go- | ing home when Clark had both balls | for the cage going home. But the crucial point arrived when Clark cap- tured the balls by a splendidly calcu= {lated bank shot when the balls were Fo.;mef in Fist Division and Latter in Second Win the Van Wme Roque Trophies—E. W. Robmm Gl Eddie Leads Second Division with Close R.ce Pmluble S First vannon-—-l:'. G. Adams Jacobus, H. T. Webb beat. Williamson, Jacobus beat W. L. Robinson, Cox beat Harold Clark, Ed. Clark beat Wil- liamton, B, JClatk beat Jacobus. E. W. Robinson beat Williamson, H. Clark beat Kirk, H. Clark beat Stockwell. First Division Standing. . |wich, Conn, says: “Doan’s Kidney B. Clark, Springfield ............ 9 o {Pills have doue me a world .of ‘:"‘“ E. W. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass. 9 0 /and T can’t say too much in' their C! C. Cox, Malden, Mass. . 8 1|praise. I suffered from Kidney trouble G § Willlams, Washington .... & I for three or four years and was wn- . C. Kirk, Philadgelphia _ ...... § 5{able to find relief until I began using . Williamson, Philadelphi 4 7|Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. V. &, Bovinson, Mandfleld, Mass. 4 1|D. Sevin & Sows Drug Stors. They tockwell, Norwich ... : Charles Jacobus, Springfiei g7 TRIIOVENL e I geditnan) DAtk Ao Harold Clark, Springfield . 2 4 |over my kidneye and made me feel A. D. Spellman, Willimantic 2 9 |like a different woman.” e ey A e A S © 111 For sale by all deaters. Price 50 LA Santod Dl cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo In the second division on Friday - AN R there were also several withdrawals |New York, sole agents for the United hich affected somo of the scores. |States. Capt. Wahly deciding that he could 5 not continue and Mr. Hall coming to | Remember the name—Doan’s—and the same conclusion. As neither had played six games their games were thrown out of the stapdizg. C¢ M, Thompson has also withdrawn, but the gameg that he has played will all g0 to the credit of his opponents as he had played six games before he withdrew. In this division there are prospects for considerable of a tieup in first and second places. Adams leads in the division now, but can be tied by Rod- man if the latter wins games he has to play with Hewitt and Webb. Rod- man will have one game added to his score by Thompson's default. .If Hew- itt beats Rodman and Rodman beats Webb there will be a triple tie for sec- ond place between Rodman, Hewltt and Miner. | The following were the games play- ed Friday: Second Division Games. Rodman_ beat Prentice, Fenton beat Sullivan, Hewitt beat Sullivan, Red- man beat Fenton, Adams beat F, M. Thompson, Adams beat Wahly, Sulli- van beat J. E. Webb, F. M, Thompson beat Rodman, Adams beat Fenton. Second Division Standing, W. L, Adams, Kingston, N, Y, Rodman, Philadelphia ,, , Miner, B t Greenwich ,,,, Hewitt, Mansfield, Mass, , Ewer, Portland, Ore, . Thompson, Danbury ,, Fenton, Willimantie ,.,, . Webb, West Chester, Pa. Sulliv. Norwich B, Prentice, Providence M. Thompsen, Willimantie T T ] 00 1 2100wk 03 03 RO RO IN CEMENT BORDERS AT ONCE Decided at Annual Meeting—President Williamson Reelected—Association Grateful to Board of Trade. WiLL PUT The annual meeting of the National Roque association, adjourned from Wedne: Yy, was called to order by Pr d(nl L. C. Williamson at 2 o'clock iday afterngon at the roque club ground. The dispute over the title of western champicn was referred to a committee composed of C. C. Cox, grouped around the cage. Shortly af- ter Cox had a chance to make exact- Iy the same kind of a shot, but this time his ball rolled tantalizingly right through the other taree clustered around the center of the court, with- i out clicking, against any of them. One more chance Cox had to resain con- | trol of the game on a long open shot, { but he had 1o graze past an arch and kept off a trifle too far to make a hit. Clark ran out the game with Cox still | wanting _the last quarter of the field | to go. The final score for the medal | stood Clark 4, Cox 1. Mayor Murphy Speaks. Just as the applause over the con- clusion of the game subsided Pr dent L. C. Williamson from his post of | observation on the clubhouse porch | | dedcried Mayor T. C. Murphy among | | the spectators and cailed him up for a | | tew remaris. The mayor was taken by surprise, but obligingly responded and told the | roquists and the assembled crowd that | the eity felt honored to have such a body of gentlemen and able players [n( the game in its midst and was more than pleased that the association had decided to make Norwich the perma- | nent home of the national roque tour- naments. For the men who had been | here this year and for as many more | as they can induce to come another ! season the mayor told the rogue play- ers that there would always be a wel- come and the city would feel proud to be known as the annual rendezvous of the patrons of the game of. roque. | Responss by President Willizmson. | That the mayor’s remarks were high- ly acceptable was indicated Dy the ap- plause that was given him. and Presi- | | | | ] dent Willlamson pleasingly responded by stating that to the mayor was due in a large measure the sumstances that induced the association to look so favorably upon :Norwich and he felt that he could say they would always be glad to come here as long as they could be assured of the enthusiastic interest and support that the citizens accorded the tournament gathering. He was also applauded as he concluded | his_brief- response to the mayor. Band Concert Outside Grounds. Through the cooperative spirit of the municipal authorities, the band con- cert by Tubbds’ band for Friday evening was given on a stand erected just out- side the roque club grounds and re- sulted in drawing a large crowd to the neighborhood, many of whom passed into the grounds to see the games while a large number congregated in Rockwell street and about the walk into Mobegan park to listen to the fine.. ly rendered programme, which was frequently applauded, After the res- ular programme had been finished, the band came inside fho grounds about {9.30 o'clock and gave two or three more solections for good measure, When they played Auld fang Byne just be- fore packing up, the erowd appreciated the sentiment and applauded, After the Van Wickls games several interosting exhibition games were played on the courts for the cntertain- ment of the spectators. Tournament Progresses. In the tournament play on Friday, the games progressed so that the play- ers were beginning to forecast possible winners or ties for the first places Friday night. In the first division Champion Eddie Clark and E. W. Rob- ingon are running neck and neck, neither having lost a game in the nine they have to their credit. Maurer withdrew from the tournament on Fri- day, defaulting those games he had not played. This gave Robinson ohe to add to his score without playing He still has to meet Cox, Webb and E« dle Clark, while the latter in addi- tion to playing Robinson. has to meet Willlamsg and his brother, Harold Clark. Spelman has also withdrawn from the tournament. The following were the first division on Games. used in that campaign, E. Clark beat Btockwell, Willlams A. L. Peale, and Charles Jacobus for investigation and report at the next annual meeting. Chairman W. C. Rod- man of the correspondence committee announced that 200 circulars had been sent out to rogue players in an effort to_increase interest in the association. F. G. Adams, chairman of the audit- ing committee, reported that the treasurer’s report had been found cor- | rect. C. G. Williams of Washington, chair- man of the committee on new cement borders reported that Mayor Murphy and the officers of the Board of Trade had been visited and that the board had promised $125 or more if needed for the construction of the desired ce- ment borde It_was voted to give . G. Adams of Kingston, N. Y., full charge of the work of construction and the work will be started at once that the borders may be well seasoned when another tournament rolls around. Mr .Adams says that the courts can be finely equipped for $123 or $150, The work will probably be com- menced next week and Mr, Adams will be assisted by local workmen, Mr, Adams has had a wide experience in cement work and has offered to do the work at cost, A vote of thanks was passed the Board of Trade, Mayor Murphy, the committee and Mr. Adams for their | part in securing the new borders, Sec- | treasurer was given a vote of in making the a financial success. The report of the nominating committee was read and officers elected for the ensuing yvear, Secretary W. E. Perry declining reelection. The following were elected: of President—L. Washington, D. First Vige President—W. L. Rob- mson of Mansfleld, Mass. tournament C. Williamson { purchasing another when they were | they A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, Spells of backache often follow. A splendid remedy for such attacks, ' A medicine that has satisfied thou- sands. Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a special kidney remedy. Many Norwich people rely on it. Here is Norwich proof. Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., Nor- take no other. Tne Best Pain Killes Bucklen's Arnica falve when ap- plied to a cut, bruise, s oznln‘ burn or scald, or other injury the skin wilx immediately remove all pain. E. H. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., says:— “It robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a heaiing remedy its equal don’t exist.” Will do good for you. Only 25¢, at The Lee and Osgood Co. Incidents in Society. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B, Trumbull are spending a few days in Boston. Misg Adams of \Washington, D. C.0 i3 the guest of Mrs,' Charles Tyler Bard. Miss Bessle Green of Wew Haven is the guest of Miss Muriet Preston of Broadway, MAKING WAGON TRIP ON HEALTH SEARCH, Boston Man Arrives Here With His Family on Nevel Tour. Homeward bound frem Wilmington, Del, to Boston after an absence of about a year in a search for improved neaith, Mr, and Mrs, Bdward A. Brown and their 13 year old daughter Miner- va drove into the city late Thursday afternoon in the wagon whieh had A little cause may hurt the kindeys. }. Or some irregularity of the urine. | yprpiops. been their portable home en the trip, They had left Wilmington on the Fourtn of July and traveled along by easy stages, coming from New Lon- on in the afternoon. Mr. Brown said that had been their longest drive be- tween stopping points. The family took to this mode of traveling for the benefit of Brown’s health after the doctors had told her she must live in the open. With a smilé of satisfaction Mr. Brown said the plan had been a success, for his wife'~ heaith had improved so much that she now weighed more than he_does. When they drove into the city on Thursday Mrs. Brown sat inside the wagon in a steamer chair which folds up when not in use and is easily tucked out of the way, and Minerva on the seat with her father, while a fox terrier perched on a pile of blan- kets and seemed to take an interest in the arrival in a strange city. The dog was not part of the original outfit, but was given to Minerva last summer near Tarrytown when they drove from Boston to Wilmington. They stayed over winter . in Wilmington, selling their horse meanwhile and ready to start back home. The portable home of the Browns is a covered wagon which Mr. Brown built especially for the trip. In it are stored bedding, tent, cooking utensils, water jugs and all the articles neves- sary for a pilgrimage existence. All the availble space above and below the wagon is occupied with lockers for storage of articles when not in use, The side curtains can be buttoned close to exclude rain and the wagon is as cosy as a four-wheel house could possibly, It furnishes sleeping accom- modations for the whole family and also carry a tent which they can use for steps over Sunday, as they do Mrs. | BUSINEsé COLLEGE Old in mmmcm—nonmn n Best COURSES of STUDY and BUSINESS TRAINING. % SPECIAL Normal-trained, Certified teachers in each department. Head of Commercial Department right from one of New York's leading Business Col- leges. 'y A Proprietor whose entire time and interests are given to helping his stu- dents. Best facilities for helping graduutes of any Business School In CONNECTI- ol vis The school which s filling hundreds of posjtions and which has many more each year than it is able te fill—which goes to prove the CONFIDENCE and PATRONAGE of BUSINESS MEN of Connecticut and Rhode Isiand, Enter this Fall. Make no mistake, The Norwich Business College Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Septem- ber 2nd. Office .open daily from 9 a. m. te 4.30 p. m. Call and investigate our claims. ‘W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor, 99 to 105 Main Street, Mol L S el SAGE CHEESE At RALLION'S A TELEPHONE CALL or a postal card to The Plaut. Cadden Ce. will bring some ons to yeur house promptly fer the CLOCK that needs repairs, We will put it in first ass order " and deliver it to yoau when dome, Batisfastion Guaranteed. The Plani-Caddsa Co., Jewelers since 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING MISS M. C. ABDLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Rough, Tanned Skin will be a source of trouble and an- noyance during the Fall and Winter unless cared for by an expert who knows just what creams and lotions to apply. Come to Miss Adles for everything for the face and hair. 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsem Bamk. Telephone 6532-4. asuglld BR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 823, ootiod WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & GO. Ales, Wines, Liguere and Cigere Cerner of Water and Maskot Sta. PLUMBING AND STEAM FlTTINB no_traveling that day, Mr, Brown sells small articles along the way, advertising various novelties. GEQ. A. DAVIS Second Vice Pres‘.denth_ D. Spell- man of Willimantic. Third_Vice Pr#sxdenl—s B. Pren- tice of Providen: »ccrew.ryw_ulhur L. Peale of Nor- wich. Official Editor—Charles Jacobus of | Springfield. The local newspapers received a vt\te of thanks for publishing the even of the tournament. The rules com- mittee, Chairman Charles Jacobus, was instructed to draw up a new set of rules and report at the next annual meeting. President Willlamson ap- pointed these committees for 1914: Committee of Arrangements—H, T. ‘Webb, chalrman: C. C. Cox, W. Robinson, President Williamson, F. M. Thompson. Committee on Grounds—L. Stock- well, chairman; A. D. Spellman, E. G. Adams, H, Wahly, A. L. Peale. Committee on Correspondence—W. €, Rodman of Philadeiphia, chairmai P, €, Turner of Pasadena, Calif. Q. Willlams of Washington, D. C., C. B. Crowell of Brattleboro, Vt, J. Miner of Bast Greenwich. Committee on Finance—W. L. Rob inson of Mansfleld, Mass.. chairman; Charles Jacobus of Springfield, John N. Tavlor of New Jersey, H. T. Webb of West Chester, Pa., James L. Case of Norwich. Committee on Rules—Charles Jaco- bus of Springfield, chairman; W. Wah- ly of Washington, C. C. Cox of Mal- den, Dr. B. R. Veasey of Philadelphia, Kirk of Philadelphia. ‘The meeting adjourned to the third Tuesday of August, 1914, Viewed Night Blooming Cereus. Five beautiful blossoms of the largest size opened Thursday evening on a night blooming cereus at Mrs, Robert Montgomery's on Coit street. Many neighbors and friends gathered to see the blossems, which remained open from 10 in the evening until late the next forenoon. Former Champion Bosworth Visited Courts. Former Champion Harold Bosworth beat W. L. Robinson, E. Clark beat; ghlzh Cox beat Kirk, E. W. Robinson ea! was a visitor at the roque grounds on Thursday evening. He rolled the balls around for a short time in & game dman. ‘W. L, Robinson, H. T. Webb beat with Ro FULL LINE OF - (EASTMAN S KODAK KODAK SIIPPUE Fresh Films always in stock. Film Packs and Dry Plates. Get a Camera now and be- come familiar with the use of it before the county fair. You will surely want one then. We can supply you with any kind of a Kodak from the Brownie No. 1 for $1.00 up to any size you want. We do Developing and Printing. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway | s i s -NOTICE The bridge over the Shetucket river at’ Baltlc will be closed from August 26th until further noties, Per order the selestmen, R. J. JODOIN, Baltic, Cons., August 28d. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Strest C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 5. ¥. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Motal Worker, Aspbalt and Gravel Roofs, Wi Drsxemirs Tlr.n 55 West Main St ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, LUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for XN. B. O, Bheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is oniy less refreshing than the bath itself.” During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bedily comfort. I will show you les an plans of the poruvelain .2ad o mn and givs you estimates for m ‘work of putting them in in the best manney from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Do IT Now bing as it ehould be dome 18 do. every joint sanitary and latest style plumb- ‘. Best of bath tubs, latest devices lll ‘water closets, sinks, and mmmflmth-p}mufiu Call 5 _up on the 'phonme, Write see us. We will fix you up im sbape at a moderate price. _A. J. WHQOLEY & CO., Folophone 73 12 Forry Ohceal