Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1914, Page 6

After moon of Monday thers Was going ahead in spite of the warning of nothing doing in Westerly, foe business was suspended softhat all’ hight attend the final day exercises in. with the centennial celebra~ tion of the battle of Stonington. As ve doubts of recovery is now an at the silk mill in Mystic. He is also a spare motorman, subject to call on Sundays and holidays, or ‘Whenever there is extra travel and the mill is not in operation: 1t @0 happens, merely coincidental, that every time Mr. Donath is called Be is assigned to the motur end of car 5. He was operating this car Sunday afternoon when placed under arrest by Btate Policeman Dowling for'the reck- Jess_operation of & trolley car. The incicent occurred at Npank.and during & transfer of passengers. While Deo- the officer. Then Dowling placed Denath under arrest. Upon promise that he would appear in the Groton court at a speci- fied time to answer to the charge of reckless driving, he was permitted to finish the trip. George, William Smith mitted ‘suicide ‘at his home in echanic strest, Sunday night, by taking an overdose of arsenic. He placed: the ¢ poison in half a pint of gin and then took the deadly draught. Dr. John L. | Way was summoned and attempted to tadminister the proper arsenic anti- |dote, but without success, as Mr. Smith ‘was determined to end his life and could not, be induced to swallow the , antidote. He was 55 vears of age and was for many years in the émploy of the highway department of the town of Stonington, much of the time as a foreman. He left the employ of the | town about three vears ago, and since then bas been engaged as laborer and farm hand. He is survived by his widow, who was his, second wife, and three sons, George, ‘William_and John, and a | daught®r, Mrs. Wiliam Phettaplace. Local Laconics, And not a salute was fired during the Stonington celebration! George W. Friend. of Providence, was in Westerly on Monday. William H. Scholfield, of Everett, MWass, is visiting Westerly relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter R. Porter, of Hartford, are/with relatives in Wester- Mr. and Mrs,, John Milner of Moosup, are thepguests of relatives in Wester- ple were getting on the car the con- | IV- ductor Jingled the go ahead bell and | Mn and’ Mrs. Thomas H. Hinckiey, Donath started the car, although he| of Sprinzfield, Mass., are visiting in Enew the condition that existed. Westerly. The car had gone but a few feet| ' William Pendleton Dodge, of Provi- when there was a stop and the state [.dence, is visiting his father, Edmund liceman expostulated with the mo- ( M, Dodge. Donath insisted that if the - Mrs, George B. Wall, of Sloane, bSaear Save e Bignal the!oar WaS | Towar\x visiting her glater, Mrx Maliag Coon, in Margin street. Two troops of Westerly Boy Scouts jparticipated in the parade at Stoning- ton, Monday making the trip on the steamer Westerly. Joseph Schofield. who served in the Civil war in the Ejght Connecticut, at- tended the resimental reunion at Savin Rock. Satu ) He was accompanied by Christopher Simmons of the Second Rhode Island. The trip was made by i automobile which is owned and was operated by Fred Barber. All things come to \ those who hustle while The modern business man, manufacturer or merchant, does ¥ not merely wait for business to T Sy RO e I Sisintiog " whils" Tie Typographical Union in & waits.” Providence. R. I, Aug. opening of the annual convent The medigm by which the shrewd hustler makes his will- ingness to serve known, fs the sdvertising colymns of the daily newspaper. Of all forms of ad- wertising, newspaper advertising Is,the greatest result producer atsthe smallest cost. r the International e Typographical union here today was attended by nearly 300 delegates. By a vote of 205 to 71 the anti-administration forces were defeat- ed on their proposition that the.dele- gates rather than International Pres- ident James M. Duncan should appoint | the members of the.committee on ap- | peals. Uncle Sam ispenmaker for about 50 countries. itchell co. AUGUST saLe or BLANKETS Our Annual Sale of Blankets is:now in progress to con- tinue to and include Saturday, August 22d. This Sale in- cludes upwards of two thousand pairs of Blankets, bought from the best manufacturers in the country AT AN AVER- AGE REDUCTION OF ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REG- }J.L:’R PRICES. Following is a brief list of the values of- Cotton Blankets-Weal Finish Blankets e aunsi 5Qc $1.64 orteous & 11-4 Woolnap BElan- value $2.00 a pair— August Sale price. .. kets, 10-4 size — August Sale price a pair Two cases of 10-4 size Woolnap Blankets, Cotton Blankets — August value $2.50 a ¥ Sale price a pair......... e e $1.95 August Sale p One case of extra large Cotton Blankets, value $1.25 11-4 Woolnap Blan- kets, value $3.00 a pair— August Sale price. .. $2.45 /Remarkable Values & pair—August Sale nrics 95C White Wool Blankets, pink $3.95 Wool Blankets-Some $3.95 Size 11-4 White Wool Blankets, value $4.00 a pair sz 95 —August Sale price $ o $5.00—August Sale price 25 pairs strictly All Wool Plaid Blankets, some color combinations, value $5.50 a variety of hand- a pair—August Sale price Better Grades of White Wool Biankets At $4.85—value $6.00 and $6.50. At $5.95—regular price $7.50. Here Are Two Extra Special Offerings $8.50 Blankets at $6.45 $12.50 Blankets at $7.95 50 pairs of size 11-4 fine One lot of = g ot of high-grade fine :‘:.t’ i Saseing: Sk quality, Single Blankets, in a variety of Solid Celors, and blue Jacquard borders, value $850—August Sale 56_45 Jalue $1250—August Sale $795 Etc. price . Grey Wool Blankets-Couch Throws, Size 11-4 Gray Wool Bian $2.45 One lot of Planket Bath kets, vaiue $3.00—August Robe Patterns, in a splen- Sale price .. dld_assortment of color- e 13-4 Wool Blan- ngs, value $2.00—Speclal @1 T AT AR e L Size 72x90, strictly all wool Couch: Throws and Slum- $3.95 | SL i N0 $6.95 Manufacturers’ Sample Blankets—about 20 pairs of the finest kinds of Blankets, no twe pairs alike—August Sale Prices $7.48 to $9.48, which is fully one-third less than regular prices. BLANKETS RESERVED UNTIL WANTED - In order that evaryons may have an equal epporturity to share in this meney-saving eccaslon, we will upon payment of a reasonable depbsit, store any Blankets bought during this Sale until they are wanted. Size 11-4 Gray Wool Blan- kets, value $5.00—August Sale price ... ous & Mitchell Co. gather here a hundred tinguished began to assemble by 10t off upper Elm street that had been selected as the rendezvous for pirates, militiamen, ught L never would be any better un- il I submitted to gn operation. - I com- 'menced taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good sppetite and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. 1 shall aiways feel that I owe my good health to your medicine.””—Mrs. HAY- WARD SOWERS, Hodgdon, Maine. 1f you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict ¢onfidence. Stonington’s Big Pageant (Continued from Page Five) every son and every daughter of Con necticut. Historical Addre: Hon. Abel P, Tanner of New Lon- don _delivered an address on the claims of Stonington to historic distinction, and his paper was an able and schol- arly work. We are commemorating now an event of that war, as it transpired, ; and thanks to the patriotic so- you have set up a memorial in bronze, a century mark that, vocal of the past, will be read in future times when we have ceased to be. There is a touch of solemnity about it all. It reminds us that all centen- nials are sad. it never. in When one is observed, the main, recurs again to the same individual, on this mor- tal journey—To him its greeting is “Hail and arewell A century’ hence, another generation will cele- brate this day, we hope, with some measure of devotion. but we will not be here. Long ere then, we will have mouldered to forgotten dust. Today we hold the center of the stage, in this passing hour: we drink to the memory of those heroes, dead, who with sublime courage, faced the iron storm of war; but they who will ears to come, will know usD not. To them we will not even be a memory. Still, we are not depressed. . We come not 'to exalt ourselves. but in a spirit of devotion; and we strive to uncover the truth of history to do justice to the dead. Poem by Grace Denison Wheeler, Miss Grace Denison Wheeler Mystic, daughter of Stonington's di historian, Richard of A. | Wheeler. read a patriotic poem of her own authorship. Rev. George B. Marston pronounced { the benediction and the band played the Star Spangled Banner. At the Rendezvou Certainly it was a very variegated mass of costumes and equipment that o'clock in the colomial dames, Indians, whalers and a lot more that made ap when the time arrived for the parade to move a decidedly motley array of people. They were all so sociable, too, and the minutemen of '76 were so wi' ing to jump back a century or two and chat with Adrian Block and his wor- thies, and even to approach, cautious- ly, of course, the coy Indian maidens | of settlement times, that it seemed, will nigh impossible for Miss Virginia Tanner, directress and general in chief of the pageant, ever to get her forces in order. That she did it, and extreme- ly successfully. too, is a triumph for her personality, her executive ability and her capacity for hard work. Before the Reviewing Stand. When the vanguard of the long pro. cession turned into Main street and Dassed in review before the stand on Wadawanuck park at 3.30 the streets were lined with thousands of people on both sides of the park, and all up | and down the streets from Point to railroad station by all odds it was the largest gathering of people that the residents ever recall within the limits of the borough. And long before the | line had passed the reviewing stand, and up around the railroad station, its | head was down on the other side of | the park, directed for the Point. Thence it: marched up Main street past the stand again, and to the big eating tent in Stanton 'park, where the paraders were served a bountiful supper. Tn the stands were again seatedl the guests of honor of the centennial, the officers of the navy and army, the clergy and town officials and members | of the centennial committees. Governor Baldwin chief executive, who had been the guest of Mr. and Mr: Only | was missing, the . Henry Robinson Palm- er, leaving town on the 3.20 train. Army and Navy in Lead. With an imposing appearance as ‘it swung along three hundred strong, the battalion from Fort H, G. Wright, Fishers Island, led by the Fort Wright band, headed the procession. Major E. L. Glasgow, in command, was at the head of the column mounted on a splendid animal pyovided for his use on this special occasion by its owner, A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles ° Remember that wrinkies and baggi- ness of choek or chin are due to tae muscuiar tissue losing its strength and shrinking. The skin 18 then too la in area to fit such tissue smoothly. it condition, there's Wrinkles or saws. Ty remedy this noching so effective, no quick-aeting, 'y simole and harmices wash lotion easily made ut home. Get an ounce of Dawdered saxolite ut your \Arugsists, A a balt pint, witch hazel, mix the fwo and bathe Your face in the liquid. This at once fightens the skin and | solidifies the underlying tissue—whieh. of_coursé, smooths out the lines and s in_the sage t ing skin. It also stimulates circul; ion, ‘bringing a'feel- ing of freshnsss and smiugness to & 'Urea tace % | If you have the slightest doubt | the group included Girls : They like Hke 2 from the firm, ground with an Serv-Us Brands pickles and coffee. Foods. Start Collecting package. Insist on them for you from L. O, Smith of Norwich. The battalion | was made up of the Second, Twelfth and One Hundred and Forty-sixth | companies and all along the line of | march it received splendid ovations Similarly were the smaller squads of jackies from the five destroyers n the harbor applauded for thelr fine appear- | ance. Symbolic of Stonington. | Introductory to the pageant proper came a figure symbolic of Stonington, Mrs. Henry R. Palmer, preceded and followed by the United States and Con- necticut flags and by the beautiful new Stonington flag with its five stars of gold, representing the districts of the town, on a field of blue. i First Section. | The first eection was The Coming | of Adrian Block, the Dutch explorer of 1614, and in the Restless were Adrian Block, Eugene B. Pendleton; standard ' bearers, John Longhead, Neil McKen- | zie; sailors, John Tanner, Fred Bur-| dick, William Wells, John Austin, Irv-| ing_Spencer, Earle Babcock, Charles McSparren, ' Charles Andrews. The Mechanies’ band of Stonington follow- | ed. 1 The Pequot war was portrayed by | braves, acting as which were Pequot Indians from New London, Indian women, girle and_boys from Pawea- | and Stonington, and with a float bearing a tepee and a group | of the Indian maidens and boy The | Red Men of Westerly marched as Pe- quot warriors and those of Westerly | and some Pequot Indians of New Lon- | don as Narragansett warriors. Rev. Charles J. Mason of Stonington repre- | sented Capt. John Maon and other de- | scendants were in his train. Settlement of the Town. Fairman’s Light Infantry band pre- ceded section three, devoted to the set- | tlement of the town (1649-1666), and | Cornelius Miner, Miss Grace Palmer Miner, Mason Man ning Miner, Mrs. Henrietta Miner Stanton, Miss Hannah Mine#, Stephen E. Jennings. Mrs. Stephen E. Jennings William _Russell Jennings, who car- ried the Miner coat of arms, Mrs. Eme- Ime Allen, Miss Edith Rathbun, Miss Phoebe Stinson, Miss Annie Rathbun. The armed escort was James Higgins, Elisworth King. The Palmer family were descendants of Walter Palmer from Stonington and Mystie. Marshal Stephen B, Palmer repre- sented Walter Palmer. The others were William E. Palmer, J. Culbert Palmer, who carried the Palmer coat | of arme; Miss Sally W. Palmer, Albert | Palmer and daughter JuMa, Tiding; | ‘Miss Laura S. Palmer, Lewis B. Palm- | er, Miss Helen Koelb, Milton Koelb, Howard Koelb, Joseph H. Hammond, Norton Hammond Brainard. William | N. Palmer. : In the Denison family, descendants of Capt. George Denison, from Ston- ington and Mystic, Marshal Harry Babcock represénted Capt. George Denison; Miss Eliza Denison repre- | nted Lady Anne Borodell; Miss Jo- | sephine 'B. Denison, Miss 'Laura T. ‘Wood, Albert Denison, Orville Denison, Jr., who carrfed the Denison coat of arms; Miss Eliza Ann Denison, Mr. and Mrs, John F. York, Miss Elzabeth H.| Robinson, Miss Phoebe Denison were | the other members. | The Gallup family was shown by de- | scendants of John Gallup from *Mystic. Marshal, Amos Gallup Hewitt. Am Gallup, Moses Gallup, Morris Burrows, Mrs. J. W Gallup, Miss Lillian Gallup, Miss Martha Gallup Wi Maud Pettigrew, Herbert banner bearer. ' Banner, ment of Stonington, 1668 The Wheeler family was exemplified by “descendants of Thomas Whee'er frem Stcnington and Mystie, with ox- cart. and -family heirlooms, horses and. pillions. _Marehal, Fernando Wheeler. Ralph Wheeler, riding as Thomas | “Establish- good things to eat—and u;e{'me Dakota hard spring Wheat. Every kernel is care- fully washed with pure artesian water, scoured, ‘and house furnishings. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv»-Us Brand ‘They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. away. ' If coupon is not on the label it is inside the ’g:-Us Brands. THE L. A. GALLUP CO | ed by robbers while in Duxbury, Mass. i phino | Miidrea I Litlti il Show it to the hushand-to-he. US ' mill. better if you use SER () pedigreed flour.”/ Teis woss ¥ loaf of bread for 2%c than plump grains of Minnesota and for "?c""'s guaranieed 10 . faction or you can take it almost endless row of steel rollers Remember that all of the save you 3. Serv- A If your grocer hasn’t them he can get Wheeler; Ralph C. Wheeler, Farns- worth Wheeler, Mrs_ Arthur G. Wheal er, Mrs, Fernando Wheeler, riding in oxX-cart; R.C. Wheeier, Thibdeau, drlv.- of ox-cart; Miss Grace D. Wheeler as Mme. Mary Sheppard Wheeler: Ralph,’ Spencer, Miss Tanner, Mrs. Luella T. Gager. The Schoolm: One of the most fetching things in the pageant wils the portravay of the Schoolmaster by Rev. Dwight C. Stone M A R T, Ptines; With his line of puplls stretching out | Harry Wheeler, Alton Whéeler, Miss bebing him. Ella Wheeler. Armed escort, Charles O. Ryon, Burrows Perry. First Minister of Town. Dr. Ira H, Noyes appeared as Rev. | James Noyes, the first minister of the town, and Miss Ethel J. R. C. Noyes of Washington, C. as the ministers | wife. | The Chesebro family was represent- ed by descendants of Willlam Chese- brough from Stonington and Mystic, | Marshal, Dr. Edmund D. Chesebro of Providence, representing Wilkam Willlam Chesebrough, and the others were Orville H. Chesebro, carrying the | Chesebro coat ‘of arms; Gilbert H.| Chesebro, Mrs. Gilbert H. Chesebro, and daughter Helen (riding); Mrs. | Willlam C. Thompson and _daughter | Grace, Miss Mabel Ingraham, Henry | Chesebro, Lucy Chesebro, Leon These- | bro. Walter Chesebro, Miss Priscilla A. Pillings, Willlam H. Peckham, 2d, Ben- | jamin S. Cutler, Jr. | Jesse B. Stinson of Mystic as Sam- | uel Chesebro, Miss Elizabeth Wilbur of Mystic as Priscilla Alden. { In 1698 Samuel Chesebro was attack- | Whaling and Sealing Days. Whaling and sealing days had most realistic presentation, featuring a float on which was a whale boat taken last week from the Whaler Mar- guerite of New Bedford, just in from a whaling trip. The craft was towed to Stonington under the direction of Captain Benamin C. Chesebrough, who appeared In her stern with a.long steering oar, while Willlam H. Hallett poised & harpoon in her bough, with a husky crew admidship and a lone of whaling men—genuine ones too, be- fore and after. War of 1812 The War of 1812 was brought back by section nine. Here were the cafalry and the regulars and the old cannon. The volunteers were represented by descendents from Stonington, Mysic, Old Mystic and North Stonington. These were: Marshall, Charlcs P. Trumbull, J Professor Otis £. Randall of Provi- dence, great-grandson and representa- tive of Lieutenant-Colonel William Randall, Carey Maine drummer, whose father and grrandfather went to the ‘ence of Stonington in the hurry call of 1814 and who though now 92, is still active and skilful at his instrument; Denison Ciark, Ralph Koelb, Clifford Denison, Henry M. Gardiner, William Noyes, Clarence Shay, =Herbert W. Rathbun. Marshal, R. B. Wheeler, Jr. Allen Coats, B. P. Wheeler pistols: Frank Wheeler, Frank Thompson, George Thompson, Herbert Maine, Bd- sar W. Chapman. John D. Avery. Wil- fred N. Nye, Harry Merrill, Chester Merrill, Merton T. Webster, Fred Steadman, Ernest Grey, Leon Pierce, Theodore Perry, Elwood Grey, William Grey, Morris Wyley Ray A. Gardiner, Dr. C. Wesley Hale. They were followed by the Chese- bro Fife and Drum corps of Stoning- ton and by the women and children of Stonington, in 1814 His arm was broken defending himseif and Priscilla Alden nursed him, mar ried him and rode to Stonington behind him on a pillion, holding 'his broker arm The Stanton family dbscendants of Thomas Stanton fro.n Stonington, Mystic and New London. The marshal was Donald P. Stanton, and the family group was Chares Stanton. representing Thomae Stantoa, Mrs. James R. Carson, Miss Esther G. Perkins, Miss M. Louise Thayer, Miss Katherine Thayer, John W. Thaver, who carried the Stanton coat of arms, Henry D. Stanton and daughter, C. F. Stanton, M. B, Stanton. ! The descendants of Thomas Miner from QuiamBaug and Mystic were ehown with ox-cart and family posses- slons. D. W. Miner of Providence,who represented Thomas Miner, was mar- shal. Captain Kidd and Pirates. King Philip's War had a float, the Trial of Canonchet, and Thomas Whit- ridge Cutler made a striking Captain Kidd in the next section, with Edwin Real Sons and Daughter Staplin and Willlam Clay as pirates. | The Real Sons and Daughters of the Colonial Period. ‘;’::rflir’nulu,!:rhwn:m 68 have thus ! n’their names were repre- The colonial period was acceptably . .onied in the carriages that followed saten b 3 Iaxge/ EToup of young peo- upon the pageant. In turn came a ple from Westerly and Stonington. and | UP0n the pageant dn turn came a feature here was the colonial coach, F. Trumbull post, G. A. R., and flnl.lly- gbtained, only after protracted search, | i1 Boy Scouts of Stonington under as a_century old relic of the line be- | {he Hov Scouts of Stoninston under ot~y e e Stivers, joined by thise of Mystie and Revolutionary Perio Westerly, and the Tierney cadets of The Revolutionary period introduced | Stonington. = a group of Britieh soldiers, followed by | The band concert Monday evenins. a 'Eroup of girls carrying an Ameri- another fine dispiay of fireworks, and can flag. The East Hampton Fife and | the costume ball at the Wepuetequock Drum_corps in Continental uniform casino were the cluding events in the preceded the American minutemen led Stonington great centenial celebration. by Charles D. Main of Stonington. MOTOR BOATS AND Women descendants of the Revolution HYDROPLANES SHOW SPEED was shown by section with Mrs. Martha Miller as a rider symbolic of Columbia, and as Vie- tory. Miss Ethel Simmons, attended by maidens. came next, and these were from North | Stor Ington and Mystic. Misses L“M”i Merrill, Bthel Hull, Ruth Thompson, | X Sarah Thempson, 1ila Thompaon. Mary | Dide Wins in First Class and Elreba Bissell, Alice Avery, Grace Matn, Ruby Fastest of Hydroplanes, Park, Marian White, Catherine Wheel- er, Bdith Hewlitt, Ella Wheeler, Josa- A heavy t at 10 o'clock Mon- Digkengon, Geneva Rathbum | day morning w so dense that the Chapman, BEdna Chapman, | motorboats could net see fifty yards Cora, Clark, Mrs. Edgar Chapman, Mrs. | ahead of them, lifted and disappeared John Avery, Mrs. George W _Taylor, by 10,30, when a fresh breexe fro Mrs. A. Ol Colby and daughter, Mrs. ' out of the southwest rippled in pa Walter 'P. ¥ish, Miss Leuise Fish,;the breakwaters in Stonington’s har- 3las Fannio PO Misd Jeasie The vanishing mist disciosed a. Miss Ellen -T. = ng vessels and mo- Women ana, girl Mius Barbara’ Honséwhos : Show this Ad to your hushands. and then sifted thru pure silk, all done in a sanitary your baking 1. It is untouched by human hand until you FLOUR — “the flour that makes the bread that _mix the dough. Makes hungry.” It paysto tempt the men folk with nice light creamy Bread, Biscuits and Pastry made from SERV-US, the SERV-US-made bread keeps fresh and sweet Jonger because it is so rich in gluten. SAVE ON YOUR BREAD BILL SERV-US flour will make a more delicious you can buy anywhere ve you entire salis- ck and have your ! ‘money refunded. Every sack is the same. | SERV-US BRAND FOODS REDUCE THE HIGH'COST OF LIVING without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress Brands cover practically everything in pure food$ from flour and salt to WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS +s NORWICH, CONN. ! modore of the visiting yacht club. a | The Victory of 1814 was the final} agent raiiroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New Yerk FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining s;_-vxe- L N ich Trirciays and Sundays at P m. Leaves New . York Me: Wecncsaeys snd Fridays p._m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouss, Agent MAHONEY BROS. adding to the festive appearance o the water front and harbor. ,Th nreakwater, off the end of which the motor boats were to start and finish was packed with eager onlookers io: before the first preliminary gun fro the committee boat, the Igloo. kind offered to the regatta committee b Dr. F, D. Rogers, of Providence, com The competing craft were early or the course and the purr of the hig! powered engines of the hydroplare: and speed boats joined with the stead chug-chug of the more moderate m torboats. When Class C boats, mak ing less than 12 miles an hour, wer started off there was a lane of vesse! half & mile long. Out farther, th racing course took the motors in pas the little fleet of United States des troyers. It led past the breakwater tc the can buoy, a mile and a quarte out, and then straight back to th starting line. Six boats came up to the flag in thr Class C race and in the course of five % two trips out around the buo: the competitors had abundant chancs . try out the merits of their rewpec tive craft. Edward F. Darrell's Vida navigated by the owner, was far ir the lead when the boats finished. witl the other boats in this order: Ka: Courtland Babcock, Stonington, sec ond, Lulu B, Herbert Brown, Mystic third: Aloha, C. O. Bristol, Avondale R. L. fourth; Ricka, August Schnellen Stonington, fifth: the Dido, ‘Charles ., Mason, Jr. Stonington., sixth. This was the way the boats finished the Vida’s time being 44.17 and that o the Dido, 8.15 minutes longer, but it did not decide the winners of thc handsome silver trophy cups offere. in this race as in Class A, for firs and second places. (Class B wa omitted from the racing programme. a ten mile rage for boats making fro 12 to 18 miles.) The boats were han dicapped as a result of the best spect shown by each, a time allowance be ing thus arrived at, with the provisio: of disqualification if more than twc per cent. out of the way. And so th: race went to the Dido, the last boat Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to'be the Jest at the most reasonable prices. 3 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays You used to choose between degrees 5 aches—the aching tooth or the ex- racting. Now by eur system. Painless Extracting The Tooth Ache We guarantee assolutely paini work nches of dentistr Not cnly panless, but the most ski'i- 7ull work at the most moderate prices within the rezch of.all. n alt JR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ucceeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Ledy Attendant Phone 1282-2 At The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street Reduced Prices on High Grade Ramcoats For Ladies or Men Including Hedgman, Stough- ton and Enterprize Coats JAMES C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn. Hot Weather will scon be here. GET_PREPARED for it by insta a “RUUD" Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a_Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demen- strate ana explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without in, with the Aloha second, Kanigc third, Vida fourth, Ricka fifth an¢ Lulu' B_sixth. The hydroplane race brought the keenest interest as these spray-fling- ing speed wonders plowed along with their roaring exhausts. Five timer out and back they steered their course. a distance of 12 1-2 miles. The Bull Moose, IJ. Frank J. Gregory of New York, owner, was the six cylinder phe- nomenon of the race and his time was 36.13. He hit up a speed of close tc 29 miles an hour at times, and e: ily ran along at 25. The second bo: to complete the course was the Hare. owned by Robert Moore of New Lon- don, in 37.24; third, the Hadje, Ha T. Darlington, Jr., Pittsburg. 4156 fourth, the Elreba, Harry J. Darling- ton. The Minnehaha ITI, a new hydro- plane entered by Harry McNutt of Mystic, did not finish because of a foul with the Hadje. The incident happened on the first leg out. McNutt was running his boat alone and the combined care of engine and tiller was too strenuous. His Ii tle speeder wabbled in its course anc then suddenly it gave a sudden swerve out of its course and the flying Hadje bumped it. The blow was slantine and so neither craft was badly hurt altheugh the Minnehaha leaked. It oing -splendidly when the dent occurred, which it seemed to-pec ple on shore might easily have sunk- en_both light hulls. The handicapper’s allowance gave the BEireba the race, the Hare sécond place, the Bull Moose II third and the Hadje fourih. The Tegatta committee was~ Prof. Chauncey B. Rice, chair- ourning a lot of coa The finest invention of these ‘imes for the Housckeeper in Hot Weather 2t a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler. BEAR IN MIND we are head: ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you. City of Norwch- fas & Electrical Deparimzat 321 Main Street. Alice Building ¥ i Auto Repairing and Pain*ing We repair Autos of all kinds in the repes. I Latest Improved Facilitiess maxe our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keap its gloss longer, and will net orack. Why not haye _yeurs right? costs no meore. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 8 Main 8t, Westerly, R, I e