Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1914, Page 7

Extra Fancy Beets Genuine Spring Lamb Native Guinea Broilers Native Roasting Chicken Loads of Fruit and Vegetables ‘Somers —_— Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1914 _ VARIOUS MATTERS The aimumca foretgll thunder The excursion to Montreal will at- tract a number today, Many Ledyard peaches of the earlier variety are being carried to the Nor- wich market. Farmers are beginning to see the eng of the haying season that has been so much delayed by fog and dull weather. An Old Mystic correspondent writes that Mrs, Colgn has moved from the upper tenement in James Norman' house to Norwich. avoudiog & Tow weeks 1n the week end In Derby tives. Lovett of Groton are weeks' visit in Lefngwell. John Morrissey of Norwieh spent visiting rels- Mrs. Fred. LePan of Milton is in Greeneville for & few Weeks' visit with Telatives, \ ‘Miss Mary Johnson of Norwich who has been at Pleasant View s now vis- iting at Ocean beach. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer of Norwich is visiting her daughter, Miss Kather- ine Paimer, of Bridgeport. Misses Dorothy, Margaret and Mary making two Mrs. Irena G. Holmes has returned from two weeks' vacation in Duxbury and at South Shore beaches. | The big annual frolic of Norwich lodge, No. 430, was the magnet that drew’ Elks from all the surrounding territory to Lincoln park on Tuesday and by the time the big features of the afternoon were reached there was ‘Bills” From New London, Willimantic and Westerly Join With Norwich Brothers—William K. Phillips On Hand All the Way From Yuma, Arizona— Willimantic Arrives With George Bartlett’s Band—Sports and Bake Made Great Day at Lincoln Park. lyn boy came back and was carrying ent at the finigh. One of the concluding sports of the race. put on after piggy had posed for the movie the fight to his day was the greased p Rt ; IN SUPERIOR COURT. doseph Duprey of Jewstt City Goes to Jail in Default of ! Bonds. for had to go to jai He was under the influence of liquor when he went to the Tuckie hotel late Monday evening. He had $1.50 in his pockets he sald he said he bought a bottle of beer of August Sikorski, the bartender. He went out on the stoop, the testimony ran, and sat down to talk with John Tuckie. Then he bought more beer. Policeman Michael Carroll was gaing by on his motorcycle and Tuekie |stopped him and ~gave him som money that Tuckie owed the city for AE Quickly Shatters the Nervous System —Immediate Action Necessary— Use Mi-o-na despondent. sour stomach, heartburs. : taste In.lhn mouth, An:r‘» in colon and bowels—you wutter- from ind: on the firsc step o O onie” dyapepeia. whioh invariably wrecks “he nervous s)siem—you need Mi-o-na st once. oot ¥ gt et ot o it to nea: e stomach and strengihens the stomach and glands, quickly improves the di- gestlve system—the vital force When the race started Bert Lucas | electric light. Duprey saw the hotel nerve energy are restored, then you are in the best of spirits and pertect health. Do not suffer another day. Get & Aifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from The Lee and Osgood Co., Or YOUT near- est drug store—keep them with you | constantly, for this treatment Wwill | help yuu well and strong, and im- mediate relief is sure. D not delay, ~—delays are not only dangerous but| needless. If not benefited Mi-o-ma costs nothing. _— an antlered herd of something over 490 in the grounds. They came by the first | car at 10 o'clock in the morning and kept coming all day from Willimantic, New London, Westerly, Jewett City and Putnam with one from far off Yu- ma, in the state of Arisona. He was William K. Phillips, a_mem- ber of lodge No. 478, of Yuma, who has come east for the first time in four vears to visit his brother who lives in Putnam. An stopping off over night at the Wauregan house, he learned of the Elks outing and when the Willimantic contingéent with its band, headed by Tax Collector Geors Bartiett arrived, the Arizona “Bil made himself known and was promptly annexed.. * That Willimantie delegation ~and band made themselves pronilnently ev- ident around the city before starting for the plcnic grounds as they pa- raded the streets led by George Bart-| lett. who carried a big purple s and | white umbrella. Behind him came the band consisting of Biliv Taylor, drum, Joe Gaudreau, trombome, Edward C. Fitch clarinet 'and Archie Wood, drum. All wore white hats with dainty red feathers and the lodge Number 1311 marked in large figures on the hats. The “band” took.the 11.45 car for the park. rattling out all the popular airs on the way. The plenic_committes of the home | lodge, John H. Carney, Jeremiah D. Luey, Rutherford C. Plaut, Den- nis T Hayes, and George C. Driscoll were early on the grounds and gave their personal attention to each detail They had the, satisfaction of seeing all move off smoothly and hearing the unanimously expressed opinion that it was the bes | ever. Chowder Elks. About noon, Fxalted Ruler Wiiliam | W. Beckwith trumpeted the news through the grchinds that Connle Leary of the Thames club in TLondon had the chowder ready the tables near the pavilion were| quickly occupied. This is what they had to eat then: landed on the pi& and both Bert and the pig were burled under an ava nche of beef as all the other fiv contestants piled in & head on top of | them. Lucas held the pig and later disposed of him to a brother Blk. The Bake. The big day wound up with the bake for which the following was the menu: ! proprietor take his money out and put |1t back into his pocket. A short tim. later the bartender and lgnatz Nev ratski, who was In the barroom heard Tuckle cry out that his money was gone, and It appeared that Duprey | had grabbed Tuckle by the throat, taken the money, about 319 in amount. run down past the Point saloon aad on along Boswell avenue. The two men ran after Duprey and they caught him when he tried to turm in the road fgat leads to Kramer and Henderson't lce house: Some of the money bad dropped on- to the ground, but most of it was on Dupre; | He claimed, for his part, that hel saw the money on the ground near Tuckie and merely picked it up and! walked away with it. He did not rob Tuckie, he said, and did not know that Tuckie had money on him. He' admitted that he hi been arrested for taking a watch some time previ- ously. Duprey was born in Bailtic and has a wife and child in Jewett City. He has been a cotton mill operative and when he was arrested, the police sald he had been drinking. (rwing to the absence of Attorney Shields and in spite of the remon- strances of Lawyer Douglas that his client was innocent and should have speedy trial the matter of the state Mrs. William Mitchell and Miss Grace Hooper of Montville, are attend- ing the meetings at Northfield, Mass. Miss Gertrude Allen of Holvoke, Mass, has been visiting Mrs. B. E. Demeux of Clift street during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde have returned from a trip to Crescent Park, Provi- dence. The socretary of commerce has ask- ed how many ships of foreign reg- istry there are in this vicinity. Two were found at Stonington. Such boats are to be watched, A delegation of Norwich Arcanum ites accompanied Deputy Grand Re- gent W, T. Curry by automobile to ‘Willimantic Tuesday evening, to ad- flr:u the Willimantic Arcanum coun- < Fifty engraved ¢ards and plate- soript or old English text, S0 cents, at The Bulletin Co. See adv. It will take settied weather and shifting wind to relieve the fish mar- ket, which has been affected by too rough seas or fog which compelled the small fishing boats to harbor for safety. ‘Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two duys eech week. Fer appointments address E. £ BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nor- en. Conn Bluefish, Drawn Butter Small Arlington Sausage Native Spring Chicken Honeycomb Tripe Corn on Cob White and Sweet Potatoes Chicken Lobster Steamed Clams Newport Lettuce Hearts Clam Fritters ‘White and Brown Bread ‘Watermelon charge of entertainment committee. Entertainment Committes — M Emma Hirschman, chairman, Water bury; Mrs. May Hotchkiss, Quinni- piat;’ Willlam Strong, Waterbury. Refreshment Committee—Roland R. Bird, Waterbury: James P. Williama. Middlebury; Mrs. Emma Brown, Nau- Fatuck. REHABILITATE NEW LONDON' OLD TOWN MiLL Mrs. William T. Dort of Rochestes N. Y., formerly of -Norwich, guest of Mrs. William L. Bell of West Main street. Mrs. William Champlon of Saybrook was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Johnson, and family in Norwich over Sunday. Mrs. Cobb, wife of Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, has returned after a week's stay at Northfleld. Days More k —OF OUR— Repairs At the Historic Old Spot to Cont 10, | Semi-Annual At a meeting of the New London board of park commissioners, Presi- o P ideat George S. Palmer, this week it all°rlng commissioners expect to secure fresn, clear water at this famous historical granted in practically its original' | form, with the exception t the rignt | {to close Hallam, Federal and Douglas | was voted to carry out a complete re- nant pool which has been an eyve-sore \ | and a possible menace to health. The | anticipated cost of the project is less than $500. | = e | o UTILITIES COMMISSION i GIVES ITS DECISION e i | streets in New London is denied by This was served about 4 o'clock and the picnicers returned to the city be- Boating has been a popular feature tween 6 and 7. in_summer activities at Willow Point | this season. Launch trips to Norwich, | Watch Hill New London and Fishers Island have been enjoyed at frequent intervals, With the summer number the Tele- phone Bulletin, that interesting publi- cation, starts on its eighth year. This is the second time the Bulletin has appeared in a new and greatly im- proved form. HASKELL SILVER LOCATED Miss Clara Sterry of Norwich ls en- IN NEW HAVEN. oying a week's stay at the home of her grandfather, Ernest Smith, near the Golden Spur, Waterford. Miss Margaret O'Connell, of Bushnell | place and Miss Mary Shugrue of River avenue, are in Newport for several weeks as guests of Mrs. Edward Mur- phy. Miss Mattle Thurston of Springfield, | Mass., stopped in town a day or two last week on the way to pass her va- | cation with her parents at Taconic| -I-lott':ge. East beach, Quonochontaug, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanders and daughter, Emma, of Niantic: Mrs. Er- nest Wyant and son Edward of New London: Hamilton Campbell and E. F. Denny of Norwich_were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweet of Groton. h the Stolen Jewelry Had Beon Pawned There—Prastically All Res- cued. Acting on the Information sent out . by Chbief ~Linton, Captain Donnelly, | /%, Frank = Deptulekl, charged —with chief of the New Haven police depart- | S (i Vilcowsii was again continued ments detective force has found in | TRt L a pawnshop in that city the major pa t 3 i o the siiverwars and jeweiry stoien | Five men from =Take street who by an unknown man from the home of | e charged with breach of the peace Charigs H. Haskell on Lincold avenue | vere nfter & long beafing ‘0, woO) ast Wednesday evening. Detective | WO Interpreters wi 3 g Ly They retaliated by bringing a com- Avoy made the find and ascertained | that a young man about five feet six | Plaint of illegal selling of beer againet . s | their accuser, Mainairo Polmeill of inches in height had visited the shop, | thelr ace Rt i e said his name was John Haskell, living | CHestnut street and this was put over| 2300 " Washington strest. . which s | "t Thursday morning == Ron-existant, and wanted to seil thei The case of John Houston charge silverware. He did so for the sum of | 1! = RSO FNEHLY. - YORE, SR $20. He did not wish to pawn it but |until Sept. 1. d1d so in the case of & pin, for the sum of §3. The list of stolen property that Chief Linton sent out was as follows: Solid silver forks and spoons of aif- ferent sizes. Also plated knives and forks. Over 100 pieces in all. Maris were: H, L. W.. 8. C. W.; E. 8. W One: 3-4 carat diamond ring, Tiffany | otting. One opal ring, plain_setting. | Besskall - Deme | One three turquoise ring. * One tur | quolse matrix ring. One plain gold e baltraremdn whare - Captain| Siowods. One fleur de lis pesrt etick ball- grounds where = Captaln| pin. “One four leaf clover enamel pin, | through the wrong window, and his D e o raiae o nand 0wt | ith pearl. One coral pin. One siiver | subsequent fall factured boti legs. Dr. Tith which he promised to hand Su:|lorenette chain. One ladies’ open facs | Donohue was called and in his auto- 8 beating 1o ihe players from Wil | sold waich. Two black shopping bags. | mobile took Durr to the Backus How antle that George Bartlett captained. | oOf, iese, (W0 rinks, & scarf pin and | tal. The left leg had & compound frac- R e D o 'he Mh| the watch are stll mizsing. The pawa- | ture and Voth bones in the Fight were backstop work, Capt. Haves took this | ml::"w;-:ld ‘1’:"\ Df;h‘ce that the you.g |broken. Durr landed on & rocky ledst position himaeif at the opening of the | qoquainted around Worwich, nad a ans | oC e oo ey o Hoci Wiison, | 710§ on hle finger that he refused to ietréss and gave o Jack Wilson. pawn. The fact that he robbd th en ous during the 25 minutes that it was vacant is another fact that disposes the police to think he was famillar with this locality Capt. Harry Cooper Barnes In the coast artillery service, and located at Fort H D. Wright, Fishers fsiand, as a son of the former governor of Oklahoma, Cassius M, Barnes, now of Emporja, Kan. U, S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee ot New London is to offer an amend- | ment to the rivers and harbors’ bill | to provide for a survey of the mouth of the Farmington river with a view to dredging there. FROM THE ENDS OF THE EARTH the Reservists are answering The Call to Arms How About YOU? Clear and true from the Heights of Opportunity rings the bugle call for You : in the cause of better Training. Enlist Now. Be wise and answer the call to better | positions and better pay by enrolling | as a student at the NORWICH | untin BROKE BOTH LEGS IN FALL AT FITCHVILLE John Durr of Ocum Fell From Dam At Palmer Mill. Contractor Vite has returned to ! Montville from a trip to New York, | where he has been looking for Italian laborers to finish the new macadim road. The road is open to travel as far as the C. M. Robertson company's box shop. FUNERALS. Mrs. William H. MoChesney. Friends and relatives from Boston, West Newton and Worcester, Mass., Dayton, Ohio, Hartford and Provi- dence, were in attendance at the fu- neral of Mrs. Willam H. McChesney. held from her home on School street Tuesday_morning at half past eight. In St. Patrick's church at § o'clock Rev. Thomas A. Grumb sang the high mass of requiem. At the offer- tory Miss Isabeila Petrone sang Pie. Jesu and for a walting hymn, Face to Face. As the bofly was borne from the church the choir sang, Nearer, My God, to Thee, Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery, the bearers being John A. Dunn, John F. Farreil, An- drew F. Connor, John W. Burks, George F, Nolan and FEdward T. Burke. There were cholce floral forms. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Clam Chowder Sea Bass Chowder | Pilot Bread Brown Bread Sliced Crneumbers and Tomatoes John Durr, 32, of Occum fell Tuesday | Bermuda Onions morning from the dam at Palmer Bros. miil in Fitchville, where he was work. ing for Contractor Willlams. He wi told to §o to a certain window whers there was a ladder leading down to the dam 15 feet below. He squeezed Densel L. Hammerer and Miss Mary Mosher of Fort Terry were united in marriage Saturday evening by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, at his residence, 199 Huntington strect. New London. The | bridegroom is in the U. S, coast ar- tillery service. The bridge over the sluiceway, which has been rotting away, will be renewed as will the gateway which is used to hold the water back ‘Temporary Boeinele will Do pullt to permmit toa 12 et f tho iroban st vech tmen 58 it is necessary to clean out the catch basin, A retz’,‘ng wall will be erect-d on a llne pareilel to Cole street and the entire section will be beautified with shrubbery and flowers. Through these Improvements the Changes About New Thames Rives " | Bridge, | Former Prices Were %o suhise uiHitias emminioriien petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad ¢ for per- New London and Groton, change | tain streets, all in connection with the | proposed new railroad bridge across| the Thames ri The petition is Your unrestricted choice now from our large and select stock of Woolens. Style, workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed. Leave your order today. Tuesday's New York World gave among its list of names of Americans abroad who have registered with. the Citizens' committee in London, Miss Isabel Mitchell, Norwich: Miss Mary J. Murphy, Norwich; Fred D, Mabrey, Burlingten, Vt. to bear arms Busing Motor parties will be out today to MAHAN-BALDWIN COMBINE. catch a glimpse of the Red and Blue armies of cavalrymen from Hampton, who are to engage in a sham battle. The retreating army is supposed to come toward Norwich, along the She- habilitation of the Town Mill property. Clears Way For New Haven Road the commission. from which h Bernard after that twirler had been unable to hold the heavy hitters of the Willlmantic nine. Said in New Haven to be the Sugg: G o By As stated in its petition, the raiiroad company proposes to construct its Some of the Temders of the demo- | P RS, 4cTomS the Thames river by tucket river. rist Wood and daugh Webster, Mass, residents, Mrs. Har- Ella ters, Mrs. Mre. Oliver R. Tracy. The funeral of Ada R. Mott, wife of Oliver R. Tracy was held at her home at Franklin at 2 o'clock Tues- Michael McCarthy of Westerly was umpire and heid the game well in hand, while the two teams faced each other through the three innings with | TELEPHONES EMPLOYES HAD THEIR FIELD DAY cratic party are now working for ously as the republicans, all the time devoting harmony In the ranks just as strenu- | of a steel bridge supported on | masonry or concrete plers and abut- | ments, aid bridge to be located at & | Point 135 foet north of the present | s much spare time as they can to patting the progressives on the back and telling them how dead sure right they are Along the line of the democratic harmony the afore snid leaders are basing their efforts | on the idea that Bryan F. Mahan | will be the democratic nominee fo ator From a review of the poli- 1 situation in the state there seems to be little reason to doubt the accuracy of their judgment. After they have come to that de- cision, however, they sit down and| discuss the posible result of leaving | Governor Baldwin off the ticket and | they don’t like the way it figures out | at all. They think that with win- on the. ticket they can through pretty weil along the 1 particularly if they keep the Bull Moose in a fighting humor. The problem them asserts itself as how to keep Governor Baldwin on the ticket. It is sald that Congrass- man Mahan has solved that by insis ing that Governor Baldwin run once more for xvernor on the state ticket. Perhaps the nstute Brysn F. woull not stand to be quoted to that effect. but some of his friends va maid something along that line vnd there 15 no doubt that the democratie con- vention could be very :asiiy induged | to give Governor Raldwin a unani-| macus endorsement for the govermbr- | ship provided he would take It. While | he has not said direct!y that he wouid | {not take such a nomination he has| - : : railroad bridge. It further propos Bigelow and Miss Nellie M. Wood, ar: to cross Winthrop cove by means of an earth filling and a concrete or ma- | onry bridge some distance north of | the present trestle | The tracks of the Central Vermont railway wiil be crossed by means of & | double traci steel bridge of approxi- | mateiy 165 feet span and in addition a piate girder bridge of approximately 40 feet epan, the same to be supported on magonry or concrete abutme. and piers, to have a width of about 33 feet ‘and n clear hendroom above the | b of rails of the Central Vermont | rallway of not less than 18 feet, the following lineup: Norwich—D. Hayes C, p: J. McIntyre 1b, R._Bliven, It.; J. Wilson. 8b, Tony Bernard, p, 3b; E. Pattison,’ sa B. Caron, cf.; 3. T. Youns, rf.; J. Ha~ rington 2b, p.: W. Nicholson, rt.; W A._sulllvan, 2 Willimantic—Ray _Cummings p.; Nichols, c.; Frisbie, 1b.; Driscoll, s P. Kelly, 2b.; Wond. 8h.: Roscoe, 1% Laramee, cf.: Bartlett, rt. Three innings eatisfied ail demands on the hot midsummer day and by that time Willmantic had the game well In hand by the score of 6 to 1. . - The Licteies wit sy o = 1;.;“.! :;r;x :xflwln,’.’:r)wt\er, estimated at from In the first inning with 3 runs, addsd| ‘A woro0h another In the Second, and in the! ;g PTYET, Of sports had been pre- A, e wyyrratle fielding on the | plenickers and it included rope climb- . af > ing, shotput, a baseball Norwich developed an almost com- | ity " Gain * three loguad Tame’ hait plete paralysis of batting strensth| mile’ relay race and pole. clrabiay against the twirling of Ray Colling Who | Dint et wag rerve : had the old big leaguer. Art Nichols | = ifan. uf the meeds of the New E: receiving hix shoots. The one 1onely | 1ana" Telaphone eompany went on the Norwich tally came in the firet it-| outing, including James T Moran, ning. v : Some of the seintillating felding was | 1 P Right, rontmeerial Temger! turned in by Rliven for Norwich and| tendent; John W. Ladd, superintend- Laramee of Willlmantic on fiy balls 10| ant of plant: B L. Stmons assistant the outfleld, while W. A. Sullivan. who | guperintendent of plant: G. D Dooe came all the way from New Havan| jitile, superintendent of traMc: John exhibited a circus catch on a short Y | Puinam, president of the soclety: F to the second baseline and also work-| 3 Clarke, treasurer. and E, B. Blake, ed out a clever bit of ineide basebail | Jr. auditor X % which was suddenly spoiled when he| ™" came a copper with the base In ale an The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street **Custom Tailoring Dep't™ Over 700 in Picnic at Savin Reck on Tuesd The 21st annual fleld day of the members of the Telephone Employ- es' Mutual Benefit association of Con- necticut was held at Savin Rock Tues- day and was participated in by all those who can be spared from duty and in all departments from every city in the atate. Many of the members took their wives and families along with them. Tha gloomy weather somewhat affected the attendance, occupying their summer home at Gales | av. The officiating clergymen wers | Ferry. Miss Wood has just returned | Rev. Jerome Green, "! Niantis, and | $he hilla' of New Hampehirs, The floral tributes were many and Where you will find best location, best | The preacher at Fastern Point | beautiful and a quarfette Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Mrs. Louis Smith. Harold A, equipment, best teachers, best courses, chapel anmounced for Sunday next is hest systems, best results. B S AT 3 Rose and Louis Smith sang Rock of Ages and Home of the Soul. Burial | Brewster, N. Y. On the following ». St was In the Converse cemetery, Frank- racex, for- lin, the bearers being Wilbur _D. merly of Yantic, will offictare. 99 to 105 Main St. Werite, Phgne or Call W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor, Brown, Bverett Rogers, Herbert Far- g0 and Brnest Fargo. Mre. John Burten Young. The funeral of Myrtle Longacre, wife of John Burton Young, was held at her late home No. 119 River avenue, Tue: aay afternoon at 3 o'clock. There was a large attendance and many beauti- ful floral tributes. Service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Joel B! Slocum. George A. Turner sasg three hymns, Lead Kindly Lizht. Just For Today, and No_Burdens Yonder. Interment was at Maplewood cemetery where a com- mittal service was read. The bearers were Charles A. Dow- sett. C. Eward Emith, Leroy Storms, and’ James M. Young, Jr. During her short stay in Norwich frs. Young had endeared hersclf to an urusually large circle of friends, who sympathize with the family in their afiiction. Kentucky Wonder, a varlety of string bean raised by some Norwich gardeners, is proving a wonder for | size. The bean is a fine eating va- | riety and one which has not been in- troduced much in this section of the | country, although very popular in its | native state, Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Rush W. Kimball, who have reached Montreal from England, are expected home today or Thursds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street In case Rev. Nehemiah Bovnton, D. D., of the Clinton Avenue Congre- gational church of Brooklyn, is un- | aple to reach Watch Hill chapel on Sunday next, the Right Rev. Thomas F. Davies, bishop of Massachusetts, will preach on this date. Miss Maria ‘Gallup, daughter of Mr.! nd Mrs. Walter Gallup of Norwich, | s visitigg her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Gallup, at the Mohican ho. tel, New London. William H. Allen and Aifred P. Al- len of Huntington place are on an au tomobile trip In _ Northern _ Massa- chusetis. Their guests are Prederick It the number of applications war- rant, examinations will be held by the ‘state civil service’ commission | August 27 for the filling of vacancies in three grades of stationary engi- neers and September 3 for vacancies in three grades of bookkeepers, sal- aries in the latter ranging from $50 & month or less to §76 a month and OBITUARY. Test For Skilled Laundrymen and Peter Mclsaao. | above. After an illness of several months Peter Mclsanc passed peacefully away at his home 26 Seventh street on Tues- Jack Wilson and Wood startled the crowd with daring slides for the plate and Jack Harrington. R. Bliven, Joan Laundres The State Civil Service comm! Wil hold tests Monday, August 8! 31, given his friends to undsrstand that he would like to have the nomination for United States Senator. on I. Huntington and Carleton Havens. Mre. noun«g d Lorenzo Blackstone has the engagement of an Heavy Purses on Grand Cirouit. | In the 2.32 trot, purse $2,000 grand clrcuit races, Marguerite Druein, fa-| Vorite. lost the first heat to McCloskey | and then captured three in a row on |- Tuesday. The 2004 pace went to Walter Cocha- her T. Young poked out timely hits. [ Moving Ploture Taken. Charles McNulty of the Calonial the- atre was on hand all day long, taking ! moving pictures of everything that | happened, including the ball game, the | the crowds at the tables and a panoramic view of the whols grounds. Races and Sports. The balance of the sport programme was carried out in tromi of the pa vilion at the park, under the direction | of John H. Carney and John P. Com- bies, with Charles L. Tracy as a judge. Carney fired the starting pis- tol and Combies was at the finish line with Tracy to pick the winners, In the 100 yards dash, Jupes Mcln- tyre breezed In ahead of Tony Ber- Aoy evening shortly before ten o'clock. He was born In Norwich 41 vears ago and was unmarried. He is survived by one sister, Mies Mary Mclsaac and a brother, Joseph Mclsaac, beth of Gmn‘evm;. }?! was employed as a dver in_the plant of the United to in straight heats. | %, = financially ever ven on a Michigan % 3 ek "Tha Tapee Ml Btake for 111 | Foresters of Americg. trotters, puhse $10,000; Horseman and | Spirit of the Times Futurity for three vear old tirotters, purse 3$10,000: the Horseman and Spirit of the Times Fu- turity for two vear old trotters, $3,- | 000 and the 2.13 pace for 31,000 com- | prise the card. 1914, beginning at one o'elock, at the| It lo extremely doubiful state ocapitol, Hartford, and at coun- |ernor, who has said that he would cil chambers, city hall, Bridgeport, |accept the nomination for senater Conn., if the number of candidates | would be willing to compromise with from ‘that section warrants it, to es- |his desires and head the state ticket | tablish Eigible Waiting lists for the | a&ain merely for the purpose of pull positions of male and female superin- | iN& someone wse through—New Ilav- tendents and assistant superintendents | en Journal Courder. In charge of Laundry departments at —_—— etate institutions, hospitals and san- WEDDING. This test will be for two = A, paying 350 and over per B_ under $50; board and room, or equivaient, beinz allowed in addi- | tion to salaries pald. Connecticut Funeral Directors. The twenty-sixth annual meeting of it the gov- | daughter. Miss Phyils Blackstone to John Jav Cisco of New York ity Mrs. Biackston and her daughter are spending the summer at Nantucket MARSHMALLOW Casks at RALLION’S 1814—19% John A. Mergan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per tom Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884. Don’t Skip This Realizing as you do that you'll soon be looking for a good position, are you going to be prepared to take that posi- those attending the NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL with- out the advantages of the tralning they are receiving? Hastings-Briggs. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Briggs, No. 351 | West Thames street, Tuesday after- | noon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. C. R.| Kuebler, D. D., 07 Hackensack. N. J.,| the Connecticut Fune; of | pastor of the fumily, who haptized the Foctation will be hed at the Bhore. | Dride united in the holy bonds of nard and the four other entries by a| ham, Morris Cove, New Haven, today. | Matrimony leRoy P. Hastings and| close margin. s The business meeting will be called to | Miss Eva B. Briges. In the wheelbarrow race with five! order at 11 o'clock and routine bus- | M. Hastings resides entries, Secretary Edward Walsh was !ness will be transacted. At 1.30 din- | N- J. and for best man was Darwin| 8oing strong in the lead when he cast| ner will be served, after which after- (D. Briggs. The bride wore a white a shoe and was out of it. Tony Ber-| dinner speakers will hold sway. Dr.|Crepe moteor gown with pearl trim-| nard won with George Metoalf second. | Joseph H, Townsend. secretary of the | Mings ana carried a houquet of white | In the egy and spoon race J. B. Caron | State board of health, and Rev, Or- |Toses. She looked very pretty. came to the finish line with a good| ville A, Petty will be the principal [ The bridesmaid was 3rs lead over all competitors, but drop-| speakers outside of the members of | Prigss, who wore a white ped his egg within a foot of the line| the association. Edward P. Jones will | and carried yellow roses. Miss and the race went to Jac kHarrington | zring a message from the national [Jorle Rogers of Hacyensack was the with Tony Bernard second. association. In the afterncon the | TiDE bearer. The honie was beautitully | Jupes McIntyre showed his agflity| meeting will reconyene and the elec- | decorated with pines. palms, oak leaves | in the sack race and won the event, tion of officers will take p intern:ingled with golden glow The with ‘fony Bernard second. William 1. Allen and M. wedding supper was very dainty and | Two boxing bouts in the pavilion! of this city are attend was served by Miss Haviland of Nor-| et o Be pealin Ay_ ate Ssie ;: Wich,The presents were manv, use- | Evans, colored and Joe Gates, two lo- Dr. Pantecast Wins in Suit. ful and beautiful. After the wedding cal boys went on for four ? minute| Rev. Dr. George F. Pentecost supper the bride and- groom left for| rounds, which were evenly fought { evangelist, who is well known i parts unknown, but they will soon oc Then came one of the pleasant sur-! ¢ has ‘won a sult brought against | cupy their sew and comfortable home | rises of the day when _ Alderman | him by Hubbell, Hail & Randall and | in Ridgewood, J Btuart Douglass of New Rochelle. N.| other Greenwich contractors. ~ The! Among the guests were r. and afra. & former Norwich boy, stepped in- | sction was brought to recover for Edward Rogers, Miss Helen Fredericks | to the ring and Introduced the well| materials furnished In the erection of [ Dr. and Mrs. C. R Kuebier of Hacken- | known_announcer, Joe Humphries, of | the handsome Pentecost home in|$ack, N. J. Miss Edith Mayuard, who New York. Alderman Douglass and| Darien. also plased the wedding mar-h, Announced Humphries exchunged &, The cost of the Anna and Hannah Hageland, few verbal bouquets before Humphries have been 315,38 but R. R | Fiak. Agnes Chapman, Inez avey announced the main bout of the after- | the contractor, abandoned the work | Themas Tewls and Mr. and Mrs, Frank | noon, & aix round go between two light-| after ho had been paid $9,000. Judge | Sawyer. Tuttle of the superfor court decided welghts, Josh Matthews of New York jotchki i and Happy Bruckner of Brooklyn. Dr. Pentecost was not llable for the Hotch Aseociation. failure of the sub-contractors to get The nual reunion of the Hoteh- The boys gave one of the best box- ing exhibitions Norwich has seen,| their money. kiss association will be held at Lake Compounce. Thursday, August 20. working every minute and being very | tired at the finish. Matthews was a The annual state fleld day exercises | Table picnic dinner at 12 o'clock will ! of the Connecticut Federation or a- | be followed by business meeting at | clever box and owed bor will be held in Bridgeport com- |10 p m. R day. Litwrary pregram following n | ’l School Board Meeting. The August meeting of the school board was held on Tuesday evening in the superintendent's room in the town hall with Secretary T. J. Keily. B. P. Bishop, and C, O. Murphy, the latter psreiding. The regular bills were approved and reports were made that the repairs in the school bulldings would all be cor- pleted in time for the opening of school in September. Destroyer Annam Watching the Sound Additional precautions were taken | against the slipping out of port by | any vessel bearing contraband of war | when the destrover Annam was or- | dered from the Brooklyn navy vard Monday to take up a pesition in Long | Island sound, where a close watch will be kept night and day. The varlous forts in the Sound will cooperate with the Annam by the use of searchlights and will report the progress of vessels by wireless. OF EVERYTHING NEEDED TO DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR OWN PICTURES in Ridgewood, Talk to NOW. our representativ voile When we see a steer endeavoring to butt a lo- comotive from the track we may admire his cour- age, but we condemn his judgment. ‘There is a nobject lesaon In this for the menufacturer who spends his money for nation-wide pub- Meity without having dlstribu- tion. National advertisers who use newspapers spend thelr money where it actually moves the'r products from the dealers’ shelves to people's homes. News. paper advertising ls the most Profitable, because it eliminates waste. Guarded Building All Night. At the request of D. J. MeCormick | for a private watchman Tuesday { night, Supernumerary Danlel Cough- lin was assigned to duty at the cor- ner of Bath and Franklin streets as Mr. McCormick's saloon Is entirely open while repairs in the bullding are underway. The expense of the pri- vate waichman ls borne by Mr. Me- Cormick, Buy an outfit and pleasure of printing taking pictures your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building 548-5 (Take Elevator) ihe Piaut-Cadd:a <o., Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ~ Autochemical The autachemical was called out Tusedav evening about § o'clock for a fire at Walter D. Moran's, at No. 22 Lanurel Hill avenue, bul was ealled back befre it reached the house as the people In the house had put out the fire. Shifted Life Rafts on Steamer. A tug from New London came here on Tuesdav night and assisted in changing the life rafts on board the | steamer Rlack.lIsiand. They were shifted to he carried in mew positions on the Roat alled. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Cos Light Dinner Ale Tic per dozen, o Koehier's Plisner, §0c per dosem. Trommer's Evergreen, Tio per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-5 BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say i you try Brewery Bottling served at D, J. McCORMICK'S, Distributor Pnone 1314-3 Haurs 30 a bullding was ednesday and Friday. Tel. F. C. GEER; Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. 'Phone 511 trong_ at the start. He had " eif s me adversising medinm 1n ticut equas to The Tesults