Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 7

—_Bosworth Drops Two " Clark—Dr. Zartman Leading Second Division—Anaual ¢ s Fine rocue was played on the courts . of the National Roque associgtion on ‘Wednesday, and the second day of the 83d annual tournament brought IS surprises. The chief of these Wwas Champion Everett W. Robinson’s tem- porary 'lack of form at a number of eritical stages,” which cost him his game with Harold Clark, present lead- er of the first division, and again the match in which he met his father in the afternoon. Playing at times his usual steady, consistent, well calculat- ed game, the champion occasionally failed to put through some easy shots, and these slips, with the opportunity they gave his two watchful opponents to get mm safely wired up, were the factors in two defeats that will make it hard for him to become dangerous to the championship contenders, Yet if he “comes back”.in the games that are to follow, there is a - fighting chance fdr the young champion and with their hardest games before the other leaders it is too early to predict the outcome of the week. Harold Clark’s Chances Look Good. Harold Clark, however, at the pres- ent standing, seems to have the odds in his favor. His record of games won and lost and the brilliance that at times marks his always careful game ,indicate that he has a splendid chance “for maintaining his present_ winning stride. His games with Loue Stockwell of Norwich, who is among the most promising of the younger players, and later against Frank H. Foss of Willi- mantic, who entered. the tourney on Wednesday after a lapse of several vears, gave him_opportunity to show his skill with mallet and balls, but it was the contest with Champion Rob- inson that brought out his fine points of technique and his headwork. Be- tween the two experts there was little margin_as they made the circuit of the arches with their two balls, but,a margin of steadiness while Robinson missed a couple of fairly easy ones brought the Springfield player in to the stake the winner. It was one of the decisive battles of the tourney. But when Harold meets his brother Eddie, and when the Clarks meet Cox, there are quite likely to be further complications. Eddie Clark in his opening games Wednesday displayed the same ac- curacy of eve and boldness of shoot- ing that has returned him champion three times before. H. T. Webb, wio himself is no mean player, had hardly a chance before the almost faultless precision of the Springfield roquist. Clark took one ball around to the last arch and the other to the cage before Webb had much more than started the game. The latter was frequently left in embarrassing positions which his best caroming could not get him out of. Eddie Clark had less difficulty in his games with Foss and Stockwell. It is only fair to say that the Will mantic player is handicapped by his absence from the game for several seasons and by his lack of preliminary practice. In ‘the old days he could wield the mallet with the best of them. He did succeed in trimming Charles Jacobus on Wednesday, while Webb evened up his defeat at Clark’s hands by taking one from Foss. Downed the President. A most interesting game to watch was that between President William- son and W. C. Rodman, the Philadel- phian, Wednesday afternoon. It was a peppery affair, on the surface, at leastand the veterans were doing their best to show the onlookers rogue as it may be played. A very even game it ‘was, too, and warm were the con- gratulations showered upon Rodman when he finally disposed of his doughty antagonist. It happened to be Mr. Willlamsons’ second defeat, his chain of victories being broken when Charlie Williams a little earlier settled the championship of the District of Columbia by taking the balls away from his worthy fellow Washington- With the start of the Van Wickle piay in the evening, a new element of interest entered into the tourney. And in the first night's play carried on ua- der weather conditions that were 0o- pressive in the extreme. Eddie Clari, the defender, demonstrated his play- ing power more conclusively than ever. He took both games after the best roque that has been seen on the courts. The only drawback was the combination of temperature, Aumidity and rain, and in spite of fhe circum- stances the crowd at th Rockweil street grounds was good ‘sized and appreciative of good playing. Tubbs’ band, with Director Swahn'“leading, gave a well selected programme, and it was announced that this evening the continuance of the Van Wickle games will be marked by the observance of business mens' and club night, with music by, Swahn’s orchestra and Mas- ter Harry Allen, the five year old cor- netist. Clark Leads for Van Wickle. in the opening game for the Van Wickle, Bosworth got the bails at the saart and was carying them around the arches with ease when a miss gave Clark just the chance he A Message To Thin, Weak, Serawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say: “1 can’t understand why I do not get fat. 1.2at plenty of good nourishing £9od.” The reason Is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, un- less your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What'is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues, and bulld them up. The thin person’s body Is like a dry eponge—eager and hungry for the fafty materials . of which it is being deprived by the fai ure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh- building elements and to stop the leak- <age of fats is to use Sargol, the re- cently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so hl{%lv by phy- sicians here and abroad. ‘Take a little Bargol tablet with every meal and no- tice how quickly your cheeks fill out and Tolls of firm, healthy flesh are de- ited over your body, coverin; sit E:ng angle and projecting poin each and other good druggists rgol, or ca‘n get it from thelr wholl er, and will refund your money if you are hot satisfied with the gain welght 1t foduces as. statod Sn th each package. It is in- easy to take and highly ef- 1—While Sargol has produced ble results in overcoming ner- psia, and general stomach t should not be taken unless I ing to gain ten pounds or + more, for it is a wonderful flesh builder. THERE advertising medium uE 30 odrertning metium 1n PHER LA E. W. Robinson Defeated by His Father and by Harold : Clark Van Wickle Games to Eddie wanted to break up the New London- er's game. Clark got the balls on a close shot and after Bosworth was not in the game. Clark took the balls to start with and ran one around to the arch coming home before Bosworth ‘took a hand. . He seemed bent to redeem himself and carried his two balls, one to the third arch coming home and the oth- er to the cage. .Clark had his white wired up in"the seventh arch and Bos- worth was a long way ahead coming strong for home. Then with a won- derful carom, Clark started in a run that enabled him to overtake and van- quish his able opponent. Game Put Over to Today. J. D. Miner of East Greenwich, R. I and Dr. Zartman of Philadelphia, contended for the second Van Wickle in a long battle wINch they finally put over until tonight on account of the rain. The roquists are looking on with admiration at the string of wins which Rr. Zartman, new this year in Nor- wich has been scoring. o Summary. The’ summary of the games and the standings: First Di on Games. Harold Clark defeated Frank H. Foss, C. C. Cox defeated W. L. Rob- inson, Loue Stockwell defeated C. G. Williams, Harold Clark defeated E, W. Robinson, Frank H. Foss defeated E. G. Adams C. C. Cox _ defeated Charles Jacobus, L. G. Wiliamson, defeated Charles Jacobus, Eddie Clark defeated F. H. Foss, Eddie Clark de- feated Loue Stockwell, C. C. Cox de- defeated Loue Stockwell, Eddie Clark defeated H. T. Webb, A! D. Spellman defeated E. G. Adams, L. C. Will- iams defeated E. G. Adams _C. C. Cox defeated W. C. Rodman,.C. G. Will- iams defeated L. C. Willlamson, W. L. Robinson defeated E. W. Robinson, Harcld Clark defeated L. Stockwell, W. C. Rodman defeated L. C. Williams, H. 7. 'Webb deféated F. H. Foss. First Division Standing. Harold Clark, Springfield L. C. Willlamson, Washington. A. D. Spellman, Willimantic . C. G. Willlams, Waghington . H. T. Webb Westchester, Pa . E. W. Robinson_Mansfield Mass. Loue Stockwell, Norwich .. Charles Jacobus Springfield . ‘W. L. Robinson, Mansfield Mass. Edward Clark, Springfield C. C. Cox, Malden, Mass Frank H. Foss, Wilimantic W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia .. .. E. G. Adams, Kingston, N. Y. Second Division Games. W. T. Sullivan defeated C. B. Crowell, F. P. Fenton defeated C. B. Crowell, R. G: Zartman defeated W. T. Sullivan, F. M. Thompson defeated F. P. Fenton, J. D. Miner defeated S. B. Prentice, J. D. Miner defeated C. B. Crowell, R. C. Zartman dpfeated G. A. Sullivan, C. B. Crowell defeated S. B. Prentice, W. T. Sullivan defeat- ed F. T. Williams, F. M. Thompson defeated J. E. Webb_Captain H. Wah- ly defeated C. B. Crowell, R. C. Zart- man defeated F. M. Thompson, J. D. Miner defeated J. . Webb, J. D. Mi- ner defeated Captain H. Wahly. Second Division Standing. w. Dr. R, C. Zartman, Priladelphia.. 6 F. M. Thompson, Danbury . 3 ¥. P. Fenton, Willimantic 3 Capt. H. Wahly, Washington. F. J. Willlams, Willimantic W. T. Sullivan Norwich ... J. E. Webb, Westchester, Pr. Guy Suillivan, Norwich .... C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro, Vt. S. B. Prentice, Providence .. C. M. Thompson, Willimantic . J. D. Miner, Bast Greenwich . President L. G. Williamson of Wash- ington called the players in from the courts at 4.30 o'clock Monday after- neoon for the annual meeting of the association. Secretary A. L. Peale read the minutes of the meetings a year ago and then on motion of Prof. Charles Jacobus it was arranged to have the adjourned meeting held on Friday; 11 a. m. was the hour decided upon. The first report read was that of Treasurer James L. Case, and the figures that he read were highly sai- isfactory. Fe reported, as one item, the receipt of $125 from the Norwich Board of Trade, and the payment of the same sum to E. G. Adams of Kingston, N. Y., for cement borders. Chairman Horace T. Webb of the committes-on arrangements reported 14 members rlaying in the first division and 12 in the second. He stated that the suggestion had been made to score the games on the percentage system, by points, and also advanced the sug- gestion, for the consideration of the members, that the first division be di- vided into two classes, A and B. Class A would include the men who havs won championship honors and Class B would be for the others. ‘W. L. Robinson for the finance com- mittee reported things in good shape, but deferred his figures until Friday. ‘W. C. Rodman moved that last year’s nominating committee be empowered :3; bring in a list of officers on Fri- 24 ormmasaormo % Rules Revisions. Charles Jacobus, chairman of ‘he committee on rules, said that he had secured from the secretary the names and addresses of -1l the parties inter- ested and he ha< 4 a circular print- ed and sent tc ‘h of them asking for suggestions regard to revisions. It appears that there will be few changes as a resuit of these sugges- tions. To £il out the committee on rules, which as elected comprised Prof. Jacobus, C, C Cox, Dr. B. R. Veasey of Philadelphia, W, H. Wahly of Wash- ington and J. C. Kirk of Philadelphia, the last three of whom are no{ present this year, as yet, Charles G. Williams, ‘Lee | Chi Mr. Rodman and F. M. Thompson were added. The Danbury delegate said that he was not up on the rules, but the presiGent replied that that was why he ought to be put on. Panama-Pacific Exposition. Mr. Rodman stated that he had been’ in correspondence with C. G. Evans, who was hers last year from Portland, Ore,, and now lives in San Francisco, regarding roque plans for the Panama- Pacific expoeition. Mr. Rodman said he was going, and it appeared that there was good reason for going, as he had just beaten the president of the association. Charled ~Jacobus said that a railroad company was making a special offer for roque players froa cago to the coast, and this an- nouncement was pleasing to the mem- bers. Mr. Redman, however, said he ‘wanted to go. by way of the canal. Secretary Feale read this letter from Mr. Evans outlining the plans: 158 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 10, 1914. ‘Mr. Arthur L. Peale, Secretary Na- tional Roque Association: My Dear Mr. Peale: I regret that I cannot take part in the national tournament this year. However. I am at San Francisco now in the interest of the international roque tournament for 1915. There will “be nearly 56 new courts built within e desire and intention to edit a small 4 page magazine in the interest of n- ternational roque if T can receive n good support from the eastern roquers. Hoping to receive all possible aid in (I:he interest of roque from the national, am, * Yours with success, President Williamson matter to the committee on arrange- ments, to be reported on Friday. Roque at Chautauqua. This letter from John N. Taylor, describing the flourishing condition of roque at Chautaugua, N. Y., was lis- tened to with interest when read by the secretary: y Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1914 Mr. Arthur L. Peale, Secre., M. R. A. of America. Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir and Gentlemen: Enclosed hand you two checks, viz: one of five dollars, as my usual personal contri- bution towards expenses of National tournament, and one of two dollars, annual dues of Chautauqua Roque club to N. R. A. By separate mail am sending you also a photo of ome of our four roque courts, of which we will next year probably build another one or two imere. We are also now cons templating building a roof over one court to b# fitted with electric light. The club feels, in view of the per- fection of our new plant of four courts, all with concreate borders and abso- lutely regulation arches of one half inch™ tool steel wire, “Every arch built like a battleship,” that it should be illustrated in the new rule book to Dbe issued this year. Should there be any expenses in connection therewith, will thank you to notify me as we will be perfectly willing to pay'a reason- able amount for said illustration. Chautauqua Roque club also begs to call attention of players to our courts, upon which there will have spent ap- proximately, five hundred dollars, in the two years of 1913-1914, gtving us cne of the best and most, nearly per- fect roque plants in the country, and to invite players to make Chautauqua their summer headquarters. Our courts are situated in a natural ravine, on the edge of the old forest amd en- tirely surrounded by its trees. For years past there has not been a day (rain excepted), on which it was not delightful to play so far as temperature is concerned. The thermometer here seldoms gets higher than eighty-five degrees and the Roque Ravine and brook of living water rpnning through it, is_noted as, “The Coolest Spot on the Grounds,” in warm weather, Chautauqua itself is fourteen hun- dred feet altitude and seven hundred feet higher than Lake Erie, which is only ten mies away in direct line. Trusting you wil call attention of Roque players attending iburnaments to_these facts and will also give the subject illustq on mentioned herein, Your careful ‘uttention, thanking you also in advanca. Very truly yours, JOHN J. TAYLOR, Newark, N. J. Secretary Peale said that he had ac- knowledged it and sent the greetings of the Natienal association. Resolutions. These two resolutions were present- ed by Prof. Jacobus, as chairman of the committee on resolutions, were greeted with applause and were adopt- ed with a rising vote. i Norwich, Aug. 19, 1914, Whereas, in previous years, there has been, with reason, some lack of complete satisfaction in the condition or preparation of the courts for Na- tional Tournament play, and Whereas, this year, we are trying to the full rich pleasures, of improved and_satisfactory courts and ‘Whereas, this great change has been secured to us , first by th nerous action and intergst of the ;!u)or and board of trade, and second, by the skilful labors and untiring devotion, and most liberal offer of our esteemed delezate from Kingston, N. Y., Mr. E. G. Adams, therefore \ Resolved, that this association puts on record its heartfelt appreciation of the successful action and efforts of the city’s representatives, and our King- ston delegate. ‘Whereas, This National Roque asso- ciation has, in its annual meetings in this city enjoved for years the wel- come of it's citizens and the much es- teemed favors and advantages of the public press_therefore at this, our 33rd regular annudl meeting, this 19th day of August, 1914 Resolved: That we, the several del- egates hereto, from various sections of the country, desire to express our con tinued hearty appreciation of every thing that has been done in our in- terests, and thta we shall again carry away with us happy remembrances of this meeting to cheer us through the year to come as we occasionally re- view the memories. of the pleasures. and the genial friend she has sained at our several reunions in this, the Rose City of New England. Passed unanimously by a rising vote. Proposed Honorary Membership. Treasurer James L. Case brought be- fore the meeting the idea of having an honorary membership. He consid- ered it a good plan and thought that there were men in Norwich and other cities who were enough interested to become honorary members at $5.a year. He made the suggestion that the necessary steps be taken so that the matter might be voted on at the adjourned meeting and it was so voted. At 5 o’clock the meet- ing went-out until 11 o'clock on Friday morning. LIFE SAVING CORPS FOR OCEAN BEACH. To Be Organized Under Direction of Captain James Ward. Ocean beach is to have a regularly organized life saving corps. Capt. James Ward, state organizer for the United States Volunteer Life Saving corps, is in New London and is to organize the cOrps.- Captain- Ward has been sent by the national headquarters to pro- Vvide dangerous %athing spots with life saving facilities. Ocean beach, as the place where the great majority of bathers go, Is selected as the first place for the organization of a corps. Buster Elionsky has been selected as commodore of the corps. Elion- sky is at the beach practically all the time. He is a powerful swimmer and courageous and already he has several rescues to his credit. The plan is to secure by popular subscription funds sufficient to estab- lish and maintain this corps. The cot- tagers at Ocean beach will be solicit- ed first, because they are naturally most vitally interested with their chil- Aren bathing dgily always cxposed to “Quality Second to none in alhy in Patent Colt, Gun Metal fortable Flexible Welt. ular and well known shoes, Woolworth’; Give us an opportunity to demonstrate these pop- and fit, and we have them , and we guarantee satisfac- tion as to STYLE, FIT, COMFORT AND WEAR. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 159 Main St. Charbonneau & Andrews Next to Woolworth’s 5 and 10c store the natural risks, such as drowning from cramps, ete. It is planned fo establish the corps this year with the idea that when the summer season opens next year there will be established and w quipped corps ready to render scientific life saving service. It is not believed that there will be any trouble in securing volunteers for the corps at the beach, There are a number of young men there, vert BROKE GLASS IN DOORS’ OF SPALDING STORE. Were Operating, Scared Away—Nothing Would-be-Burglars But Were Taken. P— ‘When the store of A. S. Spalding at no, Franklin street was opened ¢n Wednesday morning it,was found t n attempted burglary had been ma de swimmers, who have said on fovmer|guring the night as the glass in voth occasions ' that they would volunteer |gicer® M7 GIEPT 08 300 SO0 0 O if a corps was organized. Many of|y, ken arbund the locks and at the them ahve saved a number of lives ind phont deor the stone thas hud bees past seasons. The plan. is to life savers on duty The Power Behind. have one or more all day. Russia may persecute the Jew: day of peace, but wh the mone chests of the world's bankers needed the restrictions are quick laxéd.—London Free Press. Splitdorf Ele J., hi ark, Bridgeport—The Company of New suit in the Civil arainst the American Cyclecar Cc pany of this city for $12,000 damage ‘The plaintiff claims that amou Joaned to the defendant on Ju W found on the fioor. A padlock on the backdoor prevent- they had broken hte , but there was nothing to hinder them coming in by the front foor. As the cash ter wa sfound intact da in the store had been believed scared that they must away before they ‘ars left n> clue. West Hartford—A carrier for the mails has been secured in the person of Benjamin Lifshitz, of No. 7 Arthur place Hartford,.who has been award- ed the ¢ act. He is to receive $1,100 and the time extends from Au- gust 24 to the 30th.of June, 1917. HE MoH Fresh MACKEREL SWORD FISH b. Fresh FLOUNDERS PU'iTERFISH Fresh COD ROUND CLAMS | YELLOW ONIONS CRISCO Assorted JELLO 3 packages ......... 25¢c Our Best BREAD ICAN COMPAN BOSTON BLUE STEAK BLUE b STEAK COD HADDOCK Block Island BLUE LONG CLAMS QUREE . . .oooceeine Ripe CANTELOPES BMEE Y S.. ile <1 Ghi 3 o Cooking COMPOUND Washington CRISPS 3 packages ......... 25¢ Assorted COOKIES OB s oo vt orovs s orets Tlc 8c considered before public. % Model 24-C Runabout . . . Model 36-C Runabout . .. Model 37-C Touring Car . and quality in anything ma that the above statement is THF . IMP Telephone 929 To the Automobile Buying Public: The 1915 Buick line is to be you desire to do justice ‘to your Model 25.C Touring Car ............... $ 950.00 Model 55-C Six Cylinder Touring Car This line of cars will compete with any medel in price The same announcement was made for 1914, and if you will ask the man who owns a BUICK, you will find you purchase, if $ 900.00 $1650.00 rketed for 1915. correct. GARAGE AUGUST gy BLANKETS | mwm This is the last week of the August 2 Sale of Blankets. This Sale includes rnbofmwpnn' of“eh.bmhtfm [ beotmnfieuminhmmbA AVER- } T ~“AGE REDUCTION OF ONE- LESS THAN § 3 . . o g Cotton Blankets-Wool Finish Blankets § One case of Cotton Blan- Size 11-4 Woolnap Blan- $1.64 Two cases of 10-4 size ‘Woolnap Blankets, 11-4 Cotton Blankets — August size, value $2.50 a pair— large Cotton Blankets, value $1.25 kets, value $3.00 a pair— 82 45 a pair—August Sale price August Sale price. - o Blankets, value $4.00 a pair and blue borders, Valuess 95 > —August Snle' price. $5.00—August Sale price.. o . 25 pairs strictly All Wool Plaid Blankets, in a variety of hand- some color combinations, value $5.50 & pair—August Sale price $3:99 REGULAR PRICES. Following is kets, ‘10-4 size — August kets, value $2.00 ‘a pair— Sale price a pair.......... August Salé price......... 51'95 s - Wool Blankets-Some Remarkable Values J: Better Grades of White Wool Blankets values offered: 4 Sale price a pair. August Sale price......... One case of extra 11-4 size Woolnap Blan- Size 11-4 White Wool ‘White Wool Blankets, pink - $2.95 | At $5.95—regular price 37.50. At $4.85—value $6.00 and $6.50. 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 O 300 o Mk gratiaitne quality White Wool Blan- = kets, with handsome pink and blue Jacquard borders, value $3.50—August Sale $6.45 price Grey Wool Blankets-Couch Throws, Etc. One lot of Blanket Bath $2.45 quality, Single Blankets, in a variety of Selid Colors, Jalue 312.50—Aummst Sale $7.95 Size 11-4 Gray Wool Blan- kets, value $3.00—August Sale price Robe Patterns, in a splen- did assortment of color- ings, value $2.00—Special Size 11-4 Gray Wool Blan- < g 5 ' $1.39 kets, value $4.00—August 32 95 als guice v Size 72x90, strictly all wool Size 11-4 Gray Wool Blan- Couch Throws and Slum- kets, ber Robes, v value $5.00—Augus Sale price - ueust $3.95 Manufacturers’ Sample Blankets—about 20 pairs of the finest kinds of Blankets, no two 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 everyone may have an equal oppertunity to share in this money-saving occasion, we will upon payment of a reasonable deposit, store any Blankets bought during this Sale until they are wanted. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO, Special price Bulletin Pointers WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE TO BUY Fine Hair Goods|We are headquarters and Toilet Articles 1 Hair Dressing, Mar- cel Waving, Shampooiag, Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas- B ot Puff I%memm' mi '8y * stc., Made to Order from Combings. ¥rs. 1.5, TRERNAR) Chirpodist 51 BROADWAY for Confectionery, Ice Cream and “oda Water. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcarda J. F. WGUIRE, Iy4Th Baltie. HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIES® WAISTS 541 Tel Telephone 1302-2 WHEN YOU NEED anything In Grocerles, Can Goods, Confactionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of. MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers’ DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Gradzate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St. Phone connection WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Mouldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibules, Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. CALAMITE The COAL That Pleases d. 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. Phone 402 'l-’q, Chestnut Stre:t) You Can Get Your AUTOMOBILE OIL and GASOLINE Right Here: "Thank you G. 5. FAIRCLOUGR Thamesville A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes’ iiothing Better In the Market, 219-225 Central Ave. DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer, — * G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, POARDING AND FERDING 'STABLE 127. Franklin Street Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen’s Driving Horses. Tel 19 Tuesday was the 62nd birthday of Morton F. Plant of New London. It was originally intended that ‘the anniversary should be marked by his marriage to Mrs, Selden B. Man- waring, daughter of Mrs. Rowena Cadwell of No. 147 Sigourney but the date was changed and wedding took place in June at East- Point X Miss Alys Gregory, assistant organ- izer for the Connecticut Suffrage As- eociatioh, sailed for Europe last Safur- day. Miss Gregory is well known in this city, she together with Miss 1y Pierson,