Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 5

- of this issue for our GET ACQUAINTED Many obu-e rooms at Lord’s Point far later in the season. engaged by shooting parties The twenty-first annuai Fowler fam- ily reunion was held at the Durham town hall, Wednesday. A jitney boat service in some of the shore towns of the county is eaid to ‘be proving popular ani profitable. Just now the school children are earning money selling blackberries, of whica there is a big yield this year. As a result of cooler weather Wed- nesday there were a number of im- promptu family and - neighborhood picnics and outings. Prof. N. M. Terry of l.yme has plow= ed up another acre to experiment with alfalfa. He has ordered 100 pounds of seed and a car load (£ lime. Guests at Block Islna hotels are watching out for the $0 war craft in Admural Fletcher’s Atlantic fleet, en- gaged in manouvers in that vicinity. St. Peter's Episcopal 'church in Hebron will soon have a permanent rector, the Rev. Mr. Roosevelt of New York having been engaged by the parish. Motor boat owners along the Sound shore are hampered these days by sea- weed, which has been torn up by the recent gales and catches in the pro- peller wheels. Don't. forget the Grange picnic at 7:45 Friday morning at Atlantic Beach.—adv. | The fourth)annual outing of the advertisement SOMERS DR. SHAHAN Marian Block, 326 Main St Practice .limited. to. Diseases of the Stomach and Rheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 8°1 Morning hours by appoint- ment Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- . wich, Conn. Past Camp Commandecs’ association Connecticut _division, Sons of Veter- ans, U. S. R, is to be held Saturday August, 21, at Savin Rock. Baptist delegates are being appocint- ed to the 58th annual meeting of the Stonington Union Baptist Sabbath school convention, to be held with the Noank Baptist church August 25. GEO. A. DAVIS Text Books FOR THE FALL TERM at the Edward Chesebro, the new commit- teeman for the Burnett Corners school has _engaged as teacher George Ingram of Burnet’s Corners, wio has taught at Putnam for the past thiee years. Norwich relatives and friends at- tended an anniversary high mass of requiem for Patrick Ca'ahan, of Fall River, sung in_St, Patrick’'s church ‘Wednesday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Five twin babies are pztients at the tent hospital for babies at the Lee farm in Waterford. The oldest set of twine is two girls three months old; the second is a pair of boys eight weeks old. Norwich Free Academy ARE NOW READY. A seventy-page booklet on Hale, A Sacrifice of Seventy-six,” has beén written by Mrs. Ellen Morgan Frisbie, of Jay street, 1egistrar of the Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A. R, of New London. Students wishing to procure their books carly can get them now. Manufacturers hereabouts learn that the dyestuff shortage has reached a point where mill representatives are soouring the textile centers for odd lots of colors for their particular re- quirements. Letters received recently from Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Geer (Martha . Allyn) located them in San Francisco, on their way to Tacoma, Wash., to vieit Mrs. Geer's sister, Mrs. Annie Allyn Mason. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway A Bridgeport paper says of two re- cent Norwich residents, Miss Ruth Princely, of 97 Maple street, and Miss Esther een, of 76 Hazelwood ave- nue, are enjoying a two weeks' noli- day at (km:xll ridge. At Central Village, Mrank Marti ico dealer, lost a check for $60 day. He put it in his account book, which he left on the seat of his ice cart and it disappeared within a chort time after it was put there, Several from Norwich went to Ocean Beach, Wednesday svening, to hear the concert by Tubbs’ bpand, of Nor- wich, John M, SBwahn, leuder, the list including a cornet solo by Herman Feltcorn and two songs by Arthur Campbell, ‘Bylvester Z, Poll, theatrical magnate, formerly manager of Davis theatre, Norwich, and hy far tho best known Ttalian-American in Connecticut be- cause of his mid to hir countrymen, will be appointed a Chevalier of the Royal Crown soon, A Watch Hill item reuds: Miss Har- riet A. Johnson, daughter of B, 3 Johnson, part proprietor of the ?llmg ceolebrated her 16th birt! day, August 16th. She recelved many presents from her friends and from members of her family. n Most every girl is wearing one of these most popular Bracelets. Why not YOU? Come in and start one now. They cost but 250 per link. When you get enough for a bracelet we link them together free of charge. The engraving is also gratis, stablished 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO0. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the street clnci. ‘The state tuberculosis commission has complled statistics an to the male of Red Cross seals during the season of 1914 and finds that the banner town as to the per capita purchase of seals was Beacon Falls, where 7,010 we so0ld, a per capita sale of 6.04. Next Saiturday members of the Knights of Pythias from Connecticut and Massachusetts wil hold a joint outing at Riverside park, Agawam, Mass. There will be a big dinne: numerous athletic events and speeches by prominent members of the order. News comes from Lenex, Mas: hat a former Norwich ‘tector, Bishop ‘Thomas F. Davies has quite recovered from the effects of a recent sunstroke and left Wednesday on an automobile run to the Revolutionary battlefields at :!venninnnn, Lake George, and Sara- oga. In Waterford. Grover M. Langdon of Springfleld, has purchased a building lot on the River road, and will erect a bungalow for his own use before next season. Mr., and Mrs, Langdon have epent their vacation on the west bank of the Niantic river for many years. Fashionable Newport turmed out Tuesday for the funeral of William Robinson Palmer, at Belair. The bearers included Charles M. Oelrichs, Regirald C. Vanderbilt, Justice Wil- liam W. Douglass, and Dr. Harry J. Knapp, the last namea Xormerl) of Norwich. TheFamous PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer is on draught-at H. JACKEL & CO. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. ery Connection, ~ Shetucket Street, Telephone 762 New London-Norwich Dye Works 33 Broadway Auto at your service Nice Watermelons at Rallion’s v J. FIELDS, Florist | & The United States civil service com- mission announces for Sept. 8 a com- petitive examination for assistant in forest entomology, for men only, to fill vacancies in the Bureau of Ento- mology, Department of Agriculture, for service in_the field, at a salary rang- ing from $1,200 to $1,400 a year. A Norwich gentleman while in New London this week heard a woman fell of losing her money and ask for a nickel towlrd her fare to Jewett City. Having read in The Bulletin of such a fraud, he questioned her story end lhe hw\me embarrased and left ".L o rd Street \avnuuous .weum Forms and| John C. Quinlan is npendlnz a week Nants, Telephone 837, lat Block Island. nommfl“mhlm in Danbury this 'e& ‘W. H. Crui York on a It Mrs. Robert Staplins of Norwich is spenling & week in Noank. John Mitchell of Norwich has been a guest at John Comstock’s in Had- lyme. mslvaflf‘m.dmnml has beer in New g < Miss Myrtle McDonald of Norwich is visiting at John Francis’s in Central Village. Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely of the Y. M. C. A. returned this week from trip to Bermuda. Miss K. Agnes Collins of Norwich has been a guest at the Columbia House, Watch Hill. Howard Thorp of Westerly was the week end guest of his cousin, William Thorp of West Main street. \ Mrs. T. T. Saunders and Miss Leona Grzywacz took a trip to Norwich from Quonochantaug one day recently. Mrs. Max Corin_and three ghiidren of East Orange, N. J, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis in Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green of Nor- wich are making a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Boss at Oak Hill Farm, Hope Valley, R. 1. Miss Kathleen Griffin, of Worcester, who has been spending a week at Block Island, is the guest this week of Miss Elizabeth Patton. Miss Lillian Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. A. G. Cheney of Eust Orange. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charies Davis in Franklin. E. Percy Armstrong of Waterbury, who_has been the guest of his father, E. B, Armstrong of Peck street is spending a few weeks at Block Is- land, R. I, Mrs. Alexander Ferguson of Church street has returned after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George J. Barton. at Merwins' beach, Wood- wmont, Conn. Miss Nellie Taylor leaves today (Thursday) for Crescent Beach, to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Mackey of North Franklin, who are summering at the shore. Mrs. C. H. Presbrey and family of Arlington, N. J., are cccupying Twin Oaks cottage, at Wintergreen Point, and have as their guest, Miss Priscilla Presbrey of Little Falls, N. J. Harry Harly and family of Spring- field, Mass., are at Wintergreen Point in “The Laurels”, and are entertain- ing Dr. W. Hale and family of North Stonington and Springfeld. \lrs Sophie A. R. S. R, Klein, patho Norwich Btate hospital, has been ill for the last three weeks and her friends will be pleased to learn she is improving. lein, wife of logist at the Mrs. Willilam T. Ward and daugh- ters, Anna F. and Loretta E., returned on Monday evening from a two weeks’ automobile trip to New York, Phila- delphia, Atlantic City, Wilmington and Asbury Park. - SAYBROOK BRIDGE RECEIPTS ARE OVER $16,000. Much Traffic Ovcr th. River in Last Seven Months, The final reports to Governor Hol. comb of the commissioners of the Sa: brook and pof the East Haddam high- way brodges were filed ' Wednesday. The toll receipts of the Saybreok bridge from January 1, 1915 to August 1, 1915, amounted to $16,009.80. The total receipts amounted to $18,643.63, The expenditures amounted to $. 642,20, The bridge was umed by 3,160 foot passengers, 04,604 passengers in vehicles, 26,375 two seated autos, 6, 053 one seated autos, and 364 large auto trucks, Horse drawn vehicles crossed the bridge as follows: One horse 1,213; twp horse 500, The draw was opened 734 times and 1,454 Motor cycles used the bridge. The total receipts from July 14, 1914, amounted 1o $34,746.18, The total receipts of the East Had- dam bridge from January 1 to Aug. 1, 1015, mmounted to 3568160, The bridge was used by 30,686 foot pas- sengers und 16,416 passengers in ve- hicles, 6,106 nutos, 1,043 nuto trucks, 5,507 horse drawn vehicles and 405 motoreycles. ‘The receipts from May 20, 1913 to Aug. 1, 1915 amounted to $21,360.82, AT WINTERGREEN POINT, Cottagers and Campers Finding Pleasure During August at Popular Resort, The following pw- are enjoying their vacations at Intergreen Point, Quaker Hill, for the month of Au- Bust My end Mrs, Willlam and famhy of Amherst, Muss, ol Mr, and is, Frod family of Jersey City, at Twin Oaks; Clifton Presbrey and family of New York, at Tree To Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Hardle of Spring- field, Ma; at the Laurels; Mr. and Mra. W Flqtcher and family of NMorwich are occupying the Moorings; George W, Moore and family are at Camyp Muoore. The following are enjoying tent life at_tho same place: Miss Mary Xnight and party from New York, Rev. A. B. Todd and fam- ily frcom ' Torrington, Conn., a party of yirls from Waterford, chaperoned by Mrs. Todd, and a party of boys from Norwich are at Camp Shady Bluffs. All_are enjoying swimming, canoe- ing, boating and the many kinds of pleasure afforded by this popular summer resort. Fletcher t Wi, GOLDEN WEDDING IN NEW HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Peck Former- ly of Willimantic, Celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Peck now of New Haven, but formerly of Willi- mantic, ‘celebrated the 50th annivers- sary of their wedding day at the home of their adopted daughter, Mrs. Ver- non Hodges in Norton street, New Haven, August 14th. The house was decorated with golden rod, golden glow and palms. Among the guests present were Mrs. Willlam B. es of Willimantic and Mrs. D. L. Lovett of Groton, Mrs. Peck's cousins, and Mrs. Belle Richmond of Norwich, a niece of Mr. Peck. They were the recipients of many valuable presents. Mr. Peck who had been foreman on “the road” for many years was prseented by the trackmen & beautiful tnva.lsr‘- clock. Little Miss Sarah recited in ®a charming mlnner ‘When Grandma Danced the Minuet.” A short poem written by Mrs. Lovett for the oc- casion was read by hel'. Mr. and Mrs. Peck were Scotland, this state, Aug. 14, 1865. er Peck wore her wedding dress and carried a b.d handbag that was carried by Mr. Peck's mother on her wedding day about 80 vears ago The first two days of the Ni Roque tournament have seen some the stubbornest battles ever fought out on the Norwich courts, said e veteran and ey take all the time- there is to put over their sjots and their caroms. In consequence,’ there is brilliant play- ing even if the matches are long drawn out and hard fought games make the heart of the true roquer rejoice. Harold Clark Defeats Ex-Champion. One of these fighting games, and one that is picked as being possibly one of the decisive games of thie week, was that one between Champion Clark and Everett W. Robinson, the cham- pion before him, on Wednesday morn- ing. Robinson plays spectacular roque but he also gets careless. That is the fault the Clark brothers avoid. Steadiness is their greatest asset, for both Eddie and Harold, and their games are won by consistent work. Each has his head, as well as his hand, behind the mallet. The cham- pion romped away with Robinson, and the score by points was 32-3. It was a creditable defeat, nevertheless, for the Mansfield player, for time and again he negotiated brilliant carom shots. But Clark had the balls in hand, kept his opponent tied up, and took cne of the hardest games he had befoe him in the race for the cham- pionship. In beating Stockwell. Clark nipped a' Norwich hope in the bud, for Stockwell\had been picked to do something zood this year. But one defeat doesn't _kili _championship chances for any of the plays thus early in the week. Clark has some mighty hard going ahead of one of his tough propositions to be Charlie Williams of Washington. Williams and Spellman in the Van. Ex-Champion Williams has been coming back to Norwich a good marny vears new to play the game and he never returned in_ better shape than this summer. His record of four straight wins shows that he is still at the front and along with Clark, he heads the first division. He ran away from Miner on Wednesday and drove his last ball to the stake when the Rhode Island man had just got around to No. 6. He vanquished Rod- man, who is a pretty lively man him- self, by a 32-14 score. A. D. Spell- man got in another victory on Wed- nesday, this time from E. G. Adams, and so he, too, shares in a triple tie at the head of the star division. He has tbe signs of having put in a lot of profitable practice at the grownds at his horme in Willimantic. Clark Takes Two Van Wickle Games. Eddie Clark will not play. in the tournament this year, for he did not get down frcm Springfield Wednes- day evening much before it was time to get out on the center court and meet his challenger, Loue Stockwell, in the first Van Wickle medal play, but he seemed to slip_into his old-time form after a few minites workout with Stockwell and he took two games away from the more or less erratic Norwich youth without any great dis- play of exertion, In the second Van Wickle series, Gecrge Huot of Chico- peoc Falls annexed another win from Woodruff Sullivan of Norwich and he needs only one more game to cliach the serfes, Both medals are awa-d- ed the winner of the first four out of seven games, Annual Meeting at 10 O’'Clock. Following an excellent concert by Swahn's orchestra, which will also play tonight, the players took the op- portunity to’ start the annual meeting of the assoctation and President L, (', Williamson of Washington called for order in the clubhouse at 10 o'clock Becretary Arthur L. Peals rend she minutes of the meetings held lust Au- gust and they were approved, Hecre- Penlo and Treasurer James | Caso had no special reports to make, although the latter could say that the association had money in Ite treasury after all last years bills were pmid, 30 Players in Threp Divisions. Charles G, Willlams reported for the committes on arrangements that there wore three divisions playing the first, 10 in the second, and wix | the third. He estimated that the sec- ond and third divisions will finish play by Friday, but if there are ties in the first division, it will go over until next week, owing to the size of the Aj- vision and the consequent number of games, Lous Stockwell, for the grounds committees thought the grounds could speak for themselves, He suld ihe cages were high because they didnt come until 10 days ago and hadn't had time to wink, Chairman B, W. Robinson said he would report for the finance commits tee on iday, Exposition Tournament Given Up, W. C, Rodman, who was appointed delegate to the roque tournament at the Panama-Pacific expositions report- ed that he had intended and was pre- paring to go and was In_correspond- ence with C, J. Evans of Ban Fran- cisco, when the latter wrote that the sports had failed, that the exposition people had decided not to build the <courts and the matter was abandored, Congratulations for Prof. Jacobus. President Willlamson said he had received two cards from Charles Ja- cobus, sending his best wishes, and notifying the association that he was unable to serve longer as its official editor. Treasurer Case said that he had received a card from Prof. Jaco- bus stating that he was playing in the Western division, and that they were all fine players and he had won every game so far. Mr. Rodman moved that a letter of congratulation be sent to Prof. Ja- cobus upon his nuptials, and convey- ing greetings from the association and regret at his absence for the first time in 30 years. This was unanimously Treasurer Case spoke of the death of Waterman R. Burnham, an hon- orary member of the association and his motions that resolutions be spread upon the minutes was adopted, Problem of Scoring in Rogue. President Williamson read a letter from the secretary of the Western Roque association, not incorporated, in which he spoke of Jacobus and said they expected to have a representa- tive here next year. That association is thriving. He also had a letter from the sident of that o ization ‘want to know whether they could count their games by points. Mr. ‘Williamson answered unofficially that they could count their games any way they wanted to. The national asso ciation had counted its games the other way. The request to count by wln!! ‘was granted. The issue was v point. brought up that a man win mnn games and be cham- still win less points . hh nun-t competitor. It is a matter for serious consideration, President Williamson said. In this year's tour- nament here the points in each game Wfi-&q-w Loue Stockwell th ‘mmnnn Wednesday Evening in Van Wickle Series—Champion| . . i et Harold Clark and Ex-Champion Charles G. Williams MFfl&m—hhMMDfi- cmdflAmflMg—%Fflhy Bearty, are being recorded on the cards which the winner turns in. Mr. Rodman started a discussion on cu.p:‘ ge things wmeh are used h‘: m: e arc are g mvhnn going 1 to carry them it was a thing around teo Mg in ches POl Bill for Use of Grounds. ‘Treasurer Case reported that where. as in the past the association had by the courtesy of Dr. Rockwell received the use of the grounds for the week free, this year the association had re- ceived a bill of $75 from l.l.l. attorney. A discussion followed as the best means of raising money. It was suz- gested that out of a list of between three and four hundred roque players throughout the country, one dollar could be secured from ‘at least a hum dred to pay for an annual membership in the National association. It was suggested that a booklet be sent out to such members. Great Problem to Increase Interest. Dr. artman ‘said that the great prob- lem is to interest more men in the game. He thought that a mZgnual gotten out by the association might help in increasing the interest. It could contain the names and loca- tions of all the.clubs and the names of the members with their addresses and offices, together with a statement about the national association _and the tourpament. Ho suggested an de pocket size. It could be paid now deveiop pounds and healthy flesh between your bones. ~ Sargol is mnon-in pleasant. efficient and inex . "Lee & Osgood and other lead. Erease or money ALLYN’S POINT BURGLAR MADE HIS GET-AWAY Mrs, C. J. Pierce’s Home and the Post Office Were Entered—Suspect Came to Norwich. Two burglaries were committed during the early morning hours on their advertisingto The Balletin Office as soon as CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offica. 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Wednesday at Allw’'s foint and up till late Wednesday nigat no clue as to the identity or wher=abouts of the Bingler 544 Seen_secsced. :05 o'clock Wedn>sday morning, Jrm. G, 3. Elerce Waa awakenol at b home at Allyn's Point by the moving of a chair in the bathrcom. She_called but there was no_ reply. Mrs. Pierce then arose and heard seme one pass out of the sittng room and through the dduble screen doors, leav- ing them open. Securing her revol- ver she discharged tvo or three times to spread the alarm. Nothing was seen out of doors. Later it was found that the intruder had taken a small mahogany box, 9 x 6. made ycars ago by Mrs. Pierce’s father. The box con*uuned a small purse with $440, eye glasses, <tick pins. a gold watch with a gold pin and fob attached. A lumt wocden box containing handke —hiefs was also taken, as was the pin tray, pins and all, resting on the dresser. With Mrs. Pierce are her daughter Miss Plerce and her xrandson. Miss Plerce went to the post. office at 5:45 to give notice of ths burglary ana found the store door open The store at the office is conducted by Mrs. Phoebe L. Norman. siis. Norman, upon arrival found that the meney drawer ‘had been rifie], about three doflars having been taken. From the stock tvp bottles of <inger ale was missing but nothing e had been taken. on her Wlly home M'ss Plerce saw a man walking the ra'iroad track and carrying a*small yellow satchel, She notifled Constable Nolaa at Brewster's Neck and he started out after the man. Constable Nola. later gathered in a colored man of wusi:clous chara ter and he was brought to police hend- auarters, A smearch showed that he had in his possession § in pen- $1.25 in silver, 30 -ickies, five one ottar bitie, gold wate> and a pair of small _opera glass-s and other things, The glasses were not ‘hose taken from the Plerce ncuse as V'F Plerce had purchased a mlr of the Inrgent aized opera glas The 4nl- for by advertisements and it would stimulate and increase interest and make a bond of attachment between the clubs of the country. He thought it disgraceful that nobody should be at the tournament west of the east end 6f Pennsylvania and Washington and his final uestion was, What can We to to nationalize it? Wants a Meeting of Champions, E. G_ Adams said that the Western clubs and_(sofe one mentioned an- other in Florida) should be communi- ted with and asked to cooperete to the extent of holding their tourna- ments ahead of ours, and then make | effort to send their first di- hampion as representative to the national tournament. Such - contest betwéen club champions would be a very interesting occasion. ? Election Friday Evening. After several other minor matters were brought up, ‘the meeting was ad- journed at 10.45 until 7 o'clock on Friday evening. At that time the nominating committee will bring in a list of officers to be voted upon. Pres- ident Williamson has asked that he be not renominated. The summaries games: Fist Divi Harold Clark beat L. . D. Spellman beat E. G. Adams. Willlams beat J. D. Miner. Stockwell beat C, C Cox, 5. W. Robinson beat L. William - . C. Rodman beat J. C. Kirk. Wi €, w. C. won. H. T. Wobh beat J. Cox beat E. G . Cox beat L. C. Loue Stockwell beat J, ¢, Kirk beat W, L., €. (3, Willame beat 'v\ €. Robiason, 4, (3, Adams beat J. Kirk, Harojd Clark beat K. W Hobinson, First Division Slanding. of Wednesday's on Games, Stockwell Rodman beat W. L, Rodman beat 1, C, Robinson, William- . Kirk, Kobinson, Won, Lost . e ored man gave the nare of Edwa ;‘.-_,!,:-Ia”‘;?,‘";‘k""',,wr}',:%:‘;‘,“‘“j Porter and said he was employed on ¢, . Willlams, Washinkton, .4 o8, o Altyse rp?'"' Lot #tockweli, Norw.. ] tored he Devie Sron E. W, Hobinson, Mansfield, St B1 abone 8 0 N et P avrel Hill about A o'clock Wednes- ¢, Cox, Malden, Mish. ... 2 o Al i B R T B nt Joaf of bread, The man segmed excitod and anxious to gail out of the store The clerk took no partl ulsr notice of him other than he was , worn 4 Kahki shirt st The watcld er him, Cons stable Nolan worked 4/ day Wednes- dny on the case, Vorter was held for a hearing this morning before Justice Alonzo Main wdyurd, Mnn Evidence N udod. W, €, Rodman, Phitado'ohis, .4 . O, Adame, EnstKingston..2 LT, Webh, West Ches o1, Pa.i . €, Willinmson, Washington, 2 . Kirk, Philadelpcs., .., 1 1), Miner, Kast U.‘n-nukh, ”L ., P, L, Mosw, wn SReea——- Venton, Wililmant lluhlmum Mans| Becond Dlvuun am W. T, Bullivan beat v, B, | orge Huot beat G, 11, Hal M, Thompson bLeat Capt, Miller, " . James Whitman of Ho iy, before the city court on W, I, Bullivan beat 8, 1. Prentice, | ! DF, 15 L, Miller beat Geruld Brassil, | (DATErd with stealing tents from :y"": Prentic Huot Pren- #ullty and the ecmse went nvor until George H, Hall beat B, B Thursday morning for more evidenc B, C, Zartman b m: Geory R, C. Zartman beat ¥, !l,“l,«lrflLQ.r bcl:’:‘l_lr"lh Wably, Capt., Wahly beat C, M, ompsIn, Second Divigion Standing. Incidents in Soctety ‘Won. Lost, Dr. R, C Zartman, D, D, Phil- adelphia George Huot, Gerald Brassill, Dr. B, L. ston, ease W. T. Bullivan, N s "M, "Thompson, Danbur: 8. B. Prentice, Providence. George H. Hall, Willimantic Capt. H, Wahly, Washington. .1 C. M. Thompson, Willimar ti Third Division Games. F. M. Pratt beat Irving Miner. Clinton Jones beat F. M. Pratt. William Millard beat “rank Crowell. William Millard beat lrving Miner. Third Di ee ., Charles Tyler Bard, of Lin- avenue, I entertaining her Captain Wably, of Washing- coln tather, ton. Mrs, George A, Keppler of Norwich and Mrs. Lottie Cady of Stafford are guesis at the Bpring House, Liock lu- nd. moresai e Miss Edna Whiting of Cambridge, Mass.. has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Daniel 8. Haviland of Greene avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn and Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street are at Asbury, Fark, N. J, for two weeks. Willlam Miilard, Norwich. Clinton Jones, Norwica F. M. Pratt, Willimantic. Dr. W. K. Faatz, Willunantic.0 Irv!n( Miner, East Gl’.ex.wicho Mrs. George C. Presto Muriel Preston of Broad ing a month’s trip to the Great Lakes and through the White Mountains and Miss FYunk Crowell Norwica . OBITUARY Frederick R. Bailey. Frederick R. Bailey, son of Robert A. and Susah Prentice Bailey, passed away at his home on Salem _street Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. His death ended a period of _much suffering which extended over nearly ten weeks all of whivh was borne with much patience and Christian fortitude. Mr Bailey was born in North Ston- ington, August 24, 1878 but moved with his parents to Salem when a very young child and with the excep- tion of five years spent in Bozrah, where he was employed at the cream- ery, his life was spent in Salem. In 1894 he was married to Miss Ivy Sieg- fried of Philadelphia. Five sons were born to the union one of which Lloyd Jefferson, died in infancy in the year 1901 Mr. Balley has served his town as selectman and at the time of his death HOI’IICkSfi. THE MALTED MILK mrmn-lm tional church of Salem. Besides his wife and four sons, Harold R.. Leroy Floyd S. and Theodore R. Baile: he is survi Odbvul-x‘dpmnu It is stated that Russian pris are eating Germany's food supply wit] alarming 1l Kaiser put "em on steamships and tors pedo the steamships without violati the German construction of urnz fi:l’.m‘ law 7—Louisville Courier-Joug- The hell—V1 requires sentiment.—New York er‘d Back From Western Trip. ‘William D. Tillson of Provincet: Mass., formerly principa of the B way Grammar school this cit; just returned through the west and to the exposi tion at San Francisco, Col. son conducted a persons. ver, many places in the’ Grand Canyon of - Arizona. sister, Mrs. Tibbetts, who was the party is making 2 stay in dena. i home from a Mr. Till party twenty-five The itinerary included Den California, amd Necessity Uber Alles. Couldn’'t An Example of Brevity. erican Government can go tp 1a. The Germar. Foreign Office usualty 1500 words to express this The Ttallan factories are adopting American shoe michinery. CROQUET SETS Gives you mild exercise, Trains the eye. Has an element of chance. Complete outfits at low prices. Also Tennis Racquets, Balls, Nets, Etc. The | EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penn® in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes Nothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. DR. N. GUERT GRAY, Graduate Veterinarian - OFFICE . Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St. Phone Connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 3 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, af -. Engine Rep-irs. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. beford the public. inére is me edium belter than through the rtising .elumns of The