Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 5

Everybody Says: “] want more of your Eng- lish Cure Bacon. My family won’t eat any other kind. It is so delicicus and I like the way it is put up.” Somers Market is the only place in Norwich that handles this fancy Bacon. ARCOTUM Will protect your roofs against Fall and Winter storms. Not only that, but it carries a five year guarantee with it. FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Strret The Chelsea Savings Bank The Annual Meeting of the Corpora- tion will be held at the Banking House, in the City of Norwich, on Monday, September 11, 1916, at 11 o'clock a. m. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Sec'y. Norwich, Conn., September 6, 1916, DENTIS DR. E. 1. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Snetucket Stieet ens trance. Phone. F647 ADAMS TAVERN| ige1? ] offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Eohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's} Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Als, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All_String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Noz« wich, Conn. FREDERICK WELD will recelve pupils in Vcice Culture and the A at Studio 8 , Wednesda: Norwich, Friday, Sept. 8 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.41 this ev- ening. At present there are forty-six pa- tients at Backus hospital. The stores in some Connecticut towns are paving 45 cents for fresh eges. Campers are leaving the shores of Gardner Lake and the hotel has closed for the season. The last of the season's crop of huckleberries is being brought to towan from Preston City. There is 2 project to have the sec- ond Sunday of October set apart as Educational Sunday. The Watch Hill ferry has reduced its schedule to four trips daily, as the end of the season is at hand. Miss Adles is at the Lenox House until Saturday. Tel 1267.—adv. Thursday morning, the first wild grapes of the season were brought to Somers’ from Gardner Lake. The meeting of the Ashford associa- tion is to be held Sept. 26-27 with the Baptist church at Willimantic. Local men will attend the New Eng- land electrical convention, to be held in Hartford, Sept. 26, 27 and 23. The Boston vines on Broadway church have had to be given their third clipping for the season, during the week, Although dog days are supposed to have ended, following a smart shower at noon Thursday, there were several hours of uncomfortable humidity. .Trolley and automobile travelers from here were interested Thursday in getting a sizht of the president’s vacht, The Mayflower, off Eastern Point. A month’s mind hich mass of re- quiem for Mrs. Hannah Hannon was sung in St. Patrick’s church Thurs- day at 8 o’clock by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick. A good number attended the meet- ing of the Graduate Nurse association of Connecticut at St. Mark's Parish House, New Britain, Wednesday af- ternoon. Ap exhibition of paintings by Os- car Anderson is being held at River-| sea club, Fenwick. The paintings are nearly all subjects of Fenwick and Gloucester. At the dedication of the new Brook- lyn bridge at Waterbury, the speakers will 1 include Rev. Thomas A. Grum- a2 former cyrate of St. Patrick's ich. b parish, Norw An Andover. correspondent mentions that Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Deming of Willimantic are now settled on their farm, which was formerly the Horace P. Kingsbury farm. ; At Hebron, one of the Lustick chil- dren was stung by a bumble bee the other day, and the sting was so pain- fui and badly swollen that a physi- cian had to attend the child. Alderman Henry R. Bond, Stewart Waller and Robert McKim will re- turn home today to New London from their paval rookie cruise on board the battleships of the reserve fleet for the past month. J. Franklin Pineo, who has been ai- rector of the Lyme Boys' club for the past_two years, will leave this week for Butler, Penn., where he will as- sume_direction of the Boys’ work in the Y. M. C It is now decided that Mlss Julia Sebine, daughter of Bishop Willlam Sabine, of New York and Lyme, is to give her public, illustrated talk on Serbia ,in the Town Hall, Norwich, Friday, Sept. 15th. At the home of a former Norwich man, Rev. Clifton K. Flanders in West Avon, there was an all-day picnic on Tuesday where H. J. Baker of the Connecticut Agricultural College spoke on Community Service. High mass is to be resumed at St. s, or address Miss Ella sep7d \ Apply in person Potter. HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental! Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwish, Cona. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 CQAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sta,, Patricl’s church ¥unday neixt, low mass at 10.30 having been the rule dur- ing the summer. The Junior choir has also been notified to sing at the 9 o'clock (children’s) mass. Tactical manceuvers engazed the scout squadron of fast power boats jerrolled in the second naval district about Block Island Thursday, and scouting at night with patrol lines from Block Island to Montauk Point Anna, Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., held open_house at Groton Monu-~ ment house Wednesday afternoon in observation of the anniversary of the Battle of Groton Heights. Mrs. Bel- ton A. Copp, regent of the chapter, presided. Fred.E. Banta, a former Lyme boy, dled at the hospital in Norwich, Fri- day. His body was taken to Lyme for He was the son of Mr. and . Banta, and besides his widow, leaves his mother, a brother and two sisters. What was long known as the Eels homestead, on Church street, now the roperty of Dr. Patrick Cassidy, has een renovated and remodeled and has been leased by Baggagemaster James Canty, of the New Haven road, who is occu;:ying it with his family. Miss Florence Loetscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danfe] Loethscher of Ellington, and Edward A. W. Back- haus of Rockville were married Mon- day afternoon at the parsonage at El- lington, by Rev. D. E. Jones, pastor of the Congregational church. The spire of the Congregational church at Greenwich, where Rev. J. H. Selden of Nomwvich was formerly pas- | tor, whose pezk is the highest point between New York city and New Lon- don, has been condemned. The church, it tls said, is the richest in Connecti- | cut. A former Norwich rector, Rey. Hen- ry Macbeth, rector of St. Thomas' church, Bethel, will sail from New Yoric Saturday on the steamship Ste- phano, for a” vacation trip to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. He will re- turn in time to officiate on the first | Sunday in October. ‘That the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad i{s making every ef- fort to settle the problem of shert- age of labor was indicated yesterday when it was reported that more than ck: had been brought from the south to be used along the New Haven system. — May Boost Appropriations. ‘Appropriatlons for this Congress are but a half-million larger than for any previous Coagress. Tut, tut! mention such a small matter? Let us go ahead and indorse the ex- travagance of this Congzress and the next Democratic Congress may boost appropriations up another $500,000,~ 000.—Sioux City Journal, Wethersfield—The prepayment cars have been on_the Wgthersneld line =SB RAN o | trio thi NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916 - PERSONALS Mrs. Mary White of New London attended the fair at Norwich, Wednes- day. Abe Wimovsky of Deep River was a guest of friends in Norwich over the holiday. Misses Annie and. Vera llolston of Oneco street are visiting their cousin, Lottie Rebliolz, of Boston. wich are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding of Hamburg. Edward Martin of New York is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. John Biackmar of Oneco street. Ray L. Harding has returned Hamburg, after attending the Norwich fair and exhibiting his Devon stock. Rev. Harry Coleman of Southington spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman of Sa- chem street. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children, of Norwich, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Champion at Say- brook this week. Mrs. John Hawkes of Salem, Miss., has returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Danfel Hailisey of N « 23 Maple street. Fred G. Bliss and family are taking an automobile trip th chusetts this week, ha Lexington on Thursday. to Bert Harkins, manasger of the Keith Car Works of Cape Cod, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Sisk of No. 40 Hamilton avenue over Sunday. John and Patrick Donahue, of Bridgeport, have returned home, after spending a few days with their aunt, Miss Annie Foley of Oneco street. Frank Johnson, who for the past two months, has been the guest of Mrs. Lillian Lucas in Poguetanuck, ieft on Thursday evening for Havana, Cuba. Mrs. Willilam Prowning and daugh ter Gladys, of Providence, . the guests of Mrs. Browning's father, William S. Fletcher of Oneco street. ® Dennis Thompson and John Shipely of Waterbury have returned after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caulfield of Founiain street. Miss Sara E. Caulfield tnd Miss Laura Humphrey of Waterbury have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caul- field of Fountain street. William Mitchell, George Mansfield, George Shedd and Arnold Rockaway attended the republican convention held in New Haven the early part of the .week. They made the trip by augo. James J. Dopghue, compensation commissioner for this, the second dis- trict, was in New Haven on Tuesd where he heard several cases for Cor on Ccommissione George B. Mr. and Mrs. Cary D. Carpenter and the latter's sister, Mrs. Loren White of Andover, have returned to Boiton, from a stay in Norwich, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Trimm, MAJESTIC ROOF GARDUN Motjon Pictures and Dancing. Saved From the Harem, an interest- Ing drama replete with stirring mo- ments, won favor with the good sized audience at the Majestic Roof Gar- den, Thursday evening. Besides be- ing a novel picture a tinge of patri- otism towards the Stars and Stripes added much to the attractiveness. A comedy, This Isn’t the Life, was given unuspal attention owing to the fact that James Byrne, a former Norwich man played in’the role. Following the performance with Jgcobs' orchestra furnishing excellent music, dancing | was enjoyed by many. OBITUARY. Mrs. Walter C. Brown. Abbie M. Brown, formerly of Coven- try and widow of Walter C. Brown, died in Derby Thursday morning fol- lowing a general brégkdown. She was born in Dixfleld, Malne, May 18, 1838, and was one of a family of nine chil- dren. Her father, Joseph S. Whecler, was one of the early settlers in that district. She was married in 1863 to Mr. Brown and lived in Coventry until about twenty-four years ago, when they changed their residence to New London. Since Mr. Brown's death she had made her home fith her son in Derby. She leaves two sons, Merrill E. Brown, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, at Derby, and Clyde E. Brown, whose residence is in Chicago. There is also a step-son, Walter Z. Brown, residing in Chicago. All of her brothers und sisters lived to ma- ture years, and one survives, Wiiliam J. Wheeler, an insurance man living in South Paris, ine. The funeral will be held at the North Coventry Congregational church and interment will be in the family lot at Coventry. Hector Darrech. Hector Darrach, a well known res- ident of Mystic for many vears and formerly engaged as a ship carpenter, dropped dead in Main street, Mystic, ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He was carried into the Girven store near the corner of Pearl street and Dr. P. T. MacGown was summoned. The man was dead, however, before the doctor arrfved. The case was report- ed to Medical Examiner Hewes of Groton who said that death was in- stantaneous and due to heart disease. The body was removed to Mr. Dar- rach’s home in Greenmanville. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. A trio in a comedy act that brought down the house, ancther trio, musical me, two very pretty young .adies and_a man, all first line musi- cians and Jack Donohue, a singing and dancing comedian, who made a hit ith the audiences, a Trigngle feature pictire and a Keystone comedy was the bill presented Thursday afternoon and evening at the Davis theatre for the midweek change. The comedy trio puiled off some original stunts that retted them more than a genecrous round of applause, while the musical trio an act worthy of special men- tion. The five-reel Triangle was The Half -Preed. featuring Douglas Fair- banks. A La Cabaret was the title of the Keystone comedy. ——— T FUNERALS John Sutey. The funeral of John Sutey, infant son of 'Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Sutey of No. 98 Hizh street, was held Thursday morning. Rev. I. V. Maclejewski offi- ciated at services held in St. Joseph’s wurch and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Henry Allen Son & Co, had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. ——— Work and Rest. One of thg pathetic things of life, as they say out In Ohio, is the way a girl will wear herself down to a physical wreck: recuperating at some ‘watering place, and then go back to work to rest . up.—Phjladelphia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage, of Nor- | TRUE BILL AGA S SN Faces Charge of First Degree Murder For Death of Mitchell Gravelin in Voluntown INST SIMMONDS Last Month—Many Prisoners Plead Not Guilty Before Judge Burpee—Bonds Forfeited in Two Cases—Youth Goes to State Reformatory For Burglary and William Geising Gets Year in Jail For Assault With Intent to Murder—Mary Denitto Pleads A true bill was brought in against Clarence Simmonds by t grand jury in the criminal superior court in this city shortly before 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon and Simmonds faces trial on the charge of first degree murder. He is charged with murdering with an axe Mitchell Gravelin in Vgiuntown on Aug. 20. As the jury’s report pre- sented by Foreman F. W. Perkins was read by Clerk George E, Parsons Sim- monds, who was standing before his desk, evidenced no emotion and when asked what his plea was said not guilty. He stepped calmly into the cage again and took his seat among the scorc of men prisoners there. Simmonds had been in conference with the grand jury for some little time during the afternoon and was re- turnea to the cage about 4.15. From that time on until he was taken back to jail after court adjourned he sat calmly and quietly on the hench and apparently took an interest in the «court proceedings. When the announcement was made that the grand jury was ready to pre- sent their report to the court Sim- monds watched the men file in and take their se: The spectators, women eagerly awaited the reading of the report by Clerk Parsons. Sadie Wheeler, colored, the woman in the case, who is being held as a witness, was In the court room and occupied a seat near the stee] cage In which the male prisoners were kept. She is of slight build and very quiet in ap- pearance. She, like Simmonds, evi- denced but little emotion when the charge of first degree murder was read to the court. The grand jury comprised the fol- lowing: Edmund W. Perkins, Napoleon B. Lewis, M. D, Frank W. Brewster, Charles D. Noves, Norwich; Fred J. own, Llewellyn P. Smith, Lebanon; is_H. Johnson, Lisbon; John H. Preston; George H. Bradford, Montville; B, Frank White, North Stoningten; Charles H. Smith, Groton; Samuel H. Kellogg, Harry Elgart, Col chester; Frank I Date, Franklin; Al- marin T. Hale, New London; Court. land C. Potter, Salem; Charles I. Bee e, Albert . Lamphere, Waterford. Court came in at 12.40 o’clock -with Judg rpee on the bench and was opened by Sheriff Draper. Prayer was offered by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church. In the steel cage were about 20 male prisoners and two women prisoners ed seats outside and near the Two of the prisoners, mere cage. boys, faced charges of burglary. Major Hadlai A. Hull informed the court that the grand jury was in at- | tendance to consider a murder case the court ordered the jury into court room. Major Hull told the > accused ithout means sel would have to be appoint- Judge Burpec asked Attorney J. and cou ed. JOHN MURPHY IS HOME ON VACATION Spending Two Waeks With His Par- ents, Postmaster and Mrs. J. P. Murphy. John Murphy, son and Mrs. John P. Murphy, is here for a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. Murphy who is in the purchasing department of the Western Electric Co., of Chi- cago who employ between 17,000 and 18,001 The compary is at present working on a big corder of field set pieces for the English government and the ailies. They have also been en- gaged in making switch boards for ntwerp, Germany, where recently a large fire raised havoc. Mr. Murphy who is a gradyate from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1909, has a very wide circle of friends in'this city. He graduated from Wesleyan in 1513 and while at college made a record on the football squad, playing the position of cenier on the varsity team. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and other organizations. ELKS NAME COMMITTEES FOR WINTER’S ACTIVITIES. First Social To Be Held at the October Meeting. of Postmaster At an_enthusiastic meeting of Nor- wich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. held Thursday evening in their home on Main street, committees were appoint- ed for the winter’'s activities as fol~ low Memorial cominittee—sS. J. Kehoe, J. J. Casey, Joseph Cummings, L. E, Mil- lea, T. F. Craney, John P. Fivnn, W. R. Balcom. Pool and billiard committec—NM. J, Cronin, Sam Crowe, B, J. Hannls, J. J. Harrington, T. J. Connors, W. T. Brown Bowlin, Fred Hu P. g committee—D. C. Young, tchinson, Sherwood Potter, G. . Madden, D. J. McCormick, J. D. Lucy, John Lycns, F, J. Murtha. Social committee—J. D. Lucy, J. H. Corney, Henry Gee, L. Gotthelt, T. F. Creney, F. G. ‘Aubrey, Warren Chap- mean, E. Von Hornig, Burt Lucas, S. Siegel, 'W. H. Harder, L. E, Millea, D. J.. McCormick, Jr., F. Rumford, Perry Corning, J. Heath, R. C. Plaut, J. P. Flynn, T. J. Crawford. Exalted Ruler John J. Connelly was in the chair and besides the transac- tion of the regular business three can- didates were balloted upon. It was announced by the social committee that the first social of the season will take place at the October meeting. MACHINISTS INITIATED TWO At Regular Business Meeting in Eagles’ Hall Thursday Evening. Three applications for membership wera received at a well attended busi- ness meeting of Machinists' union No. 744 Thursday ‘evening in Eagles’ hall. Besides the regulor routine business, two candidates were initiated. A report on the state Labor day pa- rade held in Hartford on Monday was given, and an interesting report on the machinists’ strike at the Winches- ter Arms company in New Haven was given. The union has accepted the offer of ‘Business Agent Robert McNeely of the Bullding Trades council to act as thelr business agen == Waterbury—Charles F. Mitchellr president of the Manufacturers’ Na- tional bank and local sub-treasurer of the B. F. B. Permanent Blind Relief war fund stated: the other day that he had raised $252.30 in this eity to be forwarded to_the central office of the fund in New York, from whence it will ‘g0 abroad to be used in helping the British, .Franch and Belglan soldiers who:hayeslost, s ofoth Y Sci among whom there were a number of | Guilty to Serious Charge and Sentence is Deferred. J. Desmond to appear for the accused. As the prisoner had not had the op- portunity to confer With a mwyer Judge Burpee aliowed him this privi- lege and he went to an ante room with his lawyer. Court came in at 2 o'clock and Judge Burpee then charged the grand jury Who went to consider the caso. Prisoners were then put to plea as foliows: State vs. Michael Bowman, assault, not guilty. Hugh_Davidson, statutory burglary, not_guilty. Mary Denitto, harboring female for prostitution, guilty on second count. Sentence was not pronounced and she was held. James Finn, statutory burglary, breaking into Smith’s drug store, this city, not guilty. Wiiliar ~ Geising, tent to murder, guilty. He was sen- tenced to one year in jail. Otto Guise, statutory burglary, not guilty. | Earl Kelly, indecent assault, not guilty. John Miller, forgery, guilty. HE was given a six months' sentence and placed in charge of the probation of- sicer, James Minnehan, statutory burglary, not guilty. Joe Molonsky, theft, not guilty. William Perry, theft of pouliry, not suilty. . e abl Joseph Schimber, et. a., theft, not guilty. Michael Schulega, assault with in- tent to murder, not guilty. - Joseph Struczynski, et 2., rape, not guilty. Adolph Zawaclki, assault, guilty. He was given four mouths in jail. Fred White, assault, not guilty. Ernest Jjones, assault with intent to murder, not guilt Joseph Lucier, thoft, not guilty. James Springer, assault with intent to_murder, not guilty Louis Eoom, harboring female for purposes of prostitution, not guilty. Albert Schonfleld, indecent assault, not_guilty. William Gould, burglary, guiity. He was sentenced to the statc reforma- TY. John O'Neil, theft, not suilty. Baward Weaver, assault with intent to murder, not guilty. At the request of case of the state agal t Philias Le- mieux, charged with seduction, was nolled. Major Hull said there was not evidence enough to conviet. In the cases of Joseph Bloom and Frani McKenna, saccused of picking pockets in New London on June 29, boat race day, bonds $1,000 were called in each case. ch ‘D. Cran- dall is the bondsman. Court adjourned a few minutes af- ter 5 o'clock to come in on Tuesday morning. Major Hull the DEAD MAN I8 Note, Matches, Tobascco and Fifteen Cents the Only Articles Found on Him. The man killed b the C. V. spur tr: house on Wednes tificd at Hourigan’'s clue t6 work upon is 2 bearing the follow ol The only scrap of paper g written in pen- Dear Sir; Give Mary a box of them pink pills like are had before. RS. G. P. On the reverse side appears the fol- lowing: One pair shoes, one needle, one suit und 5 stockings, 3 P tobbaco, one B P spicks. totals amount to 36.01. This note, ches, tobacco nad fif- teen cents were the only articles found in_the man’s clothes. The undertaker has fixed up the body so that 2 part of the face Is rec- ognizable. He looks like a man of 40 years of age. He has blonde mus- tache and three or fou of beard, and is a s soap, 1 1y built man. RCAD MACHINERY ARRIVES IN FREIGHT YARD Two Carloads to be Used in Laying of Hassam Pavements in This City Two carloads of machinery to be used in the work of improving upper Franklin street, Thames and North Main streets, have arrived in the New Haven freight yards and are to be unloaded. With the m are a steam roller and a mixer. Th are to be used in the Hassam pave- ment work. WEDDING. Ungrund-Harrington. Says the Kingsville Record of Ri- viera, Texas, in regard to the marri of a former Norwich girl, which place on Ausg. 16: A pretty church wedding wdas sol- emnized at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Notr The contracting p: Marguerite T. Ha : B. Ungrund, Rev. J. J. Toujas officiat- ing. The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe de chine, trimmed in silk net and shadow lace, and a veil and wreath. The wreath was of bridal myrtle and orange blossoms and she carrieq’ a_bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Marguerite Back- us, a cousin of the bride. She was gowned in white silk chiffon accordion plaited, trimmed in silver thread lace. She wore a wreath of pink flowers, carried a bouquet of pink hyacinths. The bride and her maid looked very charming. The groom’s best man was Louis Liening, a prominent young business man of Rievera. The bride's former home was at Norwich, Conn. She is the daughter of the late Timothy Harrington, but has lived at the home o Mr. ana Mrs. Backus since coming south about two Years ago. She has made many friends and is very popular. George W. Stanton Home. Gecrge W. Stanton of this city has returned home after ten’ weeks' stay at Block Tsland. While at the island Mr. Stanton made quite a hit by partici- pating in the onnunal concert given at the Ocean View house. Mr. Stantc was heard in three pleasing solos, Open the Gates of the Temple, I Hear You Calling Me and Perfect Day, and in all numbers he made a very favorable im- pression, John Dougherty of this city, who also has been at the island, played assault with in-| STILL UNIDENTIFIED. |y t|erine A. Kent, of W: days' growth | YACHT ELENA TO ENTER BIG RAGCES. Commodore Plant’s Fast Craft to Com- pete Against Tod’s Atlantic. Capt. \Sflas M. Marsters of New London goes to Greenport, L. L, Friday to go on board Commodore Morton 1°. Plant’s schoonar yacht Elena, wuich is fitting out at that place for the Cape May and Brenton’s Reef races with Robert B. Tod's schooner yacht Atlan- tie, to take place Sept. 12 and Sept. 18. Captain Marsters, with ‘wo othef yacht masters, will have charge of the lena during the races. nstructions have been issued by the New York Yacht club for these con- tests, which are classics in off shore yacht racing. The Katoura holds tne cup, having defeated the Atlantic in both races. ‘The Cape May race is to start off the Ambrose channel ligh: vessel at 11 o'clock in the morging, and the Brenton’s Reef race at the same hour four days later, Saturday, Sert. 1, wind and weather permitting. The course of the Cape May challenze cup races is from tlie starting lightship off Cap May, leaving it on the port hand and returning, while the race far tae Brenton's Reef cup is from the start- ing line to and around the Brenton's Reef light vessel, leaving it oun the starboard hand, and thence to tke fin. ish line, passing to the southward of Block Island both ways. The present holder of both cugps, the Katoura, is owned by Robert E Tod and was built in 1914 She was built at Herreshoff vards in Bristol and is 18 2feet over all with a waterline length of 115 feet, a~Weam of 30 feet and a draught of 18 feet. In the races with the Atlantic last year the Katoura won both, taking 31 hours, 8 min and 37 seconds to cover ths 214 miles in the Cape May event, and 27 hoeurs, 45 minutes and 45 seconds t» cover the 264 mile courss in the Brenton's Reef race. : The Elena has been fitting out at Greenport for the past couple of = for this race and will Jeave th: Saturday for Sandy Hook, w! will remain until the start of race. Steam yacht Vanadis company the recing yacht, wul ac- Instructions to Gunners. Instructions to first and second gun- ners was given at the regular meeting of the Third company at the armory Thursday evening. The Third com- pany in compliance with the new fed- eral law will meet on Monday and Thursday evenings. On every other Tuesday evening the officers’ school of instruction will take place at the arm- ory. Charles Paddock Johnson has been visiting fricnds in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs. Horn of Minneapoiis, Minn, are the guests of Ars. Gsorse Ripley of Broadway. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel 1. Howe are at Park church parsonage, having returned from Saratoga. Channing P. Huntington York has been at his home on Wasi ington street for several day: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull sailed this week from San Francisco for Japan, on their way from Norwich to South Afric: Mrs. Frank C. Turner and Miss Es- ther Turner have returned, after spending scveral weeks at Snow Inn, Harwichport, Mass. M; . George R. Hyde and daughter, Miss Mary B. Hyde are visiting Mrs. Hyde's daughter, Mrs. W. Tyler Oicctt, at her home on Church street. M: Emmeline Kent of New York, who has been at Weekapaug, R. L, the guest of her aunt, Miss Kath- hington street. Mrs. Allan North has returned to her home in Binghamton, N. Y., after passing part of the summer with her mother and sisters, Mrs. Charles Rudd and the Misses Rudd, at Woodside. WHITE HOUSE ATTACHES Complete Staff to Be With Wilson on Vacation, Washington, Sep -All zrrange- nts were co ed today sfer of the executive offices of t: ite House from W hington to As- clerks, s, attaches will accompany him vacation. on his For the last three summers has spent short periods at Corn ., but then he took only his pe: nal stenographer w th him. Although President Wilson plans to spend most of his time at Shadow Lawn, the estate at Long Branch, > J., he will go t6 Asbury Park as often as necessary to visit the execut fices and attend to public busin suite of rooms has been engaged in & modern office building there and o furniture from the White House h: been sent already. his political visitors at Shadow Lawn and the broad porch from whijch he delivered his speech of acceptance is expected to be the scene of frequent receptions to delegations of democrats from different states. Because of Mr. Wilson’s decision to make only a few political speeches away from Shadow Lanw, his campaign will be of the front-porch variety. YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera 2aiong with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Deveioping and Printing JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar, 108 SROADWAY WHEN_YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there s no medium better than thfough the ad- e um; Bullet : v MOVING TO ASBURY PARK. for the e srow. For the ‘Wilson became a complete staff of secre- telegraphers and other The president will receive many of We go to two extremes-to suit customers. We can suit the man ,ofy liberal girth as well as the light weight champion and have specially selected pat- terns for both. E £ Stripes for the big one, checks and plaids for the other. Underwear, too, in big range of sizes, comfort for all. CUMMINGS Funeral Directors ~ and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Opperits Pest Offien *Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant March of Progress. It bas been a long time since there were so many railroad men in Wash- ington—outside of Congress, that is. They used to go there a good deal, t times have changed e2nd many Iroads now actually confine most ansporting pas- .—Kansas City of senger Times. their busine: and A Complete Reformation. Any smoker who wishes to quit the t can do so by knocking the live e into a keg of blast- ston Transcript. h [ ashes of his ¥ ing powde: Hartford.- throughout the price of ice to f: cents for 100 poun Although ice dealers state have raised the dealers d by their sum- hedule of 40 cents. Have just returned and opened up our store in The Thayer Building for the Fail and Winter Trade. We delivered last season to our many patrons in this city and vicinity hundreds of fur jobs—everyone satis- fied. - We have in stock a new line of our own manufacturing all kinds of furs in the latest models. To start the |ceason we will through the month of September reduce prices on all jobs in new goods as well as remsdeling just 50 per cent. We will make your old furs look like new. Call and see us. French-American Fur Go. THAYER BUILDING. VAHONIA LJJ*E,,%VA-