Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 5

* TheL. l:c;\* ] 1y NiuéTsoslots ‘of St Pat: Ly Hick'a parisit Tig Te S Ao muss this week for William T. Ward. | GoUREC i Ang to bloom. S _Saturday/night a bad forest fire was reported in Moh n and it is said that nvvery‘lnmin int of land was burnt over. % » i ~ inn since January ‘MeKinley avenue, is 5 Ay rheumatism. 'SOMERS ORDER IT NOW ' Priests present Saturday in mn the funeral of Rev. Charles J. Iroy _included, in addition ‘to Rev. W. H. Kennedy who was one of the acolytes, Rev. Fathers J. H. Broderick, Norwich, H. W. Haves, Jewett City, T. F. Bannon ' Willimantie, Massicott, Taftville At Bradley Street mission, New Lon- don_this (Monday) evening the Un- casville M. B, Epworth league will have charge of the meeting. Phiiip Ibc_per dossm. g In St Patrick’s church, Tuesday and R. P. Morris- m:_w-c. S0c _plr“ ‘m.“. morning at 9 o'clock, an Annivem!.ry sey, Voluntown. p «8c juiem mass will be celebrated for 8 e qeminih, vy "ot "the | hie ’ % XENS ISSUE T Mrs. Humphrey Gallivan, of Mohegan. —ad T THEIR FIRST MAGAZINE. Was Feature of Social Side of Regu- lar Mesting. 2 The Xens soclety held its regular meeting Friday evening with a good attendance. The president,. Mrs, John B. Oat, presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Harry Howard. Three members were ad- mitted to membership, The annual picnic was discussed, and it was voted that suggestions for places would be brought to the next meeting. _ After adjournment a “Magazine” evening in charge of Miss Elizabeth Park of the entertainment committee, was greatly enjoyed. The _editorial department under John B. O&t made the members alive to the fact .that the ‘magazine was to be one of the best Mr. Oat with much pride, just call- ed ‘attention to the cover design of the so called Xens' magazine which was most omate and which he said cost $1,000. The editorials were per- tinent to the society’'s Interest and showed plainly thta in Mr. Oat's hands that department met all demands re- quired of it. In “That Reniinds Me,” page, dem- onstrated the fact that Mrs. Herbert Willey’s bump of humor was with her every minute and all jokes on the so- ciety’s members were seen and care. fully hoarded, evidently for the Xens' magazine. The page of poetry was cared for by the Xens' poetess, Mrs. Avery Park, in her best form she gracefully responded to an encore. Mrs, William Gilchrist in her selec- tions of both humorous and grave, made the short story pages the usual popular ones of a magazine.. Although each and every depart- ment of a magazine is eagerly read, possibly the fashion receives the great. est_attention, Walter M. Cowan, well known as a connoisseur in all’ that pertains to fashions, edited this. department. In his talk Mr. Cowan said he thought his reputation as a designer of cos- tumes, began in the Xens’ society, but tht he was now well known all over this country, and modestly added, probably all over the other countries. He gave the history of dress down through the ages to the present time, with graphic predictions into the fu- ture, handling the subject so deftly as fo far outdistance either Paquin or Worth and could give points to even Mrs, ‘Duff Gordon. The socleety was fortunate to have Madame Roser, a member of the committee, with them to care for the culinary sheet of their new magazine, Mrs. Roser used as a demeonstration, her excellent recipe for “Welch Rarebit” giving a short talk upon the virtues of the ingredients used. h She was assisted in making and serving by Mrs. Harry Heward, and Mrs. Samuel Billings. Mrs. J. B. C, eity. H. JACKEL & CO. Teluphcue 136-& The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner today from'11.30 to 2.00 o'clock for 50 cents.—Adv. JUST ARRIVED = A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL AN . PECOUAN 8, o o GEO. A, DAVIS FLAGS For Memorial Day ALL WOOL STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS, POLES AND BRACKETS. We have them in all sizes and the prices are very reasonabl e. Prof. Omar McCoy of the faculty Get one now and be ready | o' Guikcley Hish school has been when you want it. b chosen principal of the Harbor school GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway ! Albert Marcus Crocker, an aged res- ident of Niantic, died at his home in the Black Point district Friday aft- er illness from a shock. He is sur- vived by two daughters. ‘The float constructed for the Yale quarters at Gales Ferry has been com- pleted at Groton and towed up thé river. The float was built in two parts, each 15x30 feet, the whole being 15x60. A service in commemoration of the 29th anniversary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. was held at the Broadway Congregational church Sunday even- ing ‘with a large sized congresgation in attendance. Several of the city churches omitted their evening serv- ices so that.the members of their con- gregations could attend the annivers- ary service at the Broadway church. President Case Spoke Briefly. Following the opening selection by the choir, Rev. E. S. Worcester, the pastor, read the scripture lesson from the second chapter of Titus and offered prayer. James L. Case, president of the Young Men’s Christian associa- tion spoke of the founding of the Y. M. C. A. in Norwich in 1875 and the very successful year just passed. General Secretary Hill's Report. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich association then gave a brief review of his annual report which ho presented at the annual meeting of the assoclation last Wednesday even- ing and which In full is as follow: I esteem it a privilege to render to you my first annual report as your | general secretary. During the eight months of my official connection with this association I have greatly enjoyed the friendship and fellowship of you all and I cannot put into words my deep feelings of gratitude for the uni- form courtesy and kindness shown me, First of all I thank the Heavenly Father for his unfailing goodness to us and to the work, for surely we have been conscious of his favor; then I have been greatly encouraged by the consecrated co-operation of the presi- dent and directors, and' I wish that our mambers might ever bear in mind the debt of gratitude we all owe to these faithful men who give of their time, thelr money and themselves for the young men and boys of our com munity. We are constantly reminded of unselfishness by the spirit mani fested on the part of the good women of the auxiliary who have so gladly responded te the many calls for ser- vice and with ene accord we extend to them our tribute of praise, Three 8ides of Man's Nature, ‘While we eannot claim perfeetion for the work during the year just closed, we believe the resuits have been such as t6 merit the approval of the large number of friends who have All along the line of 'the railroads, trees are noticed covered with webs of caterpillars. The school children did good work this spring collecting l}ée nests, but many remain untouch- ed. At the State arhory the two Civil War cannons are now on cement bases on either side of the entrance, a great mprovement. In their oroginal place In t2e side grounds they did not show well. Rey. W. F. Newton, formerly of Nor- wichj state colporter for the Baptist Staté convention of Connecticut, had charge of the work of the day at the gfiaptlst church at Shailerville Sun- Y. The hull of the old Norwich Line steamer, City of Worcester,was tow- ed from Stoningtdn Friday to the Erie Basin , New York, to be converted in to an oil tank barge. The steamer was built in 1881. didates, but the board of school vis- itors selected Professor McCoy. Yesterday was apple blossom Sun- day the “white Sunday,” all through the country here, on the hills and in the valleys. The trees are unusually full this year, ad many were in the suburbs yesterday to admire them. Two new guests have arrived at the Fairview Home for Odd Feliows. They are Mrs. C. B. Wheaton, formerly of New Britain and recently of West Falls, Mass,, and Joseph A. Allen of ‘Wallingford. There are now 33 at the home. A certificate of ineorporation has been filed in the office of the secretary of the state by the Sonnhill Worsted company of Killingly. The authorized capitalizatioa is § 00 and the com- pany will begin bLusiness with the same amount, Cups is very: complete. ; Suitable ones for * Trinity coilege alumni have been ne- tified that the 28th commencement at Trinity will be observed beginning Saturday evening, June 20, with the senior dramatics in Alumni hall and ending Wednesday morning at 11 . supported the institutien in the past any occasion, o'clock June 24, Radie i AN His il S e and who will doubtless stand by us in o <4 4 the days te ceme. ‘e are st work- A George Chappell, of Montville| Bach contributor was heartily ob-|ing jn harmony with our significant plauded and all agreed that the first edition of the Xens magazine was a great success. emblem, the triangle, represeating the three sides of a man's nature, vis: the spirit, mind, and bedy, the develop- ment of the-all-areund man being our motte, Religious Activities. The various religious aetivities have played an important part in the lives of a geodly number of men and boys and whether in the Bible classes, the Sunday rallies, the facteries, or the jail the Gospel has held the attention | of all who came within the range of its influénce and only Ged knows the real results of our honest efforts along direct religious lines. Werk for Boys. The work for boys has been prose- cuted with faithfulness and perhaps no part of our fleld of endeavor is more important than this. In this de- partment the work {s largely preven- tative and to t extent we have moulded the young lives we will prob- ably never know, but that the work of prevention is after all the most Ym- portant we all agree. While the vari- ous occasions have each contributed to the success of the whole, one of the mest significant happenings in the boys' work was the “Father & Sen Banquet” when eighty sons and as many fathers met around the festal about 75, Saturday was overcome by the sun, while seated at the monu- ment on State street, New London, awaiting the passing of the circus pa- rade. A physician revived him and he was taken home, Prices $2.25 to $25 and up The P aut-Cadden o, Established 1872 STABBED THREE TIMES John Kannovitch Has Chest and Shoulder Fitchville. In a row i a house in Fitchville early Sunday morning John Kanno- vitch was stabbed three times, re- ceiving two wounds in his chest and one in his shoulder. Peter Tuminsky and Thomas Comeski, both of Bozrah, were later arrested by Constable Jo- seph Nolan and brought to this city about 5 o'clock Sunday morning to be locked up, charged with the murder- ous assault upon Kannovitch. Kannovitch was brought to the Backus hospital. It is not believed his wounds are serious " in at Wounds Charles J. Bennett state highway Received commissioner has awarded a contract|. for the construction of a section of bituminous macadem in Jefferson avenue, New London, to the B. D, Plerce, Jr., company, of Bridgeport. the price of the contract is $5,80. Jewelers Plaut-Cadden Building Gent Foreman Donalson of BrattlebDoro and Division Foreman Stewart of New London have been along the Central Vermont system on a motor handcar on a tour of inspec- tion with a view of making improve- ments on bridges and buildings along the line, Use Grime-off " for Clean Hands. RALLION sells it. Printers from mills in Southbridge, Sandersville, Norwich and Jewett City, and Webster, Mass., gathered at the 'DeWitt hotel, Saturday night for a banguet. Arrangements "were in charge, of Frank Baker. A seven- course dinner was served.—Webster Times. Annie Sotbindor. The funeral of Annie Solbinder, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vic- tor Solbindor, was held from the home of her parents at 40 Pleasant street, Friday afterneon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cemetery. Cummings and Ring had charge of z b4 ‘board, the sole purgose being to eulti- ) FUNERAL: Sy the funeral arrangements. e B cmloudr A 5 Bernard Higgins. the. parént and sen. ' ErneSt Ei Bll“a[‘d Bernard Higgins, whose funeral A speclal feature was the organiza- tion of a newsboys' club for social purposes and these husky knights of the news certainly have a “big time” at their weekly meetings. Physical Department. The physical work has been of a high order, and those who have been Tegular in exercises show splendid de- velopment; the work given in the gymnasium has been such as to devel- op symetrically the various muscles of the body thereby fitting those thus developed to better fight the battle of life. The different games in the gymnasium have been greatly enjoy- ed by those participating and the splendid Laurel Hill basketball team furnished pleasure to hundreds on several occasions. It is earnestly hoped that many who neglected the splendid opportunity offered by the physical department will, during the coming year, avall themselves of this real privilege and thereby perform their duty toward the development of their bodies. Social and Educational, Realizing that man is a social being considerable effort has been spent during the year in the maintainance of a healthy social atmosphere, th aim being to make' the building a so- cial center for young men and these efforts have been fruitful of good re- was held in New London on Friday from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George W. Cleary, 11 Jefferson avenue, was one of the oldest Irish residents of that city. He came there | in 1848 from County Armagh, when he was 14 years of age. He learned the trade of machinist and in latter life took up farming, which he con- tinued until 10 yvears ago, when he bad an accident in which he lost.both legs. Mr, Higgins is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Bridget Lawless, with whom he was united in marriage on Jap. 1, 1873. Nine children were born to them, four sons, Daniel L., of Oakdale, Bernard W., of Winsted, John J. of New London and Cornel- jus F. of Montreal, and five daugh- ters, Mrs. James MoGrath of Leba- | non, Mrs. George M. Cleary of New | London, Mrs. George P. Brown of New Haven, Mrs, Fred P. King of Plain- field, and Mrs. John A. McGrath, who died April 3, 1903, Two brothers, Dan- fel of New London, William of Wash- ington, D. C., and a sister, Mrs. Eliza Kurk of Foxburg, Mass, also survive VIOLIN TEACHER n Willimantlo two duys each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. You Can Dof Your Best Only when' brain and body are properly nour- ished. Girape-Nuts — made from choice wheat and barley — con- tains all the nutriment of these grains, and fur- nishes in perfect balance the elements Nature needs for right nourish- ment — in the right way. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis! HERE ALL THIS WEEK. Miss Adles is to be in Norwich all - this week, having returned Saturday | Dim. evening, Do not put off having your % hair attonded to until she 14 busy with OBITUARY. N , her summer sngagements, ! Ask About the Featherweight Coromet. 308 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsea Bank. .- frving E. Ames. Irving E. Ames, aged 76, died Fri- day night at Deep River, where he Tel. 652-4, may2sd X . et oranus Eymes hkes e made his home with his daughter, Cris — easy to digest tributed much to the pleasure of the i Mrs. Elmer E. Pierce, formerly of New P L g members and the lobby has dally been ' i L Dionise of, Buttersa trom |§ ' delicious to taste-! a scerie of soclal activity. Education- | Arortmens ( HARamSSTS e Ss R yitie. it AES s B3¢ Sl siytiennd Do { } &ae BUSINESS WAGONS, | marriage. Two brothers in Norwich, Were conducted: these were patron- ( Good FARM WAGONS, Frederick W. Ames and Charles H. ized by large numbers. The | DENOSRATS Arnls DHLIESera v i Ayt BT e o i), ot papsiey um clu or in_ Niantic sur- ? vive. Burial will be in Montville. Wfl ; it i Rev. H. A. Norton will officiate. Mr. Ames was formerly a member of the Dormitory Accemmodations. New London police force. 2 2 The dormitory is & Vi practical : : ne-.tl:!k t s.o. t m.:‘nm.naflme rooms A afford »fl.m to & number oy;uc:: £ the ng & !!on; Clipping Machine 3 es (and the Prices Cut on Auto Robes, Ao First Dinners of the Seagon gt} Beach ah party of Narwicn Jadicadmese rst diners at.Ocean ; pavilion X ; this season. -They had dinners there hn“:n m‘mwmm Ve Saturday and on Sunday ; { : iy < A s ol rasad e S —— X R TR A men who consider buil 24 depends very largely . upos [ and cnthnthnnpomo Young Men's C! associa- tion is not a thing to play with, bu it is a man’s job, and its success de- pends on manly fellows who have a vision of the possibilities of a work like ours. Then we greatly need a swimmin pool; but under present conditions we cannot have one; we need bowling al- leys, but have nq room for them; we need increased bathing facilities, but lack of space blocks the possibility of securing them. We need better ven- tilation in our entire physical depart- ment, most of which is undér ground. We need more sleeping rooms to ac- commodate the increasing number of applicants. It we are to successfully compete with the saloon for the young men, we must have our social rooms reach- | able without climbing a long, tiresome flight of stairs. We ofttimes need more room for various ns. Hope for New Building. We also’ have fond hopes and the 1ealization of these would fill all of the needs we have mentloned; these hopes reduced to three words spell A New Building. The question is Can we have one? The answer is, We can if " Generally speaki ything that nerally s ng, anything needs to be done can be done, and this thing is not an exception to the rule. One of the most important things for us to do 1s to put ourseives with all of our enthusiasm into the work and with the co-operation of our loyal auxiliary, over 300 strong, and with the leader- ship of such men ak constitute our di- rectorate, and God back of it all, who would dare say it Is impossible? Let our motto be Co-operation, de- termination, enthusiasm. To Those Who Have Helped. One of the mest practical improve- ments in the building was mede pos- sible by the ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, who most generously contributed a beautiful sanitary drinking fountain for the 19b- by. I desire to thank the members of the employed force for their faithful- ness to duty and what success we hav had s due !n no small measure to their honest service. One of the pleasant things has been the cordial co-opera- tion of the minis s of the city, and we gratefully hearty thanks for their services dur- ing the year, The newspapers eof the eity have t part in keeping preciate the help they have given u and extend to the editors and repert. ers our sincere thanks. To every in- dividual who has in any way assisted us during the year we desire to ex- press eur I.np!e(fletlwl\. and it will be our constamt aim' to so conduct the work as to merit the suppert and co- .operation of all the people of the com- munity. . For the Future. ' ‘We are tonight standing on a thresh- hold between a yvear of service ren- dered and a year of unknown duties and privileges; that these will be many and large no ene can doubt. The question is, Will we measure up to the expectations of Him whose we are and whom we serve? We certainly wilp if we, just now, catch the vision in of its breadth of pessibility, remem- bering that every young man and boy in Norwich is included in our field of endeavor and has a right to claim our friendship, our love and our service, and our aim must be to influence them to follow the Man of Nazareth who alone is worthy to be followed and who alone is competent to lead. Fred W. Smith Spoke. Following a hymn, President Case ntroduced Fred W. Smith of New York city who made a brief address on the merits of the Y. M. C. A, in which he sald that has been identi- fled with the Y. M, C, A. for 25 years and that during that time he has be- come convinced that the Y. M. C. A. work is thoroughly genuine. Secretary Willis of Wercester. Beeretary F, L, Willis of the Werces- ter association was then intreduced by President Case and he delivered a highly interesting address on Bf- ficieney, = Efficieney, he sald, builds up things that are eternal. He eall- ed attention to five of the facters to which the e eclency of the Y. M. C, A. 1s due, viz; Firse—Because it is a success: see- fourth—Because it has the favor of God and Man: fifth—Because it is a werld wide force. ollowing the singing of a hymn ben- ediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Worcester. The offering taken up, according to the annual custom, is for the suppore of the Y. M. C. A. work. ‘Booklets containing a brief report of the year ending May 1, 1914, for the Norwich association were placed in each pew. COAST ARTILLERY HAD DAY AT RIFLE RANGE Two Norwich Companies Spent Fri- day and Saturday There. The two local coast artillery com- Panies had their spring rifie practice on Friday and Saturday at the Pres- ton range. Col. Dorsey, Capt. M and Barrett of * New gan London were present both days. The ‘hi ommand _of thigh, own ground and the forward wheel passed over his thigh while the machine went on for about 20 feet before the brakes left leg and was thought to be dead by those who reached him first. Mr. Handle- man and John Murphy tore off his collar and his clothing around his neck, carrying him to the grass by the side of the road. Many jumped from the car to give help and Judge Buell was asked to take the man to the hos- pital but declined according to Mr. Handleman. ; A telephone message to the hospital was sent from a neighboring house and the automobile ambulance responded, taking the injured man to the hospital for immediate treatment. It was stated to those who inquired for the family Sunday evening the X-ray would have to be used before the full extent of the young man's in- juries could be determined.” Judge Buell, who had three ladies in the ma- chine with him accompanied the auto ambulance to the hospital. <and. Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Pest Offica. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant HOW NEW HAVEN ACQUIRED LOCAL TROLLEYS. Price Paid For Norwich, Mentville and New London Steck. Acquisition by the New Haven rafl- « road system of trolley limes in Con- necticut and Rhode Island occupied much attention at last week's hearing at Washington, by the interstate com- merce commission, In the course of his examination of Mr. Mellen, the star witness, Mr. Folk produced a letter from Mr, May to Mr, Mellen dated August 2, 1004, in ‘which the payment of sums ameunting to about 3104000 to S. F, Kelly was HYDRANT SHEARED OFF BY AUTOMOBILE. Machine Cut Dewn Fire Plug in Frent of Bulletin Building. CAII automobile belonging to Willlam Seore id dowaes o (s brother | inertioned, and the importance of pacement of Franklin sireet, climbed | ¥eePing the maiter confidential was the sidewalk and cut @ hydrant clean | 4 5 off in front of the Bulletin building |, -MF. Kelly, it ls stated here” said Sunday mornin gbefors it came to a |} Folk ‘was to et 340 a share stop. aimointing. o 399,760, and $30 a share The street had just been sprinkled | 8oUNURE (o and although the brakes and the re- | Of Norwich Btrest Rallway stock ag- Yverse were put on by the driver when | STeSating $41.650. What was o he the saw the machine heading for | ¢t all this money fort" the sidewalk, then did mot check it| ~T knew at the tme =—but eannot in time to save the hydrant. This broke | "eSall new.” said Mr. Mellen. oft short at the pavement line, which | MF Mellen aided that Kelly was is above the shut-o, 80 that no water | Connected with a - - was released. and he assumed that the sums were Jack Gilbert whe was riding In the | Commissioned. lu:o Wwith Mr. Carpenter was thrown Connecticut Trelleys . gut as from a catapult but landed un-| 3p. Afellen explained that the :‘:." #cx‘:"'““‘ about 20 feet from | Now' Haven acquired three electric The radiator of the car was complete- | Lo the, New London, = the M om- 1y wrecked, a front axle sprung and tieut. Fer the New Lendon $105 teh framework bent and twisted. g id; for the Norwich The machine was removed (0 & BB« | 311 was paid and for the Montville rfage on Pond gtreet for repairs. . | $1g0 o share. pay in addition $99.760 n ah HOSEMAN LYNCH TAKEN el for "hia services, in aseu BACK TO HOSPITAL sek of the Montville line? remember exactly, The But Twe Injured Firemen Doing as Well as Can Be Expected. reerds will shew.” “And $41,680, alse to Kelly, as a commission for other trolley pur- chases ?” “That may be” +I think,” continued Mm, Mellen, “that these properties wese a good purehase, beeause we subsequently leased them to the Shere Line Hilec- tric railway for 5 per cemnt. ef their total eest te us.” “Whe owns the Bhere Line Eleetrio raiway > © “Merten F, Plant of New Yark™ “He is one of the directers ef the New Haven is he not™ “He is now.” “Did !herNew Haven ever lend him mone “Oh, no,” replied Mr, Mellen. “Mr. mofiey than the Hesemen John J, Lynch and Jern H. Blackburn who were injured in the auto-chemical accident Friday morn- ing when the machine overturned while respending to an alarm for a fire in a building en Franklin square and who are new in the Bagkus hos- pital are resting as cemfortably as pogsible. Heseman Lynch who was removed te his home after being at- tended at the hespital was again tak- en to the institutien Saturday mern ing by Department Surgeon Rush W. Kimball in his automobile. Mr, Lynch was delirious a part of Priday night, having suffered severe injuries to his head and it was thought that the hos- pital would be the best place for him. An X-ray photograph taken of Mr. Biackburn's right ankle showed that he has sustained a fracture of the joint. The ankie has been put in a plaster cast and it will be some time ore he will be able to be out. It will be several days before it can be | o g ey e By snything determined whether or not_there are | 0 ¢ B b Soen i do not think so. internal imjuries in his case. 1 to the New Ha~ Plant has more New Haven road.” “Was that the only lease of trol- leys you wmade?’ No. We made a lease of some Hnes to Thomas L. Dolan and his as- sociates of Philadelphia.” a profitable ven.” ¥. M. C. A. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY LEAD IN SUBSCRIPTIONS.! SCIENTIFIC RELIGIOUS AGENCY. Have Started Financial Campaign' Y, M. C. A. is So Styled by Fred W. With Pledge of $300, Smith of New York. The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M.| Fred W. Smith of New York spoke €. A. have become the first contribut- ' at the Y. M. C. A. mass meeting for ors to the association’s financial cam- | men in the Davis theatre Sunday af- paign which starts today and In which | ternoon, the 25th anniversary of that the goal is the raising of $6,500 for (hel institution. Swahn's orchestra and the current expenses of the next year. quartette from tme Central EBaptist At a meeting a short time ago the | church furnished the music.The Woman's auxiliary declared their in- read tention to raise $300 for the associ- atien this year and they thus become the first to pledge in the campaign. ‘The six teams make thel rstart in the campaign teday and will report the results each evening of the week at a supper to be given at the associ- ation building. AUTOCHEMICAL TO HARTFORD. Fire Wagon Sent There For Repairs to Be Made. The auto chemical was sent to Hart- ford Sunday for repairs at the Pope [Hartford factory. Henry Taft drove it there with Archie Cochrane accom- ru:yln' him, starting from here at § n the morning. They returned dur- ing the day by train. Chief Howard L, Stanton is to go to Hartford within a few days to con- fer about what repair will be made. It is expected to have the car back iere for service in a very short time. ile it is away, the supply wagon . with the three horses that are used statie! k. for the engine is in use at the Central of the autochemical, ' station in place of the autochemical. Plans for Groton Highway Bridge. The public utilities commission gave a decision on Saturday concern- ing bris On Henor Roll off Benefaotors. In cohnection with the observance of Benefactors’ day in Norwich, June 7, a citizen suggeste thit a place on the honor roll should be reserved for