Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 2

38 RECRUITS ARRIVE— TAKEN TO COVENTRY. Assigned to Companies in Camp at the Lake—Men Like Tenting Life. Monday morning 38 recruits arrived in this ecity from Hertford and were taken to the camping ground near Coventry lake. After arriving at the camp the men were turned over ta the various companies to which they had been assigned. Company L, which is in need of more men than any com- pany in the resiment, received four of the recruits, Company I received 18 and Company K landed 16.of the men. At the present time Company I of New Britain has the largest number of men in camp, having a roll call of 110 ames. Company K is next with 100 men, while Company L ranks last with 62 names on the roll. The men have- passed two -nights under canvas and all are glad to be in the open. after being stationcd in armories and various other places dur- ing the past three months. The mess sergeants of the companies are kept by in the city buying supplies for the men. One consideration which gives the men the idea that they will move from their present camping ground most any time is the fact that the mess sergeants are allowed to pur- chase supplies for two or three days, and no longer. The present camping ground will be vacated shortly, as an- other lot is being made ready for the men, and as soon as it is in shape the men will change over. Company 1 is supplied with their regular camping tents, but for the present they are quartered in sheiter tents. A chansze will probably be made as soon as they get into the other lot To Teach at Danbury. L. T. Garrison and M Miriam Skidmore of this city will teach dur- ing August at the Danbury Normal hool Going to Elks’ Convention. T. J. Kelley will go to Boston today as a de‘egate to the EIks' convention in that city. Past Exalted Ruler Kel- lev has been given a handsome dia- mond Elks’ ring by the members of the local order. Bishop Acheson Coming for Patriotic Servic [ WILLIMANTIC White. He leaves his wife, Frances Wilson White, a son, Frank E. of New York, a granddaughter, Leora E. White, ‘two sisters, Mrs. Ella M. Chamberlain_of North Windham and Mrs. Carrie M, Spidell of Mi. Vernon, Y. and three brothers, Herbert E. of North Franklin, Frank M. of Chap- lin and Albert L. of Seuth Manches- ter. Mrs. John Payne. The death of Mrs. Lydia Payne, 78, widow of John Payne, occurred in St. Joseph's hospital late Sunday might. For a number of yvears Mrs. Payme conducted a boarding house in South Coventry but of late had made her Lome with T. J. Snyder of that place. FEDERAL AGENT COMES FOR TWO SAILORS, Mer Held for Theft of Automobile Tires Will Be Deelt With by the Government. Howard Farnum and Charles Heeley. the sailors who were arrested in this city Saturday night after disposing of four automobile tires and other equip- ment for $6, were before the polica court Monday morning. They were charged with the theft of the auto- mobile tires which were valued at $300. The men told the court that they had come to this city fro Ap- napolis. . Their cases were continued and iater in the day a federal agent came to the city and took the men into custody. They will be tried by the federal authorities for their crime. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT First in Series of Six at Recreation Park — Evening Changed From Thursday. The first band concert of the season will be held at Recreation park this evening at 8 o'clock. It has been the custom for the past two years to hold the concerts on Thursday evenings, Lut as this interferes with the sched- ule of the businessmen in giving Thursday afternoon to their employes the evening *has been changed dto Tuesday. If rain interferes with the carrying out of “the programme the concert will be held the following Thursday evening. The American band will give a series of six concerts during the summer at the park. raising of the salaries of officials, while in office. ©One member went even so far as to that the board resign, the salaries be raised and then the same board be reappoint- ed again, as all of the aldermen -were in favor of the increase. A move to have a 20 minute recess to_talk over the subject was defeated. Ii was fin- ally referred to the fire committee to talk it over. ] Four sidewalk petitions were adopt- ed, and_two new ‘ones, totalling 1,000 square feet were referred to the usual course. : Drain_layers' lcenses were grinted to Welch and McCarthy and Moriarty and offerty. s A petition for supplies in the fire department, chiefly for the new truck and the permanent men's quarters was referred to the purchasing department. $300 was appropriated for repairs on the footbridge. It was voted to buy the watering cart which the city has previously School Teachers Engaged for Coming Year—Pond Lilies in Bloom—Fu- neral of James Barry—Local Notes. The district committee of the Twelfth school district have engaged the following teachers for the coming year at the Riverside Grammar school: Miss Gladys Holmes, Miss Mary E. Driscoll, Miss May Driscoll, Miss Ka- therine McNamara, Miss Juliette Rich- mond, Mrs. Mabel Williams, Miss S. Nettie Johnson, Miss Alice A. Brown, Miss Mabel Scott, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Marguerite Bliss, Mrs. Nettia Johnson. Miss Corcoran and Miss Muilen have resigned and Miss Helen S. Bitgood of Voluntown and Miss Agnes Hellihan of Norwich have been engaged in their piaces. Beautiful Flowers. Notable among -the floral decora- tions at the Congregational church rented from C. E. Leonard, at a price not exceeding $150. The mayor was given power to name a committee of three men to dis- ass the parking of automcbiles, Ho naed the street committee, consisting of Charles Holbrook, A. N. Vaughn and Mr. Jenkins. It was voted that the salaries of the men of the permanent fire department start June 23 as they went on duty that day. The chairs of the council chamber will be repaired or replaced if nec- essary, the money being provided for by _a resolution. Two new call men were appointed, Henry Hornberger and William F. Foy. Mr. Hornberger has passed the re- quired physical examinations and is well recommended. Aldermen Jacobs raised a question relative to his record as @ fire-fighter, ciaiming he missed more fires than he attended on the old force, nevertheless he was ap- pointed lieutenant of the Hook and Ladder company by a vote of 6 to 1 Mr. Foy was unanimously &ppointed leutenant of Hose Company No. 1. These men being the members of Wi limantic’s eall men to a total of four, all of which hold offices. Brief Mention. P. Gilbert Flynn of this city spent the week end at Columbia lake. V. R. Wheeler and family of Pros:- dence have opened their cottage at the camp ground. Mrs. Luecretia Barker and two daughters of New London are at the camp grounds for the season. The city labor payroll for the past week totaied $721.91, divided as fol- lows: Police department $153.54 street department $233.48. maintaining sewer:; Sunday were roses from Mrs. F. L. Kanahan. They were the Paul Ney- ron and the pink Killarney. in Bloom, Tadpole pond is a mass of lily blooms. The beautiful sight to be seen in the morning is not duplicated anywhere in this section. Hundreds arer gathered every day by boys who make many a penny selling them. The perfume blows strong through the cpen trolley windows that pass through the ponds. FUNERAL James Barry. The funeral services of James Bar- ry were held at St. Mary's church on Monday morning at ) o'clock. Rev. J. J. McCabe sang the requiem high mass, The_buria] was in the family lot_in St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich, and the hearers were John and James Sullivan, John O'Brien. John Driscoli, Thomas and Daniel Flynn, all of Nor- wich. There were lovely flowers from the family and friends. Relatives from out of town included John T. Barry of Boston, James Barry of ilampton Beach, N. H.. Mrs. John O'- Brien, Mrs. Mary Hill, Miss Mary Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunleavy Misses Nora d Julia Dunleavy, Chas. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sullivan, Mrs. James Sullivan, Misses Molly and Catherine Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mrs. Daniel Coughlin of Norwich, Mi Margaret, . Bridget and Catherine Sullivan of Worcester. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Seward of Worcester were zuests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell on Sunday. Mr, Seward is GAS IN THE STOMACH I DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Food and A Indigestion. Gas and wind In the stomach, ac- companied by that full bloated feeling after eatin~ are almost certain evi- dence of the presence of cxcessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, cre- ating so-called “acid indigestio Acld stomachs are dangerous because too much acid jrritates the delicate 1in- ing of the stomach. often leading to gastritis, accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas, which aistends the stomach and ham- pers the normal functions of the vital internal or-ans, often affecting the heart. Tt is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist 2 few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat- ing. This will drive the gas. wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (In powder, or tablet form— never 1!quid or milk) Is harmless to the Stomach. Inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. immediately escorted to the trenches. A tremendous bombardment was in progress and the Austrian lines were being battered by a continuous tor- rent of shels. The point that struck me most forcibly was the accuracy of the Russian flre and the effective con- cealment of their batteries. “The precision and exquisite work- ing of the Russian machinery was a marvel to me. Every man was in his place and there was not the slightest ! sign of insubordination of reluctance among them. “We spent the night at the head- quarters of the Sixth corps of the Eleventh army, but early in the morn- ing of the next day we returned to the trenches. Clambering out of the trenches into a wheat field on the sum- mit of a ridge overlooking the Austri- an positions, we watched the end of the battle. . “The artillery preparations ceased suddenly, the order to advance was given, and the whole Russian line It’s Toasted —to seal in the delicious Burley You'll like it. i) comromars $30, sidewalks $61.92, water depart- |treasurer of the Roval Worcester Co. ment $99.33, fire department $101.64,| Mrs. Julia Wilcox is very ill at her home on Ashland street. At St. Paul's church in this cit Sunday, July there will be a patr] swept forward in perfect unison. 1 s somewhat dismayed when, In a NJURI INJURIES PROVE FATAL TRhe lead ii_'-‘“*"f"” 1 the action of the United v of [ States in entering the war is given as amend the Smoot provision ers are discussing the advisabiii by ! G 2 B hoer il aeer® pitor W. T:|Miss Mary King, in Automobile Acei- | Watering street ¥6: New potatoes, 55 cents per peck at|=Hort time. T saw thousands of men | L o nrr (i " e binl” to the mgricul aise of Uhe regiiantis Acheson of Middletown. The iatter| dent Sunday, Died Monday Morning Dearnley & Clarke’s. —adv Pouring back again. But T scon dis-| (Groc0,if O instruction | fo| The essence of sccialiem is dems Will Geliver the sermon. The members = MOOSUP Miss Mabel McBroome leaves today | cOvered that these men were Austrian | v COREEIES PO s racy.” the statement said ‘The wor of the church have taken up a coilec. | ( Jiss Mary King of Hartford. who 3 for a ten days' stay at Camp Aloha | Prisoners who came running with all iyt saane i present rent with the Freatast fion ‘and have purchased a faz of the | Naj,ratally injured in the automoblle | Cordy for Food Gomservation Pledges |t Norihfield, Mass. She goes as a |*Peed into the Russian lines = | peoroparion™ or mancHy ot Sii siruiies hetwaees e opsosins accident on the Hartford road Sun- representative from the Norwich principles of demoeracy an state and a national flag, and these . . H 4 M day morning, died at St, Joseph's hos.| Distributed—Scouts Return From | [ o oGt paratively slisht as it was possible to ke, 3% i gl e LT © | da . Joseph's hos: hristian Endeavor Unlon. y slight as P DYNASTY IMPROBABLE |and the future of the de - " position at the ser pital Monday morming’ at 9 o'clock.| Camp—Moosup Defeated by Web- e AT} judge by the small number of ambu- A sl T B A e Miss King was rushed to this eity s. jance wagons which the Russians sent | Overthro: h " | o itienit et - immediately after the aceident and| Stor—Score 3 to 1. ARIEESHEEERS. SPNEEWHED forward.” i Mwnd (g! "2“”;"' Ony ¥ e e i comnicts e ea:(rv:: h:is :re:damr; placed on the operating table. She| A¢ the close of the morning service WITH GENERAL GOETHALS P T mCer. (PR LAWY DN b the mocialist ‘harles Kenfleld, who has been on |regained consciousness in the evening |g = o o 34 — STRONG OPPCSITION Fag = FEL ovie o tes has r provation since last October, was al- |but her head was so badly fractured | nei mainng carte seiar o the Jol. |On Labor Conditions in the Shipbuild- o Siion 30 " s LRl T D L G D ok aiond 1 3 > vate mailing eards similar to the fol P throw of th ovement | hi fo ractical Intents, as lowed his freedom by the court Mon- |she could not pull through. Her body |jowing were miven out to be sizned ing Industry. B ON - L AT ON | W O Y Che aaak. WE to wheth day upon_the recommendation of Pro- | Was taken to the home of the Misses | unq sent to the food administrator, in — i ot Helleved Here 1o b6 crly B Rtie or|s ¢ oh. bation Officer W. C. Lyman. Donohue on Brook street, where she|\Washington. D. C.: g Wtsbniston: July 9—Woonen' . asal e o oo I'mportnt Mevislon of Food | L LNt e i oMl G anof-| Mr. and Mre riticized the i wat fo VIl Sumner To the Food Administrator, Washing- | steal ship builders of the Atlantic and Control Bill in the Senate. it Gectatin ave i i vow: |ncticn xpeiling Goes to Jai anies King was about 50 vears of age ton, D. C. Gulf coasts conferreq today with Ma- 24l ¥ ¥ viction that a solution soon will be v zAward Russ " Michael Rose. before the police court | far where chn wan poent of Colehes-| 1 am'glad to join you in the service | jor General Goethals, manager of the| Washington July 9.—A recurrence of| ;oung by compromisc. ing Morrix Hillquit and Victs - Monday morning to answer the char®e | hor of vears she had m GF"" 2 num-lof food conservation for our nation |Emergency Fleet corporation on labor|oPposition to prohibition legisiation | "y toqt” 40\ces received here repor er delega to the St o of intoxication. pleaded zuilty. Tl br porcrolr ad made her home |,,q T hereby accept membership in |conditions in the shipbuilding indus- | Written into the food control bill, to- | (" republicans blocking all our | ence was fined and costs and went to > x the United States Food Administra-[try. Other districts will be represent- r):;hn; ;x';;r;]sl:’ntmwr:\ m:rvnrgr-: "f'\‘:fl lines of railroad out of Peking, and paE— = - jail, as he was unable to pay. tion, pledging myself to carry out the!ed at Iater meetings. v s for gover nt regula-| chang Hsun, the monarchist n- [BILL TO PROHIBIT =3 STREET DEPT. SPEND directions and advice of the food ad-| It was brought out at the confer- [tion of the iron, steel, cotton and the | manqar still holding the ancient cap TRADING WITH GERMANY OBITUARY $1,432.70 LAST MONTH | ministrator in the conduct of my |ences that there is a_ general labor | Other industries, completely upset the |jea; y; ¢ situation, it is thc t ol ’ L household. in so faf as my circum- |shortage in ship vards throughout the | Plans of senate leaders' today and|hoth sides are about réady to end (he | Taken Us in the House—Passage € Roland H. White. According to Report at Aldermen’s |Stances permit. country, ~Measures probably will he Eeee o Boeve Bvertant revivion | peyile : ; e poton B gl oo Sy Roland H. White died at his home | Meeting—Engineers Ask for $100 e e e | wiily dgats to, seckre wrisaymets|a DS ygluen ly Cnded st ] ST Sramey Sy stta A U Wales. Number in Household . ... er vards by paying higher wages. A |consent for limiting debate or setting|have had a very beneficlal effect o Va J T Aminis ford. the fes oF T 3 o ’\' Do vou employ a cook? . committee named fo study the ques-|a time for a vote, the .ead tbmit- | China routing the la: remnants A g - ford, s Les and Anna M. .h;rhe regu!ar meeting of the board of | Occupation of breadwinner ...|tion may draw up a universal wage|ted the motion, held in serve for | Manchuism and establishing a repu | aldermen was lat in starting Monday | ~ Will vou take part in authorized |scale for use in all yards. several days, to invoke for the first|lic more firmiy than ever before evening, 1t Reing 832 before the| neighborhood movements for food con- | Efforts will be made to obtain labor | time the senate's cloture rule. They e ; vas c o order. servation? ...... from the interior for ship vards. Skill- |also arranged a democratic steering | TH T iy {| spihe report of the police department| There are no fees or dues to beled workers in other lines probably will | committee meeting for tomorrow to ARBEREERSONS SURIER YO gt showed that forty-flve arrests had |paid. The Food Administration wishes[be brought to the coasts and trained | draft changes in the bill so as to make DEATH IN CINCINNATI dustry, sure it will not be defeated when a b iy -y been made during June, 23 for intoxXi- |to have as members all of those act- |in the shipbuilding 5 i vy e ‘;‘ Aumber 11 were com-|uaily handling f00d in the home. s final vote is secured Tank of Chemicals Exploded in Plant S isne v Rt Taken Il While Swimming. GENERAL SCOTT TELLS The cloture motion. submitted by of Interstate Sanitation Co. expended $1,43270 during the month. . et ; o Frank Gavda. while bathing at OF RUSBIAN ADVANCE, { Seiator. Chamberials e mavager for as thousaads have done, by taking the sal Keeley Treatment. hnml:d;-:'% equipped. No drugs E l STO Cincinnati, Ohlo, July P el it The heaith commitice had three nus- ances reported to it, all of which were | Moosup Lake one day recently was bt ey e % 5 s FOI h nain ing that some i THE KEmLEY Wast Haver, Conn. | | abated. taken ill in the water and nearly | Not the Slightest Sign of Insubordina- | Under the rules. It bears the signa;|PEEORs BOE DATRE] 10 A0t A The resolution asking for a light on |drowned. The boy is subject to fits o e EIE b A LR RATENOTS; L. DUE. RO Bt | Sian) oF the Tntetatate S n com- | ® S SRy DY S % g e D, § SOyl « e s e ) them democrats. For its adoption a |Dla state S do business in th . war . ner o nold’s Lane and Main |and it is believed that he wa. two-thirds vote will be required. Be- |pany here late to e A . b o e Bt - E = street, and one on the corner of Ar-|with one while swimming. One of | poirosrad, July “The Russian 16 corriee ey (e | causea by the explosion of a R O oo JAY M. SHEPARD nold’s Lane and Brick Row was refer. | his friends pulled him to the shore in | , "3 “oing o fizht. The spivit | crgit omes up. however, the demo. | Toi . tank of chemical ed that had Germany & Suoconine: Miwece. & Mk red to the light committee. ~Both|nearly an unconscious condition. He | mong' the troops everywhere is ex- | changes as will satisfy the bill's oppo. | Partially wrecking the bu et Guts Sosestion - ' several employes an e have been made here . were for “bug” light was taken to his home on Catholic | ey The advance brilliantly hing Fm]m")“-ed The resolution referring to the|Hill and has not been able to set up | Ccuent. =The advance so brilliantly | pents By 25 s FIRR NS Ay A z o begun has every chance for successful | In open debate and many private |families living in the upr gl s> i adoption of Wilson street was referred | since although it ig expected that the | JC%IT POS TS ot i, o - i of the building. The dead w 60-62 North St., Willi = | to the street committee. The street|boy will be able to be about’ soon. T o . Sonfefences guring the day oppesttion | Co Lt ST RE: . L ACL L OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE -, VWillimmiwtie | wii ocionn tiom Matn strenr” v o ¥ . This was the reassuring comment | grew against the measure. Criticism | cmploves of pa TRNOANTS Tl et Fat s [ Wens e o the Exchanged Pulpits. on the Russian military situation made [ was directed particularly against o FOR HOSPITAL ATTENDA As . el G el L R O - Major Genera! Hugh L. Scott. chief | Senator Smoot's amendment, adopted | THE STOKES HAVE providing for government LEFT SOCIALIST PARTY d From In Payne, pastor of the |hy the | of the general staff of the United | Saturday, Alleged That Inmate D Sterling_ Hill church, preached i the nuisan sh a . DR. F ety e e e ASh iand , Elm | ilon. Plainfield Baptist church Sun- | States army. on his return tonight | purchase of all distilled spirits in CIA juriss Inflicted by Acoused. e B %o face water of Jacksdn street which js|day morning in exchange with the[from a ten days’ tour along the south- | bonded warehouses, but many other | yoy | oot Faith in Party to Advance — 3 s taken there by am ancient water|Pastor, Rev. C. S. Nightingale. western front into Rumania. General | sections of the bill come in for attack s Ogdensburg o DEN course be abatsd. This may be aiaer| Miss Alice Ray is spending the | Scott described in detail the Russian |as well. the Socialist Cause. tor M n and Ra ed by turning the water 1a the Winis| summer in Massachuset: advance of June 30. which he person- | At tomorrow's steering committee s - B S a6 S Tamrie mantic civer: This wis referred h Delia_Cantara is visiting friends in |ally observed at close ranse from a | meeting plans will he considered to ew York, July x 1 Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic | street committec. to the | vannvilie, R. I. .. | point near Brzezany. eliminate steel, iron, cotton and some | Siones And his wite, Rose Pastor e, Jnsane. Hours—9 & m. %0 8 p.m ~ Phone ¢4 | The resignation of James J. Tighe| lilla and Ella Mulett are visiting| we journeved from Tarnopoi to [other products from the Zovernment |niriens from tne susialist ooty in e kB e i gL as a member of the board of engineers | 3t the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. | ine firing line in automobiles and were | control provisions of the bill and to | Uintement which sald. thes’ had -lost o O a3 John C. Galiup near Stonington, Y. an inmate of the in is alleged Ja was accepted e falth in the as an effective m- UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone The board of engineers asked for an increase in pay. not to be less than 5100 a many questions on the legal aspects. Lady Assistant®A constitutional statute forbids the vear. This increase raised Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Hosiery for Women and Children At July Clearance Sale Prices THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO PROVIDE FOR VACATION NEEDS AS WELL AS FOR FUTURE NEEDS. WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, ribbed top, value 15c—Sale price 11c a palr. WOMEN’'S SEAMLESS HOSE, black, white and tan, value 17c—Sale price 13c a pair. WOMEN’'S MEDIUM WEIGHT BLACK LISLE HOSE, value 25c— Sale price 17¢ a pair. WOMEN'S BURSON SPLIT FOOT HOSE, subject to slight imperfec- tiops, vahie 35c—Saje price 280 a pair. WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED BUR- SON HOSE, cotton and lsie in reg- lular and extra sizes—Sale prios 25¢ a pas. WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED BLACK LISLE HOSE, light weight, value 38¢ a palr—Saie price 27c a pair. WOMEN'S BLACK BOOT SILK HOSE, value 35c—Sale price 24c a pair. WOMEN’S BLACK FIBRE SILK HOSE, value 30c—Sale price 37¢c a pair. WOMEN'S PHOENIX SILK HOSE in black, white and colors—Sale price 69¢c a pair. WOMEN’S MeCALLUM SILK HOSE in_ black only, value $1.39—Sale price 98¢ a pair. MISSES' FINE RIBBED MERCER- IZED LISLE HMOSE, black, white or tan—Sale price 25¢ a pair. INFANTS’ FANCY SOCKS, 17c qual- ity for 13¢ a pai 29c quality for a pair. The H. C. Murray Co. Return From Camp. Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca, broke camp Saturday morning at Moosup Lake where they have been for a week. The boys came home with the news of having an ideal time all the while, finding fishing, swimming and hoating great fun. also enjoying scout discipline. Scout Master Rev. W. C. Darby went with the boys on the camping trip. Charles Lapack who recently joined Company L, First Connecticut Infan- try, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Minnie Baker of Providence was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tuckerman, on_Prospect street. Miss Bertha Mathieus spent the week-end with relatives in Provi- dence. Doris and Harry Potter were Provi- dence visitors Saturday. Webster Wins. The fast team representing Web- ster, managed by Manus, visited Moo- sup’ Sunday afternoon and defeated the local team 3 to 1. McLeod, who was on the mound for Webster, pitch- ed fine ball, allowing but a few hits. Van Duyke, the Moosup twirler, did equaliy as well throughout the game. Moosup made the first run in the first_inning and although a number of times she had an excellent chance with two or three men on bases to pile up the score, the necessary clout was not made when needed. With the score 1 to 0 in Moosup's favor in the seventh, a Webster man with one man on gave the ball a ride to right fleld which looked very much like a foul ball but was considered fair by the umplre and caused two runs for the visitors, the batter making home because of a wild throw. In the eighth with the score 2 to 1, Webster's fa- vor, and a man on third, a wild throw made by Geer caused an additional run for Webster, the score now 3 to 1 remained that way for the rest of the game. Mcl.eod pitched against Moosup three times in 1915 and won his zame each time. Two more games are booked with the Webster team and Manager Ami- don means to get them, having lost the first. Next Sunday Moosup will play Taftville. 3 Dupree, recently stationed at Moo- sup, guarding the railroad bridges a member of Company L, First Con- necticut Infantry, visited friends in town Sunday. In the evening he left for Willimantic armory. Kingdon Gould, twenty-nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, and Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria Luc- ci of New York were married in New York. Miss Luccl who gave her age as thir- ty-one, was born in Italy. She is an artist. Mr. Gould is George Gould's eldest son. His mother was BEdith Kingdon, an actress. 3 Kingdon Gould's sister, Miss Helen Vivian Gould married Baron Decles, colonel of the Seventh Hussars, om Feb. 7, 1911, since which time she has made her home in England. Another sister, Miss Marjorie G. Gould, is the wife of Anthony J. Drexel, Jr. a former Philadelphian. Kingdon Gould has taken an extremely active part in the management of the rail systems party of a report the socialist referendum iries Inflicted founded by his father and grandfath- er, Jay Gould. The bridegroom is president and ai- rector of the Consolidated Coal com- pany of St. Louis, a director of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, a di- rector of the International’ and Great Northern railway, vice president of the Texas-Pacific raiiroad and president of the Utah Fuel company, the West- ern Coal and Mining company and the Western Pacific rallway. He has been an extensive traveler and a few years ago took a course in Arabic at Co- lumbia University. In 1908 he went to Cripple Creek to work in the mines. MADE FROM DURUM WHOLE WHEAT, THE MOST NUTRITIOUS WHEAT GROWN IN THE WORLD ¢« « Originated by the KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE C2 BATTLE CREEW , MICH