Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Have you full .coverage on yu)gr Tive @:ck --fi lNG e.n write. & §oua Norwyich, Conn. that qn_rr!pehnt to give EXPERT SERVICE and SOUND PROTECTION. You can obtain such service here. ISAACS. JONES insurarice ahd Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW Erown & Perkins, Hirmeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, ‘Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 Worcester 2,-Hartford 0. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 20.—Keifer, al- though wild Mheld- the Senators away teday, Woreester win- Loc from the plate e plaving behind ning ) Kenne! to e wlssosmrosoe FOR SALE BY: Preston Bros, Inc, Norwich, Conn. : sy <0 0 ol conm| Favorites Captured Two of the Three | Clayton MY Rood, Inc., Baltic, Conn. Baces. A. O. Stone & Co., Philadelphia, Aug. 20. — Favorit; Clarks Corners, Conn. | captured two of the three races on | 56 Besan, Eagleville, Conn. | the inaugural day programme of the T W Haroar srand Circuit meetinz held on the e Mansfield Depot, Conn, | Beimont Club’s mile track at Narberth, PN ;s el g Pa., today. This is the first of the bi% Benoit! i attville, (sonn. circui® meetings held in this vicinity Fred Lavalle, Wauregan, Conn.|in a quarter of a century. Sk Bcotbicss; Lebanon, Conn. | | Busy's Lassie, winner of two $10.- g q ake races this vear, was picked e Bozrahville, Conn.|(; win the Bellevue-Stratford Stake of | H. Fishbore, Fitchville, Conn. 55,000, the feature event, but after Lewis B, Brand, Fitchville, taking the first heat in 2.09, finish@dl Pecple’s Store, Inc., Taftvillé, Conn.|5eCond to Al Mack, Which made a | - e |break in the first heat and finished JUEy GEE S0ED DERCERS | eighth. In the second heat Bid Mur- ray closed up on the leaders after | DIRECTORY. 1 TRAVELERS' $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Nerwich Fuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pier, - East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondeys, Wednesdays, Fri- days at'5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1918. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Oxford Copley bquare, Boston. Mass. ren Opera 5 to shopping | to B, es and 2 A bath 4 up; with bath PHILIP P. PRETTO & roofns $2.00 . Catarrn nflienced by nd in order an internal Medicine | is through the of the onl; than negligible changes in the course of today's listless market. signs of approaching federal over the coal roads resulted in furth- er depreciation, extreme decline of three points. minimum at 102 1-8, |under irregular pressure, Central's setback of slightly more than | a point to 83 5-8 representing the low- est quotation In two years. mnd cOtton carriers were not exempt from the general declining tendency. Many Chnmplnnof’lmm Forest Hills, L. I, Aug. 20.—Unex: pected tennis play by some of the old- er entrants in the national patriotic singles tournament was the feature of the first and second rounds completed after an_all-day session on_the turf courts. Holcombe Ward of Seabright, N. J. singles champlon in 1804, stagi- ed the upséts by defeating S. H. Vo- shell of Brooklyn, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Ward continued into the second round at the expense of another vounger play- er, H. S. Parker of Cedarhurst, L. I, whom he defeated, 6-2, 6-2. Craig Biddle of Philadelphia, fur- nished another surprise in defeating Frederick B. Alexander of New York, §-1, 2-6, 6-0, due in great part to his heady play and excellent placement. Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh, a comparative youngster, furnished the third surprise of the ‘tournament by defeating Lyle E. MaMan, of New York, 6-1, 7-5, In the first round and then vanquishing Karl Behr of New York, the former internationalist, 6-2, 6-4, Seiichiro Kashio, the Japanese play- er from Tokio, survived the first round but was eliminated in the sec- ond by Douglas Watters of New Or- ‘eans. Kashio defeated F. B. Ransom of Beaver Falls, Pa., in three deuce sets in the forenoon but went down before the southern expert, 6-3, 6-4. Kashio was far from being the ex- pert that Kumagee was in last year’s championship play. R. N. Williams 2nd of Boston, the present champion, had little difficuity in running through the first two rounds. He eliminated Walter L. Pate of New York and L. G. French, Mont- clair, N. J, in straight sets, three games being the largest number scored against him in any one of the four sets. The California contingent was also very much in_evidence. John R. Strachan of” San Francisco went through the first round by default and won from Elliott Binzen of New York, -1, 6-4, in the second. Ciarence J iffin also of San Francisco, won his place in the third round in easy fash- ion at the expense of C. W. MacMul- ien, New York, and Ludlow Van De- venter of Plainfield, J. The special exh ’b]t‘[on match be- tweer Miss Molia Bjurstedt of New Yoric and Miss Mary Browne of San Francisco, held the attention of a large gallery late in the afternoon, Miss Bjurstedt winning, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Miss Browne was apparently unable to sus- tain the fast pace which she has set against Miss Bjurstedt in recent play. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT NARBERTH, PA. ng the half in 1.01 and beat Busy's in the final drive in 2.05 1-2, pass T the stest heat of the day. The ef- fort tired the mare badlv and she was satisfied to finish seventh in the final heat which Al Mack won handily fsom \i. L. J.in 2.07 1-2. Harry J. S.. which ct a track record at Goshen last week, made a desperate attempt fo take the al heat, but after leading to the three-quarter post he weakened and could get no betrer than third. Tommy Murphy won the 2.12 pace n straight heats with Butt Hale, out- stepping his field in all three heats th June Bug second each time. E. Mauger, a Philadelphia amateur, |here today First Syrprise by Defeating Voshell and Parker— Biddle and Garland Contribute to Thrills—Tokio Player Eliminated in Second Round— Miss ante(k Wins Exhibition Match horses to arrive at the track until late in the day, there were only four start- ers in the 2.07 pace which proved only a jog for Little Battice, which won all three heats, the fastest in 2.06 1-4. The track was in fair shape, but a couple of seconds slow. RULING ON PURCHASING OF BASEBALL PLAYERS Call for Military or Naval Duty Not ‘o Change Status. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 20.—The enroll- ing of ball players in the United States army and navy will have litle effect financially on those clubs desiring to purchase or obtain by draft the play- ers in leagues of lower classification The National baseball commission to- day issued a notice that the status of all players obtained by recall under op- tional agreements would remain the same no matter when the plaver was called for military or maval duty. With men drafted from the ranks of the minors the draft price shall not be paid over until the player actually en- ters the service of the club which pur- chased him. In case the drafted play- er enters the military or naval service between the time he is drafted and the time he is ordered to report the club draft. The clause players says: “A major or minor league club which purchases a player will have no right to the return of the amount actually paid by it for his release, if the plaver joins it, even if he is subsequently drafted into the military or naval ser- vice. but in that event all deferred pay- ments shall be stayed until the player again reports to the purchasing club and it has had a reasonable opportuni- ty to try him out and determine wheth- er it desires to.retain him. If retained the deferred payments must be met, if he is not retained, he shall revert to the selling club. MATHEWSON AND M'GRAW SUMMONED TO COURT Charged With Violating Law By Play- ing Their Teams Last Sunday. relating to New York, Aug. 20.- were issued for Christy Mathewson, manager of the Cincinnati Nationals and John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals, by a magistrate on complaint of a city de- tective that there had been a viola tion of the Sunday law when the two teams plaved a baseball game in this city vesterday at a concert announced as a benefit for the families of the men of the 69th New York National Guard regiment now the 165th in the federal service. The two managers were or- dered to appear in court tomorrow. Summonses Detroit 3, Yankees 2. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20.—Detroit beat New Yo in the first game of the series today, 3 to 2. The winning run scored ith one out in the ninth, on Burns’ single and steal and Mitche) hit to left. Both Mitclrell and Fisch- er pitched good ball. Score: New York (A) Detrcit (a) mense %5 ¢ ol Sa 3l . SRR R I CE S SR e TN G W aE Wham 3o DML 11700 Bacrih § 01 3 omepper 43198 Bamanet 2 0 1 o olvomess 40 3 35 Nmokre 3153 oqenss se i34 REET L eigmens N v I et ot S TR it T8 e nas () One ot when winning run scored 3 Brtedior T TS i Tl M1 000 e TRl e GGl e Stolen bases, Maisel. Burns. Cardinals 7, Braves 6. on third money with Jay Patch. Owing to the tailure of a carload of Boston, Aug. 20.—St. Louis took the first game of its last series here to- day, 7 to 6. A double steal in the last of the ninth, Cruise scoring, gave MARKET WAS LISTLESS. Coal ‘Roads Depreclated Because Signs of Government Control. of New York, Aug. 20.—Rails were the important stocks to megister more Cumulative control Reading making an Delaware and Hudson scored a new and New Haven repeated its recent low record of 32 1-8. Other transportation shares were New York Grangers Among the representative indus- trials and equipments with few excep- tions variations rarely exceeded a point. United States Steel moved sluggishly between 123 7-8 and a tie i thE"PiSt Ipoint higher, closing at 124 1.2, un- bicod pu ¢ combina- | changed from last week’s final price. tion “of Jall's” Ca- | Bethlehem Steel reacted almost 2 Wonpert: 95°5, Such | points, but rallied in part later, while ety SE Crifcible Steel was more responsive FoaC Props. Toledo, O. [to helated support. All Eists, Tsc. ] Shippings held thetr moderate gains Hall's Family Pills for constipation. |and metals vielded slightly when Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST m. most effective. to 280,000 shares. quoted at all. Dealings in some of the conspicuols pool issues were re- strained by the more stringent atti- tude of the exchangze authorities. Sinclair Oil, Ohio Fuel, Industrial Alcohol, sugars and tobaccos com- prised the more active specialties against which short selling proved Total sales amounted Bonds were irregular. the Liberty issue selling at the wider range of $9.84 to 99.86. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,870,000. United States registered fours de- clined 1-4 per cent. on call, the regis- tered 2's rising 2 per cent. on a single sale. Wed. and Sa' Evenings 7-8 Jroom 5 Thayer Building STOCKS. 299 Residence tel. 1225 High. Tow. Close. c s et DR.R. J. COLLINS | e -~ r American Sugar 121 A B s e = DENTIST [E8cn Anaccnda _ Copper T6% 748 Main Str(‘;\:‘mE ";;c?wlch. Conn. §“"z’"o’“°"“‘“" g* e = TaTHS. e Bethlehem Steel (B) 113% ; ¥ - ad . 5 oy Butte Superior Canada Pacific . Centpwl Loather Chesapeske & Oblo Chino Copper ... . Chicago il St Faul Chi. Rock Island chi. c Com Produts Crucible — Steel 3 Delaware & Hudson Distillers Sec o Great j ilinots Central Ind: Alconol Inspiration Interborongh - Interburo preferrea L0l Int. Mcrchant Marine coif Int. Merebant. Starine pr Kansas City So - Lackawanna Steel Tehigh Valley 3 Loutssille & Nashsille Sextcan Petrolenm Missouri Pacific New York Hrake Y. C &-Hudson X, N.H. & & orthern Pacific Norfolk & West Reaaing Rep Tron & Sieel com Shattuck Az Copper Southern Pacific Southern Recilway . Southery Ratiway prd Studcbaker £ Tennessce Copper Texas ol Undarisood Tnlon Pacific United Fruit Ttah Copper U. S. Rubber Co. United States Steal United_ States Steel pd Westinghouse West Md. Willys * Orerland Midrale Steel Oblo City Gas American Sumatra COTTON. New- York, Aug. 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 23.85: Decem- ber 23.74; January 23.72; March 23.87; May 24.13 Spot—Middling 25.10. MONEY. New York, Aug. 20.—Call money easy; high low 2 1-4; ruling rate 3; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4. ; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High low. Close SRS il i e 10S% 105% 108% L.107% 103% 107 52 Dec % May 5% which would have obtained his serv- | ices has the privilege of cancelling its | ivurchased | i today’ zame and gace ],:A\\rpn/-r” a! ictory over New Haven, 4 to 3. Will-| !iams, who relieved Craig in the| seventh, held the locals scoreless. Thé score: New Haven Lawrsnes Wpo a hoo m e 572 3 0 Stmmonsct 3 02 0 0 £1 25 Liehman2b 3 11 2 0 53 0 1 0lSchretherss 5 3 0 6 0 impsontt 4 0 0 1 o[Dales.et 3 3 20 0 eubond & 0,3 0 OFLmedb. 4 110 0.1 Devinec 2 0 5 0 0fKaneir 52400 Flaherise 0 0 1 1 OBrangandd 3 0 0 3 0 Riconda.ss 2 0 2 3 41810 Mer.tb 4 112 0 10010 avlotp 3 1 0 0 O/Willamsp 1 0 0 0 o —— — — —|Mumhyt 000 0 Totals 33 927 18 3 ———— Toals 381127 13 Seore be Inninas: Lawrencs . 09 000810 4 New Haven 90002100 03 sister. Score: 5 st Lews 0 P e i ok S e TR S T b gk SA L0 mmmc. 183330 Sml g0 elMMEIT I30e o B T S Doz e ok Tisa Nomorres 31534 Lirey Dmas TN i gm0 demmney 0% 28 e TG L e e e CEEAe e o B e R | R S ST R e Doak.p 00 0 0 (f:Bailey 3 o0 0 L i S Sl e t ot Tty e ouls FUED 3 U mateed 1 et o Gl el P L R g 2 el e R Two base hits, Gonzales. Kelly, Konmetchy, J. C. anatn. Tt e St E i delphia, Ausg. —Chicago won (he opening game of the series here | today, 4 to 2. The score: Chicaga (N) Phitaderphia ) | S 58 Eon aeen o bEen 3 ia * e 9 £ iy 8 R e E e g i Lo ne Hade st BE R Famnea Satthd 53 HEESERRREL A : P Boston *000000000—0 4 0f Chicago . 00201112x—713 0 Satteries: Foster. Thomas; Faber, Scha Umpires, Moriarty and Evans. Time 1:57. (Second Game.) @ Chicago (A) npo a el ab hpo a e 3 0% 0 oremotarr i 170 0 0} § 183 0xurnse & 1100 5112 o oB.colingan 3 0 0 0 of 2 01 6 0Jacksonit 3130 0f Hooper 420 0 oFelschr 1 0 & 1 0| Lewis) 421 0 olcanatiis 2 08 00 Scottss 3 0 2 2 ORisbermss 3 1 2 3 0 |Agnewe 3 1 8 1 OfSchalke 2 0 8 0 0 Marep 2102 090000 Rainp 5000 26000 _____ 10000 Totals 28 834 1¢ g Totals 25 424 4 0 (2) Batted for Schalk in Sih. (z7) Batted for Clote in Sth. Score by innings: Boston 03000000 Chicago . 0500050011 Two base hits Hobiitzel, Barry. the visitors the winning run, . after Cruise and_Paulette had sinsled with two out. Boston used 17 men. Catch- er Tragesser of Boston left for Lafay- ette,” Ind., tonight to be examined for the army. Club officlals said-he would basewhis exemption Claims on the de- pendency of his widowed mother and Cleveland 5; Athletics 4. Cleveland, Aug. 20.—Cleveland open- ed the series with Philadelphia by wix ning. 5 to 4. Score:— Clevetand (A) i Jamteson ot raneydt 4 50 Grover, Chapmin.ss 4 50 Hodic. 0 Roth.cet 4 o0 Bate osmithe 3 00 olHards i 0 ol 2 H 1 s H 3 T Noves 1 1 3 10 5 a = TR xHales 0 0 Totals X) Botted for Nees i ith 3 one s run cored Score Ty | 000000 01 0 Three o Sehang, Meln Red Sox and White Sox Divide. Chicago. Auz. 20—Chicago and Bos ton divided a double header today in | the opening of the series which will | have a_big bearing on the penhant race. Chicago shut out the visitors, 7 to 0 in the initial same, but Boston won the second game 3 to 1, in eight innings when it was called on account of darkness. Chicago still retains the lead by a scant margin. Scores: (First Game.) | Planters and Springfield Split. New London, Conn., Aug. 20.—New London and Springfield split a’ double headed here this afternoon. The home team taking the first game by the score of 4 to 0 and the Ponies the sec- ond, 5 to 2. In the first game Paddy Martin did not allow the Springfield team a hit, -although two men suc- ceeded in reaching first base on a base on balls and Beatty’s error. The scores: (First Game.) Springt New London hoo ab bpo e ok 3.0°T 8 1170 80 Clemensrt 4 0 1.0 0240 King1r 30170 4210 00 Mitchellsb 3 0 1 0 32 it 2 11 ®o Durgindb 3 011 0 0/D'ningeri 3 0 0 0 0 Gonzales2b 3 0 4 3 1|Downer.ss 3 1 0 2 0 Mowe.es 301 4 LBeatty3p 2 0 0 2 1 Stephens.c 2 0 3 4 ORuseelic 1 114 2 0 Gordonterp 2 0 0 1 O[Martin® 2 0 0 1 8 x0'Donnell 1 0 0 0 0f ————— Totals 27 024 11 4 23 6271 1 (x) Batted for Gordonler in 9th. Scere by lonings: Springfeld 0—0 New London x—4 Springfeld a noo a 100 & e Beckerct 4 13 0 3. T care e 10 30310 20 20700 2 0 30100 50 21000 11 tDownerss 3 1 1 11 § 1 oBeatty.sb 3 1 3 2 1/ 2 0 o,Trout.c 308620| 0 3 o'Crimp 20012 2 ,,,,, Russell 1 0 0 0 0 ns —— - Totals 25 421 8 4 (x) Batted for Crum in 7eh 2 00 don 20 Inutogs” by agreement.) Lawrence 4, New Haven 3. _New Haven, Conn., Aug. 20.—Ricon- da’s error of Kane's flv_allowed two runners to score in the ninth inning of Two Lase hits, Nutter and Flson. St. Louis 4, Washington 1. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 20.—Timely hit- ting with the help of two wild throws by Ainsmith in the first and second nings enabled St. Louis to take tX\e first of the geries from Washington today, 4 to 1. Score: Wash'ton 010600 00 0—1 5 2 St. Louis. 1100006002x—4 9 0 Shaw, Gallia and Ainsmith; Koob and Severeid. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Dfneen. Time 1 Dodgers Lost to Pirates. Brooklyn, Aug. 20.—Brpoklyn lost the first zame of the series to Pitts- in ten innings. allowed "1 %o 0, burgh toda Marquard each Miller and BELL-ANS' Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proveslt. 25cat all druggnsts three hits i the first nine innings. Hans Wagner opened the tenth with a double to left, Pitler Jaid down a safe bunt_to O'Rourke, who threw wildly to first, Wagner scoring on the error. Score . Pittsburgh ....0 00000000 1—1 Brooklyn ....0000000000—0 Batteries: Miller and Schmidt; Mar- quard and M. Wheat. GAMES SCHZDULED fODAY. National Leagus. Cincinnatt at New York. Pittsbursh at Brookirn. St. Louls at Boston. Clicago at Philadelphta. American Leagus. New York at Detroit. Philadeiphia at Cleveland. Bocton at Chicago. i Washington at St Internat Balttmore 1y Buffalo. Richmond a} TRochester. Newark at Toronto. Providence at Montreal. Eastern League. Portland at New Haren. Bridzepcrt. at_Hartford. National League. (10 tonings.) Trooklsn®o. Piiladelphia i Clncinnati ga 5. Pitisoursh 1, 1 i plased Sunday. 7. Boston League. Philadelphia 4. Boston' 0. (First game) Chimago 1. (Second game.) hington 2. St Louls 4. Eastern League. i Springfleld 0, New London 4. (First game.) Springfietd 5. New Londew 2. (Second game.) “Lawrence 1. New Hasen Hariford 0 Worcester 2. Bridgcport-Portiand, played Sunday. Southern League. $1.0 DAY SPECIALS At The Cranston Co. $1.0 2 lbs. MAGNOLIA LINEN 1 box (20 packages) ENVELOPEE value $1.25 HAMMOCKS $1.0 values up to $1.50 $1.00 Day Spcciaf HAMMOCKS . s s v e s S PBCIRIAE Value $12.75 HAMMOCKS‘..............Sp’ualat Value $12.00 £1.00 Day Special CANGCPIES FOR COUCH HAMMOCKS at $10.75 $10.00 15 Price $1.00 Day Special ALL FLAGS TO BE SOLD AT A REDUCTION THE CRANSTON CO. pswitle 5. Biemingham 1 ited Moaday with Mrs. Nellie ~Me- Little Teok-New Oricans, rain. Laughiin. ' thers scheduled. Miss Dorothy Paul is spending her SEircatitn Eeapns: week’s vacation from her duties at the Sl e Loitsien local telcphone exchange with her s Bilitmere 5, Tuftalo 8 ter in Middietown Ternto 3. Newark 0 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox will be the guest Enxifence; iby SRt S of Mrs. E. B. Cragin in Colchester on 4 l"""'"" ““:“'"’"' Tuesday and Wednesday. Shty oo game. schedaled Infant's Funeral. The funeral services of Juka, five STANDINGS months' old daughter of Joseph and = Bronjstoiwa Shuba, were held Monday ation, 1 ¥ ‘won. afternoon under the direction of Un- New Yerk k3 dertaker J. A. Hourigan. Piilladeip 38 i Iée spent Sunday at Quono- o o chontaus. e Red Cross Appeal. i The Red Cross chapters of the At- lantic division have received through Ioveland ir . Mr. Staub, an appeal from yson M. P. Murphy asking for wara | wnitted woolen articles for our sol- | diers, allies and French and Belgian efugees. Immediate response is nece: e v in order that the suffering of last Washinaton < ter may not be repeated. Tt Following this appeal. a telegram has ' e been received by the Jewett City Red Woss: diost Cross chapter stating its allotment New Faren BT e This chapter is asked to furnish Lawrence . S each sweaters, muffiers, pairs of wrist- Hevi e i ré lets, pairs of socks. Full instructions Lol - B regarding wool and shipments will be 40 49 received soon. = o The Red Cross chapter room will - be open for work this week at the Submarine Team Wants Gamgs. usual hours. The urgency of the la est appeals makes it important that The baseball team at the submarine base at the Navy Yard would like to all should take hold of the wo: Defeated White Rock. hear from apy team in the county. They are anxious to get games. Ccm- | Saturday afternoon the Ashland munications may be addressed to | baseball club easily defeated White Master-at-Arms McBride, Submarine | Rock in, White Rock by the =core of Base, Navy Yard. 11 to 1. ' LeGass pitched for the Ash- — land club and held hie opponents well JEWETT CITY in check, allowing but flve hits and striking out 11. Shawn and C. Ben- = - . |damin starred with the bat. Military Wedding of Ear! 8. Mont- | "m0 50 08 S0 ith Manchester plays gomery and Miss Agnes M. Olson—|hcre on Saturday. This game prom- McGrath-Brandon Marriage — Red [ises to b one of the fastest games id. see nhere this year. Sippls, the star Crwen Apponts Jor Ao twirler for Manchester, will be on the Jewett City's first military wedding |mound against Ashland. The Ash- took place Monday evening, at the|club has not announced Iits pitcher vet, but the Ashland management says parochial residence, where Miss Agnes M. Olson and Barl S. Montgomery were married by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The bride wore old rose crepe de chine with georgette trimmings and a corsage bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Jennie Coyle, and her gown was gold taffeta with corsage bouquet of pink roses. The best man was to have been Lieut. E B. Strout, who did not arrive. Robert Olson, the bride’s Lrother, officiated in that ca- pacity. The bridegroom was in mili- tary ‘uniform. The bride's gift to her attendant was a gold brooch set with t that obtainable back to camp were Ralph Elmore, Duprey and John Latour. he will have one of the fastest WILLIMANTIC ComT e3»q woxg panunuon) hose who were captured and taken Fred Band Concert Programme, The programme of the band concert pearls. The groom gave the best man which is to be held tonight (Tuesday) 2 gold clgarette case engraved with |contains several unusual selections. his initiays. After the ceremony, a |One being a composition, a march reception was held at the bride’s home. | called B. P. 0. B, by Charles Whee- The bridal couple and their attend- |ler, and another is a trombone solo ants stood before a curtain of red, by Archie Gaudreau. The complete awhite -and blue streamers, in the cen- |Programme is as follows: ter of which was a bank of palms and | America asparagus. Two silk flags were on |Selection—Katinka. Friml cither side. Pink and whito asters and | Tromhone solo—Slidus Trombonis, | Lake asparagus were banked upon the piano. The stair bannister was decorated with L Mr. A. Gaudreau i purple and pink asters and the feath- g\vrgpfn—‘ Red Gnome, Rollinson ery asparagus, and the same decora- | Lopular Medley : Hone were in’ the dining room. The |Fox trot—ocking the Mocl decorations were done by Mr. and| Pird P Mrs. F. C. Whiting and H. C. Webster. | NOVe 2"“' . During the reception the Misses | Star Spangled Banner, Montgomery and Jennie Covle sang S i and played. Refreshments were served. Wednesday but Mr. Ledoux remains for Responded to False Alarm. athered at her home Satnrday even- a few weeks. It is with great regret|{2PPred at her ety ceves that his cmplovers and customers learn | (28 "O7 & SU/DTS himes andlin of his departure. e i SRpIcs and e singing. Refreshments ware served by Gossip and Chat Belval's mother. Those who at- Misses Watie Stetson and_ Lucile | tended included Misses Yvonne Monty Stetson have returned from Scituate, |Eva Paquin, Helen Knowles, l.eona where they attended the Stetson fam- | Beauchman, Lillian Laveque, Roce ily reunion. Beauchman, Eva Kerns. Alice Bernier, William Smith, who has been at|3ertha Beival, Antoinette Bernier, Newport with the navy, writes that he | slary Bernier: also William Desrosier, enjoys the position nad is well. Joseph Audette, Fred Baker, George Mrs. Jack Comrie of Greeneville vis- | Beoth, Herman Guillet, George (ose- { | | mothe; Wilfred V.lmn:wr Squire Parkinson, W John Kernan, 2 and Mrs, Greeneville spent the Irs. Desrosier's p: nislas Charron. sorze Englis spent with Norwich fri Henry Dodge ford after spe Mrs t hes ing a John Dodge Angeline Pariseau spent Sunday with Archer Pariseau Miss Yvonne ed to her home ing a two weeks' 1 of Miss Margaret Miss Exilda Nangasket returned fow Mi City Proadhurst ¥ in No nglis in spent Mr, and Mrs. Artk t are spending a week va 1ine The trip was made by autor COUNCIL (N:TITUTED St. George’s Branch of Union St. Jean Baptiste Has 59 Members A council of I'Union St. Jean the ptiste under the name of George's, No. 180, was. instituted Plainfiel 1 Sunday under the presiden of the gerneral fsecretar assisted as master of ceremos y H. LaFlamme, organ of said coun- cil The class initia numbered 9 The council of Jewett Clty was repre sented by Azarias Gren ; Balt Joseph Pratte; Willimantic b H Dion; Danielson, by Second Gener Vice President 1. Morin and also F Boulianne. Musical selection r rendered by the Moosup zhoir, accom panied at the plano by Miss E. L re nier; Omer Tellier, secretary of Taft ville' council; Mrs. Goyette accomps nied at the piano by Mrs piano duet by Misses Ses greatly enjoved. Speeches A. Keefe, Flie Vezina, A Pratte, ¥ Dion and P. Bot officers installed were: Chaplain, Re W. A. Keefe: honorary president, Jo seph Cauchon: deacon, Pau Gote president, Joseph Meti pres dent, George Vosper: secretary, Josey L. Levesque; financial secretary a treasurer, Paul Peltler; inspectors c accounts, W. J. Landry and Romeo Salva; master of ceremonies, Jose N. Sevigney; sentin George G and Alphonse Senecal the ¢ theatre. About 500 attended which was held in T ors from Jewett Ci regan, Putnam, Danlelson Taftville and wic The first meetingsof the cc be held “ept. 10th. Guest from Worcester. Michael McAvoy of W, spending a few days at WEDDING. Duff—Moreland, meeting, wil Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery left on the Fire Engdine company No. 1 had its boat train for a wedding trip. 'Thefirst bell alarm Monday night at 11 bride's travellng gown was dark blue |o'clock when the private hox of the French serge and white feather hat.|Vapderman Foundry company on Mrs. Montgomery will remain in Jew- | Mansfie!d avenue was rung by an un- ett City on their return. She is the |known person. It was evidently the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter T.|work of someone who wanted to find Olson and one of the borough’s most | out the epeed of the new truck, and charming young ladies. Mr. Montgom- | there was no fire, and he will not prc jery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. | ably try it again, as he did not h Montgomery of Pachaug. He was a ny time to spare to make hi=z getawas soldier previous to the present war, | The men were in their rooms sleeping | ! serving in Troop C, Mass. cavalry, atlwhen the beli bhegan to strike. The Fort Bliss. Texas, for six months. He | dressed, putting on rubber boots, open- has completed the course at the offi- fed up {he doors of ihe house, started cers’ training camp at Plattsburgh and |the enzine and took their places on was appointed second lieutenant, but | +the truck before the No. 25 had been by his own wish and on the advice of | completed by the bell, a ST his friends he has been detailed to the | jast stroke came in.they lefi the hoice aviation corps. He is on furlough now |in a hurry. They arrived at the box until ordered to the Boston School of | within 2 minute after the alarm had Technology. where he is to study. The |heen sent in and had returned to the bride received many gifts of silver, cut {station within four minutes of the glass. china, linen and many useful | start. This shows that there will he articles. ino people goirg to fires in the future $250 Subscribed. and waiting for the truck.to arrive Four hundred and fifty dollars—not!as the firemen had returned » the | tickets—have been subscribed towards | Bank street engine house before many the next year’s Chautauqua. people were aware of the alarm. Later McGrath—Brandon. ~ng-y‘mfl r]\:v\y‘r;v\rvhrpn?ru\ ere compli- The’ marviage of Nell ¥ ‘McGrath |T127ted. by Mayor Dunn and a rep: and Katherine E. Brandon by Rev. Fr. [ 050 00" ™ c ol i tpa; John G Murray at St. Jogepls cathe- SOOI L dral, Hartford, on_ Nov. 21, 1916, as = 21 o been announced. Mr. McGrath is the PLAINFIELD son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath of JRA o Jewett City. | Surprise Party—Council St. George | Going to Providence. Instituted With 53 Members—Dufi- | . Avilla Ledoux, who has been an or- | Moreland Wedding at St. John's der clerk at Dearnley & Clarke's store | Cpuren for 22 years, is to move with his fam- i ily to Providence. The family goes on | yany friends of Miss Fertha Belval | family of remo nd nd brides white yon enss Nad Among the zifts wa s Libert o ente in s Mr. aad Mirs 1 ana family motored to W Sulday Mrs. Palph Walflel ¢ 1 ’ Mass., wis a caller 7 H. Bl makin Ru of STOP LIQUOR AND DRUG USING as thousands have done, by taking the origi- nal Keeley Treatment. ~ Institute completely equipped. No dangerous drugs administered, rrespondence confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Cann. 1