Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Have you full coverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. Insure Through An Agency that is competent to give EXPERT SERVICE and SOUND PROTECTION. You can obtain such service here. ISAAC S. JONES Estate Agent 91 Main St w Erowu &P erkins, Hizmeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 AR AR e - i T CLOSE PACING IN GRAND CIRCUIT AT POUGHKEEPSIE insurance and Real Richards’ Building g ATTORNEYS-AT-LA Busy Lassie Won The Knickerbocker 2:07 trot for $5,000 Purse. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Aug. 20.—Busy's Lassie, owned by Barton Pardee, of Atlantic City J., and _driven by Walter R. Cox, today, won “The Knick- erbocker” 2:07 trot, for a $5.000 purse, in the Grand Circuit, but not until the event had gone four heats, al- though it was raced on the three heat svstem. At the end of the third heat Busy's Lassie and Brescia stood tied n the summary and under the rules two horses went another heat to decide the winned of the race. The bast time was in the first heat, 2:061-2 which was won by Brescia. The best time of the day by Peter Chenauit “The Valley” 2:17 class, trotting. when he trotted the first heat in 2:04 3-4. He won the second heat, but repeated breaks later lost him the race, Lu Princeton winnins. Expressive Lou. driven by Murphy, won the 2:09 trot straight heats, Koroni being the principal contender. “The Vassar.” for two year old trot- ters was won by Peter June in straight heats, Ruth Mainsheet and Mirfam Guy dividing second and third moneys. was made Hudson MAJOR LEAGUES PURCHASE MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS New Haven Will Lose Pitchers Wea- ver and Naylon. Cincinnati, Aug. 20.—The National Baseball Commission today promul- gated its annual list of plavers re- leased for considerations by minor league clubs to major league clubs under agreements, other than option- al agreements. since the close of the 1916 drafting drafting perio The list The list inc and prior. to the (National League) from Portland, Heil- from New Haven, Wea- g nd. Holiocher. By Pittsburg from Portland, Ward By St is from_ Portland. Wil- liams; Spr eld. Gordinier. (American League) By Detroit from Springfield, Hanes m New Haven, e assex, N. J., ar- dnesday to visit her uncle and nd Mrs. James Lewis Smith, GEER PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT ard ECONOMICAL— MCDEL RANGES We furni The Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect St., Phone 511 Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY ! | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €2.! Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 'MODERN PLUMBING s as essential in modern houses as slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- ee the very best PLUMBING WORK sy expert workmen at the fairest srices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IGIANTS' MANAGER FINED $1,000 Result Of Investigation Demanded By Baseball Writers’ Asso- ciation—McGraw Also Censured And Reprimanded By Board of Directors—McGraw Failed In His Duty To Club and League. New York, Aug. 29.—John J. Mc- Graw, manager of the New York base- ball dlub, was today fined $1,000, cen- sured and reprimanded by the board of directors of the National Leasue for approving an interview, subse- quently published, containing an at- tack upon John K. Tener, president of the league, This action was taken as the resuit of the demand for an investigation of the case by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America, after McGraw had signed a Statement repudiating the interview when brought before the league upon charges filed by President Tener. The meeting was attended by Pres- idents P. D. Haughton, Boston club: Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh; C. H. Ebbets, Brooklyn: Branch Rickey, St. Louis; W. F. Baker, Philadelphia, and H. M. Hempstead, New York. The lat- ter did not vote, as his club was in- volved. The complete finding of the board follows: “To the New York Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America: “Gentlemen: In response to vour resolution of June 27 the directors of the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs have carefully consid- ered the matters referred to and have unanimously made a formal finding as follows: “First—Manager McGraw of * the New York Baseball club of our league was asked to appear before this hoard on June 19, to explain articies appear- ing in certain New York newspapers on or about June 14. “Second—Manager McGraw denied that he had given the interview as published and voluntarily signed a statement to that effect and the board, accepting this In good faith, did not try him for his alleged utterances. “Third—At the hearing held at vour request several witnesses were heard They were present at the talk be- tween Manager McGraw and the re- porter. All agreed that McGraw did not make the statements published in the interview. Nevertheless, he tech- nicallv approved the interview when, after having been ziven an opportu- nity to suppress or correct it. he fail- ed to do so: and though witnesses dif- fer as to whether he actually read the article or not, he gave his sanction bv, handing the fame back to the repori- er, saving: “I ‘guess-that is all right’ “Therefore he must be charged with responsibilitv for the article so far as this board is concerned “Fourth—By so doing Manager Graw failed in_his duty to his and the leazue”and we formaily con- demn and censure him I ross lack of car thus permit the publication in question “Fifth—The incidents leadnz up to | the matter under consideration have resulted in a fine of $300 and suspen- sion without salary for sixteen dars Therefore, the hoard firds that ihers should be imposed addition t¢ forma! reprimand and censure, a ! of 31,000 H “Sixth—This Is ‘deemed by th of directors a proper time to | managers and other emplove i league that on anv futur con for an offense of this na tv of suspension for be the minimum punishment CHICAGO NATIONALS TO LOSE A STAR OUTFIELDER Leslie Mann Has Been Ord to Y M. C. A. Camp at Houston, Tex. o Chicago. Aug. ~Leslie outfielder with the Chies was ordered today Association of Y. M. C. A Logar, Houston. Texas, at once sume charge of physical according to a desparch Iyn, where the club is Mann, a graduate of | Harr —_— College of Springfield, Mass., volun- teered his services several weeks ago. He formerly coached at Amherst col- lege in football and basketball. CONNEFF ONE OF GREATEST RUNNERS Set Record for Mile that Stood for Fifteen Years. It was twenty-two vears ago Aug. 28, 1895, that Tommy Conniff, the speedy son of Erin, set up a ney rec- ord for amateurs in covering a mile, a record thats stood for over fif- teen yvears before it was lowered by the merest fraction of a second. ¢ was at Trovers Island, the home of the New York Athletic club, that the little Irish-American performed his memorable feat. A week before, Conneff had covered 1,320 yards in } minutes, 2 4-5 seconds, which con- stituted a record. Then he determin- ‘d to do a mile in such time as would never be bettered. he test of speed was carefully planned. and on the day set the track conditions were perfect. The weather was ideal. Hand- icaps assuring perfect pacing added to Conneff’s apportunity, and he real- ized that it was a case of “now or never. The little Irishman fairly split the air and it almost took two persons to keep tra@ck of him—one to say here he comes,” and the other to say “there he goes” At the finish of the mile the watch showed that 4 min- utes 15 3-5 second had elapsed. Ex- perts declared that the mark could never be lowered, in which the: were mistaken, but for _fifteen ars it emed_that their prediction was cor- rect. Nearly seven ‘vears passed af- ter that memorable day in 1895 be- fore any amateur threatened to reach the Conneff mark. J. Binks, the Eng- lish runner, came within one and one- fifth seconds of the record, but that was the best he could do. Several years passed wi h the Con- neff record still on the shelf gathering inst; until 1909. at the Harvard Stad- um. when Wilton Paull of the Uni- >rsity of Pennsylvania gave the Con- 12T record a close shave by doing a e in 4 minutes 17 4-5 seconds. It was not until May 27. 1911 at Cam- bridge. Mass.. that J. P. Jones the great Cornell runned, actually beat the Conneff mark by one-fifth of a second Tommy Conneff long azo took off the spiked shoes for zood and all, and joined the United States army He will be a good on> 4o have round when it comes to chasing the nemy. They are not likely to escape m. Conneff served in the Philip- pines. where he used, nderful speed in getting after galogs |and other unfriendly spi Later he served at Uncle Sam's farthest worth army posts at St. Michaels, A |aska. When last heard of he was in outhern Californid and had risen to he rank of sergeant. St .Louis 5, Phillies 3. Philadelphia, Auz. 29—t Lou Alexander’s delivery hard in the last three innings today and defeated Phil- adelphia 5 to 3. Score Louis 00010021 9% Philadelphia 6 0 0 2 1 0 T2 Meadovs. Watson and Snyder; Alex- der anc Killifer: umpirer. O'Day and son; time 1.8 Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1. N. Y, Aug. 29.—Brooklyn ast game from Ch'cago toda; It was Brooklyn's second wi e days and the only time it has Brook won the - Score 000000007 6 0 11—211 2 % ott. Wilson: Smith {and Milier; umpires, Rigler an@ m-ans- field: time 1.50, The Sewing club net this week with Mrs. Ralph W. Eaton MARKET WAS ACTIVE 1 No Section of the List Escaped the Attack of the Short Interest. New York, Aug. Reje ‘Washington of the Vatica plan evidently exerted no especial in- fluence over today's market, Selling was renewed at the outset and co ued during the forenoon on an larged scale. _ Offerings orig mainly from the bears who succ in picking out additional weak but signs of liquidation were takable at that period No section of the list escaped the | attack of the short interest, although rails and a few other high grade vestment shares vielded only sl rhe one to three point rallie 29 tion by peace en- ted ceded spot unmis of the afternoon resulted in a very substan- tial readjustment of losses and not a tew actual gains. At their lowest levels war issues were 2 to 5 points down, but standard industrials offered resistance to pres- sure. United States Steel repeated its recent minimum quotation of 118 1-2, but rallied to 119 7-8 and | closed at 119 1-2, a net gain of half a voint. Other steels and affiliated equip- | ments. together with minor meials | and specialties proved more vuner- | able. ~Motors were again weak. S tebaker establishing a new record on ! its fall of two points to 44 1-2 with a similar reversal for General Mic tors. Shippings and tobaccos sharply from their first setback. the ‘ormer leading in the general rally of the last hour, with material recover rebounded ies for oils and coppers. Total sales amounted to 575,000 shares, Another slump in rubles to 18.40, shipment of an additional $500,000 gold to Japan, and greater scarcity of time funds were among the related inci- dents of the day. Bonds were irregular to heavy, with 1 wider range for the Liberty sales of bonds. at 99.92 to 99.93 Total sales (par value) $2 625000, TU. S. bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Alaska _Gold Allfs Chalmers “American ‘American ‘American a2 ‘Amertean 06 % ‘Amerian 63 American 9% A 1% Paul Idand Pac Hlectric h Rubber Nor ptd Nor Ore cetts ofs Central Ind. Aloohot Tutérnational iration srough Mer Mar et Tnt Mer Mar pr oetf Kennicote Copper it i 1 Paper Valle Louistille & Nasheflie Maxwell Motor com Mexican Petroleum Pacifc c Tron and Steel pf’ attuck ~Ariz Copper Pacifie Ratlway Railway pf Copper Union Pac 5 TS Smeltors Ttan Copper Rubber TS Steal A States Steel pfd niaCar Chemical Westinghouses g West Md s Overland CHICAGO GRAIR MARKET. High. Low. Close. W o i S 54% 53% 537% 5434 33% 53% 5T% 5% 57% MONEY New York, Aug. 20.—Call money firmer; high 3 1-2; low 2 3-4; ruling rate 3 1-2; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3; Jast loan 3. COTTON New York, Aug. 29.—Cotton futures closed unsettled. October 2216; Dec- ember 2221; January 2220; March 2234; May 35. Spot steady; middling 2340. i | here today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. % Cinclnnati 3, Boston 4. (10 innings.) New York 6, Pitisburgh 5. (10 innings) Americar League. Chicago 6, St Lows 0. (First game,) Chlcago 11. St Touls 1. (Second same.) Detroft 15. Clereland 1. No other games ovheduled. Eastern League. New Haven 3. Bridgeport 2. Portland 3, Hartford 0. (First game.) Portland 2. Hartford 0. (Second game.) New London 2, Lawrence 4. R Worcestey 3, Springfield 1. s Internationar League. Newark 5. -Bochester 8. (First game) Newark 1. Rachester 0. (Second game.) * Providence-Buffalo. (16 1nnings) American Association. Minnespolis 4 St Paul 7. (Firs game.) Minncapolis 4, St. Paul 7. (Seoond game.) Kansas Clty 6. Milwaukee 1. (First game.) Kansas City 2.’ Milwaukee 11. (Second game.) No others scheduled. Southern Assoclation. Birmingham 3. Atlanta 8. Little Rock-Nashsille, rain. Memphia-Chattanooga, rain. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. . National League. New York at Brokisn. Eoston at Philadelphia. St. Louls at Pittsburgh American League. Washington st New York. Phtladelphia at Boston. St. Louls at Chicage. Detroit at Clereland. Internati League. Baltimore at_Toronto. Richmond_at Montreal Newark at Buftalo Providence at Eastern Leagne. New Have nat Bridgeport New Tondon ot Hartford. Portland at Springfield Tawrence Rochester. at Worcester STANDINGS National Leagus. von Lest New York .. Philac z St Lonts 5 2 LT « 2 3 L% e ¢ 82 & ¥ s 58 o B: 2 n s r s s Amecican League @ 4 | Phitadielphia " Eastern League. won Now Hacen Lawrence New London Worcester 3, Sgringfield 1. Worcester, Mass., Augz. ter today defeated Spr zame repiete with fine fielding, Score Worcaster | Soringfol Matoney 1t 0 Becker.cr EE er.of ofClemansrt 2 01 0 0 Conire: o Kiug.1t 3.1 1500 Gardella, s ) Mitchell. 3 03 1 Murray. < Rin.1b 10 ales, ™ 320 0l Movwe. s 273 ofStephins.e 3 0 1 1 0 1 W Mayberrvp § 1 0 5 4 Gl no0aae 10 2 | | Tota 82017 2 2} Ran for Stephens In 9th. Springfleld 00000001 01 Worcoater 1oonz20o00x3 Two hase bits, Becker 2. King. Three base hits, Porteiger. Elks Witnessed Defeat of Planters. New London, Conn., Aug. 29.—In a game at which the local lodge of ks held their annual Plant day celebra- tion, the Lawrence team won out by the score of 4 to 2. The Elks presented Commodcre Morton F. Plant, owner of the New London club. with a handsome Slks’ card case of gold. The presenta- tion was made by Henry R. Bond, Jr. T. M. Crowley, in behalf of the Bl also presented President Daniel O'Neill of the Eastern league with a handsome loving cup.. Manager Mec- Cann of the local team and Manager Fiynn of the visiting club were pre- sented with traveling bags. The score: Lawrenee ab e Simmons.cof 4 30 0 Tehman 2 £1 3 170 s 2801 . L3100 1 Dy 12300 i Do 512 e o : Beary.sb 4 0 1 0 2 Russelic 4 0 5 2 0 Martinp 3 1 0 2 0 Hmis 1Y o e Totals =R (20 Bated for Martin in th New London 26 9 000 09 Lawrence 2000211604 Two base hits, DeNosille, Flsnn. Three base hit, Williams, Portland Shut Out Hartford Twice. Hartford, Conn. Aug. 29.—Portland took hoth games of a double header by shutout scores, 3 to 0 jand 2 to 0. Barron allowed only two scratch rits in the first game, neither going outside the infleld. Plitt was t invincible in the second game with men on bases Scores: Porttand " e ab hope oa e 0 OBumeer 1 03 0 0 t & Oltorasb 4 3 0 1 0 0 1fSweatt2p 2 0 0 a0 3 2 Tammitan & 0 2 1 o0 Rel hle.of 0 ol W Rrwnlr i 0 3 o0 0 | Roth.1h a0 s 01 00 | Tow.an ‘ool d=tiac s o Carrolic 2 of 32300 Keefe.n 4 OBaronp L0 a2 o0 — —|sSpainrt T 1 Totals 22719 3 1 Torars (x) Batted for Sweatt In 6th Seore by innings Warttord 0000008 a0 Portland 60160110 0-3 Two base hits, Lowd, Spaid, Murrav. Three base hit. Lord (Second Game.) Hartford #b hooo & e Do oa e Brown if 21 0 0 Bumecr LR Breer. 25 12 3 ofLordin 020 Guoari'ert Z 0 2 0 0|Sweart.on 230 Grimesss 3 1 1 2 0 Tamm.r 1000 Relehlect 2 0 2 0 1[Brownif 200 Roth. 16 3010 1 0fBradiey.1b w00 Tow.sh 1013 0| Murrav.es 131 Carroll 123 300 Head.n 2003 2 o xKenneds 1 0 6 0 = R 25210 1 Totals % 52113 (x) Batted for Head Score by innings: Hartford 7 L0000 a0 a0 Portland 01818002 (Seven Innings by agreement.) Two base hits, D. Brown Detroit Walloped Cleveland. Clevelend. Aug. 29.—Detroit we batting (lothes today, making 18 hits and winning 15 to 1. Torkleson. a Marshalitown, lowa, recriit. who re- placed Bagby, distinguished himself in his first big league inninz by strik'@s ou: Cobh and_Veach anl making a clean single. Umpire Ower officiated alone, as Umpire Evans los: his train. Dauss was effective throushout. Score: Detroft 004500420—1518 0 Cleveland 000010000—1 6 1 Davss. Cunningham and Stanage, Yelle: Bagby, Torkleson and O'Neill, De Rerry; umpire, Owen; time 2.05. New Haven 3, Bridgeport 2. New Haven, Conn. Aug. 29. — New Haven defeated Bridgeport here today in one ¢ the most exciting games of the season, 3 to 2. Woodward held the visitors scoreless until the eighth, when three passes,a sacrifice flv and a single netted two runs. Bridzepast also threatened in the ninth, but Krichell was trapped off second for the third out. ' Wocdward and Martin enzaged a st fight in the elghth and both were | put off the field. It marked the first game this season in which a local Chicago Americans Won Two Games Chicago, Aug. 29.—hicago won both games of a double heade- from St. Louis today, 6 to 0 and 11 to 1 and gained a fuil game on Roston, who had no game scheduied. Chicago now leads Boston by four and one-half sames. Scores: First game: St. Louis.. 0000000 00 7r:51 Chicago ... 01600041 x—6 8 0 Koob, Wright and Severeid: Russell and Schalk. Umpires, Dineen and Hil- debrand. Time—1.31. Second game: Chiczgn (A) Wpo o2 e 1 1 1 0 1 o 1 o h o 5 o 0 ol H % 1 1 2 3 -1 000 00 01 01006004z mse bt Jackson. Three baw hit, Jack Giants 6, Pittsburgh 5. York Aug. 29.—(National)l York played an uphill game against Pittsburgh here today, win- ning in the ninth inning by 6 to 5. | Pittsburch (N) New York (N) ab b opo Tackson. o 275 0 301, Pitler.2b 1,78 210 fgheedf 4 2 3 0 i1e0 Cares. 120 olzemansn § 11 3 Ticchere 0 0 0 0 Of¥lccharws & 2 2 4 0 Schmtdter 1 0 0 1 ofHerzog2b 4 0 1 4 0 | Ward.ss 2 3 1 ofHoikedib {313 1 0 IWa'ribss 4 0 8 2 OfRaridenc 1 1 7 1 0 Debus3b 4 0 0 2 6|Demarcep 1 0 0 5 0 WWorelb Z 0 4 1 OfxcWiholt 5 0 0 8 8 | aiterp " ¢ 1 0 2 ofTesresup 4 0 0 1 0 Steelep 0 0 0 0 ofSalleep 1 1 0 0 0 xxxSmith 8 0 6 0 & s 512 0 . Tor %19 3 X) Two out when winning (xx) Bated for Demaree i xxx) Ran for Sallee in 8th Seore by innings: Pirteburgh 1000012 New York 200003221 16 Two hase hits. Holke 2. Zimmerman. Fletcher. Three bace hit, Bighee. Home run, Rebertson (Scond Game.) 14 LEADING COLLEGES TO PLAY FOOTBALL East and West Disregard Yale and Harvard and Declare For Intercol- legiate Football ‘Football as usual” colleges, with few exceptions, in the East and West this vear. Near] every one of them will have a foot- ball team, an intercollegiate scheduié of games and will combine with this 4 general instruction in sports for stu- dents. War's some of the big the spirit of the leader and West al arrangements for ter sports Responding to queries, 14 colleges have declared their of carrying on their sports just as long as men enough are in_the schools. Penn State College. one of the east- ern schools that always put out pow- erful football elevens will continue sports regardless of the number of varsitr men who return 1o college. is the slogan of hand. while it has crushed the teams that represented universities, has not squeezed out. Iznoring the action . Yale and Harvard. East '~ have gone ahead with their fall and win- | leading intention program left One letter man from last year's eleven is all the officers expect to see re- turn. Four first-string feshmen will be on hand to help out. RB. H. Smith sraduate manager of athletics, wrote that 75 per cent. of last year's team have joined the army or navy The University of Southern Califor- nia, one of the big western schools that play the American game of foot- | ball. is still undecided with a divisicn in the controlling committee. Wa ren B. Bovard, graduate manager, however. declared the school probably will he guided by the -attitude over the country. Coigate University, champlon of the East lasi fall, sends in the statement that Colgate is going to plav its foot- ball schedule unless all dates are can- ceied. A strong feeling is present at Colzate in favor of military training, and this will be put ahead of foot- ball activities. The Syracuse eleven will be disorzanized, but the team is going to plav its cheduled games. The one- year freshman rule at Syracuse has abandoned durinz ‘the period of the war. Washington and Jefferson college, a strong supported of football despite badly the fact that 10 of I vear's squad are in service, Is going to “continue ithletics as long as we have any ath- ietes left in college.” Only six of last vear's team are of draft age. We feel that athletics is good train- ing for soldiers,” writes R. M. Mur- phy. graduate manager. Ohio State is going ahead with jts athlefic program. Indians will continue sports unless all men are taken from the school The usual footaall schedule has been arranged and plans made to play it. Washington State Colleze will con- tinue sports. In spite of some oppo- sition the University of Texas is hope- ful of continuing fits sports chedule, The University of Nebraska Is go- ing back jnto the field, with special attention paid to lines other than foot- ball. Tllinols may dispense with minor sports, but will continue foot- ball, baseball. basketball an dtrack teams. Wisconsin is going ahead as if there were no war. West Virginia will continue. Rifle sights that may be used at night. owing to illumination provided by minute quantities of radium, have recently been patented by a French- man. The advanced pupils of Mrs, Mil- dred Chapman Wiibur gave a recital in | Masonic temple Wednesday which was | Mrs, Wilbur piay- selections: Harl Hark, th Lark, Shubert-Liszi: Nocturne in F sharp major, Chopin. and Hexentanz| (Witch Dance), MacDowell. g% following pupiis were heard in pleasing | numbers: Albert Neff. Marion Pitcher John Pi:cher. lsabel V. Grinnell, Doris Nichois, Revnolds Wheeier l.eila Bur- | rows, and Rachel Edzcomb. Miss Gladys Clayton MacGown =ang a so prano solo which afforded much | pleasura to her auditors Transferred to Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. Robert D. Bradley have received word from their son, Carl| Bradley, that he had been transferred from th. aviation camp at San An- tonio, Tex., to Fairfield, O., cight miles | from Dayion. M B iley writ that the boys are pleased at geiting north again away from the heat and dust D. of V. Picnic. The annual picnic of Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, D. of V. wiil be held Friday at Atlant.c Beach. The mem- with local applications, & reach the seat of the disease SPORTING NOTES Myetie Bl dinner who atiended ine li- held in Ledyird Wednes- | Pupils’ Recital. bers will leave on the 10 o'clock ley. trol- Personals. Lieuter ant Whittack returned to | New York after several days' visit with | hiz family | Miss_Alice Spear has teturned in Hvde Park, Mass., after a visit with Mrs. Nancy Williams. Mrs. E Hart Geer of Hadlyme is the gues( of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | J. Abner Geer. Willimantic Camp Eround G. R, Harris, Jr, of Norwich ster Miller and Mrs. Miller of Norwich were r visitors at Mrs A. I3 Lewis' cottaze. Mr, Chapman has closed her cottaze on Wesley circle and has returned to orwich, John M. Stone has closed his cot- tage and returned to his home in South Manchester. Miss Kate Colver returned to Gales Ferry, h: ng closed her cottage for the season. Rev. Mr. Darby and family have re- turned Moosup Captain and Mrs. Jason L. Randall are at Groton for the week. They will return Saturday to their cottage, the Anchorage, Mrs. Chariotte M. Swaine, who has Leen staying with Mrs. Mallory, has returned to Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Arthir Newell, Mra, Jurgia Newell, Mrs. Bean spent Wed- nesday at Ocean Beach Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Grout and fam- | fiy. Mr. and Mrs_ Baxer and family were at New lLondon Wednesday Mrs. Orlando Smith of Westerl R 1., 'and Mrs. Jennie Smith of Wesicriy B were visitors at Miss Phoebe Barber's cottage Wednesday sy | NORWICH TOWN - Local Guest at Birthday Celebration in Franklin—Gypsy Woman Rides About, Telling Fortunse. A former resident of this place, now living in Sprinzfield, recent’y ve several members of the household at the Johnson Home, also a former neighbor of his, a delightfu] ride, which was greatly apprec ed | Gypsics Appear, A Gypsy woma and child from some camp have acted the atten- tion of people living on the Scotland road, as they have been riding around in a pony cart from house to house. the woman telling fortunes Mr. and M rank Tiedell and Miss Mary Tiedell of the East Sid» ent the week-end as guests of Mr and Mrs. R. A of Wauwe- cus Hiil At Birthday Party. Mre. S. A Beebe of Gallows HIII, ir. and Mrs. George lLe i"an of Belle- e Farm and Miss Linsley of Hart- | rd attended a gathering in h of the eighty-third birthda of 2 s Nancy Mason at her home in Frank- lin, Home from Bay State. Miss Sarah MeClellan and Miss Su sie Matassa of West Town street have returned after spending three weeks in Everett and Wakefield, Mass., whei they were visitinz relatives Covies M. Gates of Everett ret: with them. Drive to Spragu Mrs. Mary E. Webb of Town street | was invited by relatives and friends to | loin them for a pleasant carriange ride throuszh the country to Lovett's ceme iery in the town of Sprazue, Monda afternoon. Social and Personal Items. Mrs. Lewis Beebe and two children Leave New London daiiy Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilat Dining Rocom Fare Norwich to Applications for Staterooms an G. W. ADAMS, coastitutiona { trma | birittin Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St. rvice a Ticket Agent N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, The New England Steamship Company ney s a local disease, grently Inflienced conditions, and 1n orde Ditcher has not gone the entire route. tocure it wou musi take an inier = : - remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine New Haven Bridgenort . == taken internally and acts through t St l‘bh‘nr; ; EN" ; ; 5 blood on tne 1 - «u: ’|v . Drodatr' Miss Matilda B. Randa!! is spending |*vs'em { e Bradsiwab 2 0 2 2 PR e prescrib o he hest phys ey s 3 1 slseveral weeks at Bethlehem, N. H. SIS T aRan o5 J0 Raae oty Stimpeeatt 4 0 2 1 1210 composed of ¢+ the tom A e . s ss Grace Lester has roturned home | known, combin some Uf the 't Devinec® 10100 30 0 6 olafter spending two months at a camp [ pload pugiiers T o Al phy.ss 31 4 0iCennolly.e 3 0 3 1 0|in N a I dicine is nduces = odwerdp 3 1 0 2 OfMerceref 11 0 0 0 o NG $TERL. Tey Wi odris: Walkerp 0 0 0 0 Ofiyonsrt 1 1 0 0 ol M Mary Hyde of Brooklyn, N. ¥, | t.one. Jon Frane Tored e i ek A 1700 0 %s tbe guest Of her sioter, M W, | R d. - » rotals 36 3039 3| T¥ler Olcott. i for eonstipat () Batted for Smith in oh S - - Feoce by annlues Miss Mary F. Norton of Washinston 5 Boidgcpert .. 8.0 0 0 6 00 2 s2lsireet is spending some time at the New Haven'' 0170, 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 53| Spring house, Stafford Springs. - Two base bt B 4 SR = Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson entertained Cincinnati 5, Boston 4. infcrmally on Sunday afternoon for Abso]utely Removes “nfl?l:m&“-\gg;ef:;r:\c;:::::l;el:fin.e:i Lieut. and Mrs. Robert I. Johnson > 2 ) - b by | who wera week end gidsts of N ard Gerecting Boston £5°4 in ten nming | Mre, Woww B B2t T Junnts Ifldlg?tsélont- Oungpad{aze y. Score; is cne of 17 chosen out of 2,000 youn: roves 1 ocata ruggist Cincinnati (N} Boston (M) officers «t Plattsburg for special duty p ggists el o abhoez 2 olin France and has order io sail this|_ Ewtw 3333 {53 % alweek. He is the son of Mrs. Birge. c1 20 2 e of I,68 Angeles; Cil, ave vieiting 31 ‘i i13030 & Loeh Caflows ¥l t1z0 3212 40 MYSTIC E * of Gallows Hil i210 Pz a0 —_ 30301 30230 CEaEEa i Wingn.c $162 i 0 25 ol Local Pcople Attend Ledyard Dinncr— Mrs. Fred Thorp of Talcot = Toen . 10028 2139 Pupils’ Recital—Carl Eradley Trans. |lecn the guest of Miss Agn ke 1 10 0 0 Toun % 7301 1| ferred to Ohio, 0 1 Sturtevant stree Tofals 33133013 1 — driead 2 e s Mr. and Mre. Stephen [, Paimer, = atda: who. te ik 2 et e e and Mrs. Waiter Morgan, M and | Joho e, vee Seore v fumin , army. is spendiag a we i iy 5 Horace M. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. |GV (8 PREAT f - Boteen 2 10 opner Morgan, Walter Mor- Fields of 151 a Two base hits, Ko, zan, Miss Clara Morzan, Clarence Coo- g hits, Chax S gan, Philip J. Button were among thos i o Mrs Rut} and iaw nsfi Mrs. F Mrs. Et Charie Mrs ringfield W tur last " TAFTVILLE Father Ma:!v:;{t at K«,;(»r [} treat—Father Bellerose Week—Personals Philip Ma Notes. Rey tor spending man's we stity Norw attend nd we while th first was f Personals and Notes. A. E. Pin enjoying his vacation Mr d Mrs. M. D. Pruitt have re turned from u five s a Har Kinder of Pav Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I taken a houss on Nor foseph Gauthie P ter aver South Hovle of South F returned from a trip to Pee ¥ Ernest Brainard of Lowe nd ing a few days with frier t Miss Alice N. Stevensor n N. ¥ Mre, Albert Ferris and & Mich Hore has rec from his i a t Hartford, Miss Mabel o ra is spending a wit New Bedford This_vear the paro ols w cpen September T schools Sept. 10 Miss Annia Lambert of X street ha tur three weeks William Hiclks Mrs, € Lillibr ind N, Mr. and Mrs, All 1T rierley in New George Weller, .J . dence s 1 George S Lowell w campin Island Miss Anna Pepin of A who recently underwent an of ” | for appendicitis at the hac o tal. has been discl 28 re turned to her home New London (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin SR8 T s e LM e od— be occupied at 7.00 P. M. la carte New York $1.88 d Tickets should be made to Norwich