Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & 3ONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, protection at least cost. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street .LAST YEAR 250 millior dollars worth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED&CO A!‘TORNEV!-AT-LAW Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shotucket St. Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshone 38-3 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _ Phone 581 Modern Plumbing ls as essential electricity is to tes the very best PLU . by expert workmen at the fairest prices. in modern hnuul as n Ask us for plans and prices. J. E. TOMPKINS 3 67 Wut Main Street “T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING .92 Franklin Strezt e ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq, Washington Building Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing LEGAL NOTICES Certificate TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM. missioners of New London County: 1 hereby apply for a transter of Nicholson's license to James C. of Mara & Eggleton, $65 druggist li- cense to sell spirituous and_intoxicat- ing liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on the prescrip- tion_of a practicing physician, and not es. 'In_quan- gallon. Except s, and those in_quantities g five gal- Ions. At No. et, Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of August, A D. 1918. ' James C. Mara, Applicant, for Mara & Eggleton, Proprietors. - We, the undeérsigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appiication of James C, Mara for a uggist's license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said appli- cation. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of August, A. D. 1918. George C. Pretmn W. H. Cruickshank, Alex. p. Adelard Morin William ‘F. Hill, reby certify tnat the above named ers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 20th _day of August, A. D. 1918 Dora R, Portelance, Asst.” Town Clerk. ig21W DISTRICT OF NORTH STO! ss. Probate Court, Aug. 1 Estate of Candace Main North Stonington, in said Dis ceased. The 'Administrator having exhibited his adminiStratipn account with said estate to this Court' for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 24th day of Au- gust, 1818, at 10.30 o'clock in the fore- noon. at the Probate Court in North Btonington. be, and the same is, as- signed for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with #aid estate, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons in- terested therein to appear at said time end place, by publishing this order once In some mewspaper having a cir- tn]atlnn in sald District, and by post- Ing a copy on_the public signpost in the Town. of North Stonington, where the deéceased l'ut dwelt. HARLES C. GRAY. aug21d Judge. P AT A COURT /0OF PROBATE HELD &t Canterbury, Within and for the Dis- trict of Cantéfbury, on the 19th day of August, 1918, Preseni—A. HALE. BENNEPT, Judge, Estate Elias _Patrick, late of Canterbury, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute for an or- der of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said avplication be heard at the Probate Office in Canter. bpry.on the 26th day of August, 1918, 0°0’clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given by publishing a copy of this order in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a circu- lation in said District, and that return be made to this Court. A, HALE BENNETT, Judge. Attest: A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. DISTRICT OF NORTH ST ss. Court of Probate.. Aug. 1 Bstate of Millen M. Maine, late of North S(onin:lun in said District, de- ces The 'Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 24th day of Au- gust, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court in North Stonington, be, and. the same is. as- signed for a hearing on the allowance of saif Administration account with said_es! :le. and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons in- terested therein to appear at said time nd r‘l-u vy p\lbllshln: this order lewspaper having a cir- cuhuox in lnm _District. and by ;msf img a copy on the public signpost in mo “Town of North Stonington, where deceased last dw C. GRAY, Judge. ING'I‘;DN. Johnny Overton, Athlete, Killed in Action | Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 20. J. M. Overton of this city today received a letter, announcing that his son, Lieutenant Join W. Overton.. famous as a Yale athlete, was killed in the battle of the Marne on July 19. The news came in a letter from a friend who said he helped bury Overton on the battlefield. John W. Overton was one of .the best long distance runners ever de- veloped at Yale university and was captain of the track team. While a student at the university Overton was twice winner of the intercollegiate cross-country championsaip, defeat- ing a big field of competitors in 1915. and again the following year. He ran second to Potter of Cornell in the two mile championship run of 1915 and fin- ished third in the one mile event a vear later. Overton won a place on the All-American track team at 1,000 vards in 1916 when he was the rec- ord holder for that distance. Lieutenant Oventon was known in the college athlstic world as “Johnny Overton” and established collegiate records in the mile and two mile runs. Soon after the United States entered the war, he enlisted in the marine corps and was promoted to lieutenant. The lets>r received by Mr. Overton from one of his son’s associates said: “On the morning of July 19, we went over the top, Johnny Overton was kl“sd I helped bury Overton on the field.” DATE OF WORLD’'S SERIES NOT YET ANNOUNCED. Cincinnati, Aug. 20.—The national baseball commission met here today and went int oa-thorough discussion of the coming world'’s series, but shortly before the conclusion of the meeting announced officially that no decisions relative to the schedule, um- pires, eligible players and’ other de- tails would be announced 'before an official promulgation of a bulletin con- taining all this information on next Thursday or Friday. The reason given by Chairman Au- gust Herrmann, speaking for the com- mission, was that the American league race was entirely too close and that the members of the commission thought it would be better to delay any announcements that were to be made. It was unofficially but authoritative- Iy stated that every phase of the world’s series work was taken up. The meeting today was attended only by Chairman Herrmann, Presi- dent B. B. Johnson of the American league and Secretary John Heydler of the National league, who came armed with authority to represent his league at the meetins. The usual gathering of baseball magnates from almost ev- ery part of the country was lacking. THE DIVORCEE ESTABLISHES RECORD AT POUGHKEEPSIE Poughkeepsie N. Y. Aug. 20.—The Divorcee, owned and bred by A. B. Coxe of Paoli, Pa., won “The Nation- | al” 217 class for three year cld trot- ters in the Grand Circuit races here today, defeating Chestnut Peter of the Murphy stable, in a sensational race and securing a new record of 2.06 1-2 in the first heat. The Divorcee led all the way in the first heat, and won by nearly a length from Chestnut Peter. Murphy manraged to put Chestnut Pe- ter under the wire a winner in the sec- ond heat, beating The Divorcee by a nose in 2.05 3-4, the fastest heat of the day. In the third _heat neither Chestnut Peter nor Hollyrood Boh could reach The Divorcee although the finish was again close. At the fin- ish of the race the winners were paid off in Liberty bonds. “The Vassar” 2.14 class pacing was easy for Murphy’s Oro Fino. There were three heat winners in the 2.14 trot, making an extra heat necessary to decide the winner, which proved to be Boquita Girl Miss Dewey Watts won 2.25 trot. The summaries: The National, 2.17 class, three year old trotters; purse $2,000, 2 in 3. The Divorcee (Serrill) ...... 1 Chestnut ePter (Murphy) Holly Rood Bob (Dodge) Miriam Guy, Peter Vonia, Robertson, Eleven Black and Dr. El- more also started. Best time 2.05 1.4. The Vassar, 2.14 pacing, purse $2,- 000, 3 heats: Oro Fino (Murphy) Bralioh e the Abbe Bond (Snow) . . 22 Billy . Cochato (B. Walker).. 4 3 3 Kentucky Marque and William Patch also started. Eest time 2.06 1-4. 2.14 trotting, purse $1.000; 3 heatr Boquita Girl (Crossman) 74 Allan Watts ' (Murpay) Hanks Stout (A. Stout) Oscar Watts, Mr. Dell, co,- Sarah Douglas, Zomidotto. nie Arthur, Brione, Walnut Maid and Exito also started. Best time 2.08 1-2. 2.25 trotting, purse $1,000: 3 heats: ‘Miss Dewey Watts (McDon- ald) et Petrex (Murphy) 21 Anna Maloney (Deveson) 4 3 Truxton. Harvest Duchess Ma; Boy and Sali\a Guy also started. Best time 2.08 1-2, DRAWINGS MADE IN NATIONAL TENNIS SINGLES. New York, Aug. 20.—The national championship singles tennis tourna- ment, which begins at Forest Hills, L. I, next Monday, drew an entry of over eighty players, including several leading Americaa experts and three from Japan and Canada, according to the draw made here today. The out- standing players who will compete include Robert L. Murray of Buffalo and N, W. les of Boston, winner and runner-up, respectively, in the national - patriotic tournament last season; Ichya Kumagae and Seiichro Kashio, the two Japanese racquet stars; W. J. Tilden, Jr.,, of Philadel- phia, national clay court champion; Craig Biddle, Philadelphia; A. S. Cas- sils, \Iontreal S. H. hell, Brook- yin; Ralph Burdick and Walter T. Hayes, Chicago; W. M. Hall, York; C. B. Doyle, Washington B. Alexander, New York, and a num- ber of the younger players who have gained prominence in recent tourna- ments. The draw, which was made on the blind- principle according to the cham- pionship regulations. presents a fairly even upper and lower half and should result in well sustained contests | throughout the entire week of play. Four blanks were drawn to provide for a quartette of players who have entered from the army or navy but have not yet received a service fur- lough necessary before making the trip Among this number Johnston, the 191i champion. Hendrix’s Batting Wins. Chicago. Aug. 20.—Great batting by Claude Hendrix enabled Chicago to overcome Boston’s early lead and win the final game of the series today in extra innings, 7 to 6. A home run by Hendrix (ollowing O'Farrell's single ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MARKET BROADENED. New York, Aug. 20—Trading in stocks today broadened on a very slight increase of activity. The ex- pansion was accompanied by a general strengthening of the list, although shippings, rails and a few specialties were again most conspicuous. } 1-25 continued their up- Liberty 3 ward progress to the new high quota- tion of 101.14, many lots changing hands at or near that figure. Other Liberty issues were active, but with- out appreciable change. A significant development of day was the adoption of a resolution by the clearing house committee ex- pressing its entire sympathy with the “credit conservation” recommendations recently advanced by the federal re- serve board. Indefinite continuance of tight money is expected as a result of this action, Canadian Pacific was once more the outstanding feature of the investment issues, augmenting its recent advance with an additional gross gain of 4 points. Other transcontinentals were firm and coalers of high and low de- gree, Reading excepted, were disposed to_improve. 2 Next to U. S Steel, which traversed its recent narrow course, ending at a trivial gain, Mercantile Marine pre- ferred was most active, though yield- ing part of its 1 1-2 point advance. American Telephone registered an- other substantial recovery and West- jon also made up part of its Gains elsewhere = were confined equipments. Distillers, Industrial Alco- hol and General Motors, the latter making an extreme jump of 4 1-4 at the close. Sales amounted to 190,000 hares. Domestic bonds were irregular and internationals featureless. Total sales (par value), $7,150,000. Old registered 4s lost 1-4 per cent. on sales. to STOCKS. High Adv_Rumely Ad Rumely pr Alsska Gold M Alaska Juneau Allis Chatmer Allis Chalmer pr . Am. Agri C . Am Beet Sugar Am. Can . Anm Am Smelting Smeiting pr A Steel Fdry Sugar Sugar pr Sumatra Woolen Woolen pr Zine 900 Anaconda 100 Aso Ol . 500 Atchison pr 100 At G & W T 1400 Baid Locomo Balt & Ohio Both, Stecl Col & South 100 Consol Gas. 00 Com Prod 1800 Crucible Steel 1000 Cuba C Sugar 2815 Cuba C S pr the | 400 Del & Mudson 3300 Dist. Secur 100" Ex 00 Gaston Wms en Electric Gen Motor C 0 Gen Motor pr L F ubs Goodrich Gt N Ore Iilinofs Cent. Taskell Bark Mar Int M Mar pr Int Paper 0 Int Nickel n Clty_So Kelly 8 Tire Kennceott Lee Rub Tire 6 Lig & Myers ig & Mys pr orillard Prodis Louls & Nash Max M € Max ) Mex K & T pr Mo Pacific 5 Mo Pac pr Nat Cloak & & t & C Nat Lead . Nat Lead pr "Ll NOTa&M i N Y Air Brake Norf & West Noer Pacific .. Nova S Steel Ohlo Fuel Pacific Mail Pac Mall rts Pen R K .. Peoples G & C Plerce Arrow Pitts Coal Pitts & W Ya Press Steel Car Ry Steel Sp Ry Steel S pr Ray Con Cop Reading South Pacific Southern Ry South Ry pr Studebaker Tenn O Chem Texas Co. Tobacen Prd Twin City R T 2300 Uni Ry Inv U S I Aleohol U S Rubber U S Steel. . U § Steel pr Utah Copper Ya C Chem Wabash .. Wabash pr A Wabash pr B West Mary 100 West Pacific 500 West Un Tel 500 Westinghouse 200 White Motor 1300 Willys Over 1000 Wisconsin Cen Total sales 188,071 sh MONEY. New York, Aug. 20. strong; high 6; low 6; closing bid 5 3-4; loan . — Call money ruling rate 6; offered at 6; last COTTON. New York, Aug. 20.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 25.15 Futures opened irregular. October 32.25 to 32.10 De- cember 31.15 to 30.75, January 30.70 to 30.76, March 30.80 to 30.95, May none. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. Close. [T T T 65 161% 164% 166 163% 166 % Ty 0% 13 2% Ti% o | cinnati SCHEDULE PLAIN Wednesday, Aug. 21st, 12 Neoon ... CENTRAL Wednesday, Aug. 21st, 2:45 P. M. WAUR! Wednesday, Aug. 21st, 4 P. M, Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 12 15 P. M. Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 12:30 P. M. Thursday, Aug. 23rd, 2:15 P. M. ... Friday, Aug. 24th, 11:30 A. M. . Friday, Aug. 24th, 1.16 P. M. Friday, Aug. 24th, 1:30 P, M. The 20-Mule Borax Team will New Englanders sailed around Cape overland transportation facilities, so 160 miles of pulsating torridity, railread. use in the desert for many years. 200 _THE CELEBRATED MULE BORAX TEAM tessesecsceiiaass. Main and Railroad DANIELSON DAYVILLE PUTNAM through Connecticut's principal arteries, with all the rugged investiture of those strenuous pioneer days in the Far West. and use these gigantic caravans to haul the crude borate mineral through The same mammoth vehicles you will see here were in actual e ————————————————————————— OF STOPS FIELD VILLAGE ; Main Street EGAN ...Main Street South Main, Across Bridge +v.. 10 Center Street teeesseeeiieiae... Railroad Crossing Main and Pompert 206 Providence Street «+. 173 Providence Street rumble out of the interesting past Just as adventurous Horn, in '49, owing to the lack of Death Valley miners had to design feet below sea level, to the nearest tied the count in the seventh and his double started the winning run across the plate in the eleventh. His two- bagger was followed by a sacrifice and Hollocher's single. Chicago now leads New York in the pennant race by nine and one-half games. Score: Boston (N) Chicago (N) a e ab ey 5 0| Flackr 4 20 0 0| Hollocher,ss & 60 0 Mavntr 2 00 6 1|Barberir 3 00 7 = [ Konctchy,1b 3 0 5 01 Wilscon.c 0 ol 1 20 Rawlings.rt 0 c 5 20 Jadolph.p 0 0|0Famrelle 5 0 Ragan.p 9 1|Canerp 1 10 George,p 0| Walkerp 0 10 —\nmdmp 4 00 Totals — —— ; Totals 42123318 1 (x) One out when winning run scored. Scare by inni Boston 000201000 0 b0100 000 1—7 . Konetchy (), Barber, Hendrix O’Farrell. Home run, Hendrix. Cleveland Gains on Red Sox. Boston, Aug. 20—After losing two straight, Cleveland took the third and last same of iis most important se- ries of the season by beating Boston 8 to 4 today.. Ruth, who beat Cleve- jand Saturday, was started today and the seven inninss he worked the visitors made 13 hits and scored eight runs. It was a loosely played game. The score: Clevetand (A) Boston (A) ab hpo a e ab e Granesat "4 2"1 0 0| Howperst "5 2300 0 Chapman.ss 4 0 1 Shean, 3t 1 aker.cf 3 0" 0| Strunk.cf 0 4 3 0| Ruthp o 1 1 ofKinneyp 0 0 0 o0f Melnnis.1b 4 0 b 2 g 1 ® oNelll.c o 2 0 Basby.p 1 0|8 : [ Coumbe,p 00 1 0 - — —|» t 1 Totals 381427 8 2 0 # 2 Cioveland B Graney, O°Neill base hits, Grancy, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1. Cincinnati, Aug. 20—Brooklyn the 1 won st game of the series from Cin- 2 today by a score of breaking the latter team's winning _streak of eight _straight | games. Johnson was the gain factor in the Brooklyn victory. He tripled in the first inning ang scored on Ol- son's single. In the sixth he singled went to second on a sacrifice, to third on a passed ball and scored on an out at first. to 1, thereby Score by innings: Brooklyn 1000010002 6 1|F Cincinnati 00 0000010—1 4 0f Grimes and Archer; g0. Ring and Win- Giants Lose to Pirates. Pittsburgh. Aug. 2 ~The New York | Giants made their las the season here today and were de- feated by the Pirates 10 to The visitors gave a poor exhibition of | baseball in all departments, Pitcher | Steele was mostly responsible for the | loss of the game, his two errors and two wild pitches being very costly. Score by innings: New York 000200000—2 9 5 Pittsburgh 03200041 *—10-8 2 Steele and Rariden, Gibson; Mayer and Schmidt. Jacobs Shuts Out Phiilies. St. Louis, Aug. 20.—Jacobs had ev- erything essential to.a winning pitcher today. He gave but two hits and Philadelphia shut out St. Louis 3 to 0 in the last game of the ser of the 27 men to face Jacobs, Fisher and Heathcote were the only ones to reach first. Both were retired in double plays before reaching second. Score by innings: Philadelphia0 ¢ 20000 0 1—3 St. Louis 00000000 0—0 Jacobs and Adams; Gonzales. 0 1 Packard and oo Short Ship Circuit Racing. Medford, Mass., Aug. 20.—Captain Volo, driven by W. Fleming of New Bedford, furnished the feature of the appearance of | € at Combination park by making a new track record or 2.10 1 d taking all th.ree heats of the trot. Rosa Watts won the 2.24 trot and Tom Donahue the 2.16 ce. Ashland vs. Putnam. Thid week on Ashland park the Ashland and Putnam teams meet in| the third gamz of their series for the' championship of eastern Connecticut. Each team has won one game. The two teams for this series are com- posed entirely of leaguers and the contest will be a battle royal. Manager Carpenter asserts that PuQnam hasn’t got a chance in the series with his team and that the Ashland club that will be represented on the field and it will be the fastest team ever representing an eastern Connecticut town. The fact that Man- ager Carpenter is out to win this se- ries is evident from the last game in Putnam, when he had 12 leaguers for the game. However, Manager McDermott says that Manager Carpenters’ leaguers do not mean anything to him and states that he has never been beaten in two consecutive games by any team and furthermore doesn't intend to Legin Neither management has announced his lineup for the game as yet, but will do 50 before the end of the week. \Saturday the Ashland club plays the Groton Iron Works at Mystic. For Saturday’s zame Hamel will catch and Van Dyke will pitch for Ashland. EASEBAL—L. GAMES STHEDULED TODAY. National League. Boston at_Pittsb Brooklsn at St. Louis. New York at Chicagn. Philadelphia at New York. American Games. t. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Chicago at. Philadelphia at Washington, International League Results. Rochester 7 Jersey City 0, Jerses City 6 Buffalo 0. Bi cLUB STANDINGS. National Leasus, American League. Won Detroit Philadelphia € SOUTH CRISWOLD i Mr. and s. Edgar H. Ciark and| daughter visited Mr. Clark's aged| mother in Ledyard, Sunday There will be no services in the Methodist church Sunday because of | the Willimantic Camp Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon and daughter | Gertrude, have returned to Waterbury after a few weeks’ stay at the Han- lon cottage. | Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead and sister, A C fis . Greene, of this place, m" trip on Saturday. Clarence E. Benjamin and a par-| ty of friends attended the supper at Pendleton Hill, Saturday evening. enjoyed a visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. ings. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford.—Several cases of ty- W. Bill- opening day of the Short Ship races phoid developed in Wallingford within steady eyesand clear brain. using Beecham’s Pills, whic! matte; from the system, assist the stomach to assimilate its Suldbydmu,uh Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerves, full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by food, and the food to nourish the body. famousremedy to strengthen the vital organsand helpto Make Pure Blood irections of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. throughout the world. Keep your blood pure and h remove poiscious matters A world- In boxes, 10c., 25¢. the last few days asxd the health of-, follow Co. > ot certain the | Middletown: 3 Rockville; 21l persons to boil the w for Civil War Veterans shape ready rive. THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DA The dauy Sav lowest m-Wednesc ‘ag eachweek. when the!pr §qur,money’ by, trading United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY STE AKS CHUCK or SHOULDER ROAST, bb.......... 22¢c Sirloin, Porterhouse, LEAN PIECES BEEF Round For Potting, Ib...... 18¢c Cut From U. S. Inspected Beef Ib. 32¢ |t CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, Ib. 20c | Armour’s o chuta e et e e e VEAL CHOPS, Ib. 35¢ | Suger Cured SALDRIBS 2 m SHOULDERS PIGSFEET & s b. 25¢ GROCERY SPECIALS Prisicess Blend Cofiee, bb. ......... 28c | WISTERIA TEA Pure Extract Vanilla, 2 oz. bottle:-. . 21c Delicioas Clean White Rice *(broken), Ib..... 9c Tced Tea DELIKET TABLE OIL | N. B. C. CORN bottle .............. 12c | CRACKERS, package 14c HAMBURGER, b... Smoked a TODAY, b. ... l' Mohican Mohican Cocoa, % Ib. can....... 17c Mokes Small California Pea Beans, b..... 15¢ Ib. 50c SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE, Ib..... 33c Mild Special Uncas Cooking Whole Milk Selected Creamery COM- CHEESE Ib. 27¢ EGGS dozen 45c BUTTER Ib. 48¢c POUND Ib. 27¢ Special Sale of Ripe Bananas dozen 29c¢ Most Nutritious Food NATIVE | Long Island| YELLOW | Red Ripe PEARS ONIONS For Canning| 15 lbs. peck 2 Ibs. basket 95¢ 47c 13c Tomatoes 6 lbs. 25¢ Potatoes HAVE YOU TRIED OUR MOHICAN BREAD? Baked Fresh Daily at this Store 1Y, pound loaf 12¢ 1 pound loaf 8¢ measure ; I ison and drinking : 'Middletown. purposes, should be boiled. o b B New Haven.—Inability on the part| Davis of Middletown in a finding of Benjamin Bida 30, of Prov- | made public Tuesday holds no one re- idence, R. L, to pronounce the simple | sponsible for the r dent at word “eggs” in the proper d Saybrook, Augus h n which and the additional fact tr ‘larence W. Dains and Louis 0 cularity was known to the New Ha- | Greene of New London were killed. ven detective department led to his Saybreok—Sunday at on a baby arrest Satul Haven. He fifteen feet long was scen by a alls eggs, an who we d on a vbrook. The e out on the ranze whale from Dillo : Sl and Providence. Ie\ulen\h became inju ¢ ‘striking that her| the betiom as it flou 1 around s a - for her | and zrounded on thes shallows. A he had | rope around its tail and Whitney of | the towed into the old who in cnarge of a fe the Lady Fenwick department at plant of the inded at Com idgeport Hardware Company is was subsequently o now mourning the loss of $400. The sed to a New York market. money was in a compact roll of $10 and §5 bills was lost some- = = where between her home and her| § ™ Vel place of employment. ! IROF"] LASTENCS Milford.—P1 for the entertain- ment of the Fourteen Connecticut | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY are and the comm for the The be ar- THE VAUGHH FOUNDRY €0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St-eet and Henry A. Guile of \or\\'th, And! Mrs. Hallam Whiting and son, Miss Jennie D. Billings and friend of |§ Springfield, Mass., have been recent New London County FAIR wRACES Norwich, Conn., Sepiember 2-3-4 $1,000 Purses BRING OUT SPEEDIEST STEPPERS GREAT TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIOR CLASSY VAUDEVILLE LIVE STOCK FARM MACHINERY BALLOON ASCENSION—Amusing and Educating ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c — CHILDREN 25c