Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING .INSURABLE A L. LATHROP & SONS Strest Norwich, Conn. Fire often causes MORE losses by WATER—but FIRE INSURANCE protects against both. Have us insure YOUR property in our strong com- panies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street —_— E DAY wife everything?" wife knows e Press. has halted p."—Judge. re the fih thick here? Well, not too thick to use the river partly nswers. is an optimist? mist, my son, ly hopes for expects to get dad? my boy. sociolo- ehall spend it— applicant scars on Awgwan on jed Sen- D Times Dispatch. away on a railroad of blood to the head over from a rush om the pocket- #re on Wednesday at | od Pulp Works at of Bothnia ckho!m, destroyed 000 tons of wood and much foi A Tes township of Walkerv th Austral- | fa. informs I, narrow | t of theto zaret street blood tions . brothers, les, cousins—of the occupants of those houses. Mgr. Fa Bishop of London, Ontario. who has returned to Canada speaks warmly of t anadian_Army and military ang Engl Jur men will ret e land or to the home adoption hetter sqliipped to the duties of cit- Commenting on the conclusion of re Buenos he present | ish between the peace- in- the fo: year of the w: Alres Nacion finds nations spired by a desi erhood. The historical ceptance of identified w; conquered permits the grade armies.” New York & Norwich Line Hart Trans;Tor;tiou Corp. warm,;14w Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at5pom Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mendays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. from staging world's series tionals and Boston Red Sox spent the day under cover in preparation for the game tomorrow, which, weather per- mitting, will inaugurate the last strug- gle for the premier baseball honors to be played during the war. some cigarettes over see myself as ow how to advise t turn the | the club, was authority Journal. | ment that whoever was chosen it|Hal Boy (Lee) seeing how politicians a bull moose can develop.” — Washington His clothes fit and he to be Whittier, when he ave been asked B jef | be placed on generil sale later. at fire last some buildings | | no fewer ac- that peoples ples can be * NORWICH “BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SI EPTEMBER 5, 1918 Chicago, Sept. 4.—Prevented by rain first game of the the Chicago Na- Fred Mitchell, manager of the Cubs, and Manager Barrow in the Boston club, kept their players closely segre- gated today, working out problems of defense and attack preparatory to the opening round of the battle omorrow. Both leaders expressed confidence as to the outcome. The only outcroping of news which will enlightened an otherwise dismal, gloomy session of the “hot stove” lea- gue, lay in the injury to Dave Shean, the Red Sox second baseman, who split the middle finger of his throwing hand during practice, and who, it was said, may not appear in tomorrow's lineup. Jack Coffey was picked to substitute for Shean with a possibility that Fred Mason, who is on a- furlough from the Giant Lakes naval training sta- tion, might be called into the fray to play third base. August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, en- livened the hotel corridor gossip with the series to net $25,000 for war chari- to be divided between the player: the split for the runner up, third and fourth place clubs. Mr. He! mann based his estimates on the re- numbers totalled $350,000. in Chicago loomed large today. Over- cast skies augured ill for tomorro ed that in the event of another post- were frankly in favor of this pian. the mound possibilities for tomorrow. Vaughn: and Tyler, both left hander: Vaughn's prestige among the fan: experienc Boston's choice for m y in’ doubt. Harry Fr resident would not be “Babe” , mating that Ruth’s prowe: Manager Barrow wo preference over strain of a big series of the Chicago Nationals were con would attend tomorrow’s game. Wal ter Craighead, bu: ess manager. based his prediction on the fact t more than eight had been sold serve and box sea NO CHANGE IN Boston, Sept. 4 the first world's s in Chicago doe 3 ule as originaily arrange it was announced toda the game here wi Tonight notification out to all t plied for tickets for park wil, be bpened for ‘NHIP-PO'-WIVLL‘ JR., LEADS the announcement that he expected ties. He said indications were that the total receipts this year would ap- | proach a quarter of a million dollars | clubs, leagues and commission, with | ceipts of last year, which in round | The possibility of a Sunday game | scheduled contest and it was announc- | ponement over a tie game the first contest at Boston might be put over until Tuesday and a gume staged in| Chicago on Sept. 8. The club owners Jim” Vaughn, the most con- sistent winner for the Chicago Nation- Ve WOrked | o4y this mong admitted that the choice of 80 twirlers _was Dbetween | as counted on to overcome whatever advantage might accrue to Tyled as| the result of previous world's series | | spe preferring to hold the under wraps in case Mays cracks under the | In spite of bad weather, officials fident tonight that a comfortable crowd { Minnie Arthur (Snow) ..... | Bouguita Girl Peterex (Murp} 7 an BOSTON SERIES DATESi | series games in Boston urrow {morning the box offic nway = will | Ir., American lane won t rst heat for the rnational golf challenge tro I ¥, lap- WORLD'S SERIES HELD UP BY RAN ping her Canadian opponents, Leop- ard IL and Heldena, twice in the thirty-mile” race around a five-mile course. Heldena dropped out in the fifth lap. . Miss Detroit IIL. and Miss Minnea- polis, which were scheduled to com- Dete, did not enter the contest, their skippers declining to race because of a heavy rain. ‘Whip-po-Will, Jr., covered five miles in six minutes, 52 seconds; ten miles in 13 minutes, 53 seconds; 15 miles in 20 minutes, 47 seconds; 25 miles in 34 minutes, 58 seconds, and 30 miles in 41 minutes, 52 seconds. HAIR RAISING FINISHES AT CHARTER OAK PARK Hartford, Conn., Sept. 4 —There Was scarcely a heat in today’s Grand Cir- cuit racing card at Charter Oak park, which included the $5,000 Battle Royal for 2.06 trotters, that did not end in a hair raising finish, in nearly every in- stance the horses being neck and neck when they passed under the wire. The greatest thrills for the big crowd were provided in the 2.04 pace, which Judge Ormond Wwon in straight heats, but finishing under Crozier's lash on each occasion. The lead changed several times during the heats, but Judge Or- mond displayed the necessary reserve power on each occasion When called upon. The Battle Royal, won by Ima Jay, owned and driven by Harvey Ernest, was all that the name implied. Cox's Lassie took the first heat with Ima lest’s horse went to the stable for repairs and came back to capture the next two heats and the race in im- ve style. The heats of the 2.13 trot were well contested. Bouquita Girl won _the opener, but could do no better than fifth in the second, while Minnie Ar- thur, seventh in the first heat, cap- tured the second. The third went to innie Arthur in a driving finish, giv- ng her the race. The disputes arising over the close finishes of the big field in the trot on Tuesday’s card were adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned to- day when the Connecticut Fair asso- ciation announced that it would pay purses to all winners as originally placeq and that it would pay additional e money apart from that included the regular stake to all winners who had inadvertently been wronged in the decisions. Mabel Trask and Miss Harris M., the two best mares in game. were booked today for a ! match race on Friday. Sum- the 04 pace, purse $1.000: re state- | Judge Ormond (Crozier) Jay Mack (Cox) t was | Budlight (Murph: considered a ‘highly important factor in the series. It was believed that n Ali and Un also started. t time, 2.04 1-2 5,000 y's Lassie (Cox) speranza_(Geers) Royal Mack (Murphy bas i Al Mack and Ross B. also started. Best time, 2.06. The 213 trot purse $1.00 1 1 3 st time, 2.08 2-4. Time trials, to beat 2.18 pacing: Tramp (Connors) won. ozier) won. Time, 2.17 1-4. To beat 2.30 trotting: Handy Forbes | (Connors) won. Time, 2.21 1-4. HORSE GOSSUP. By W. H. Gocher. The record breaking performance of Roamer at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on | % | August 21, when he ran a mile with 110 ckets to those who present noti - | pounds up in 1:34 4-5 recalls the fact o s, e T e esent moUACa” |that the Tunning record for this dis- trict was once held by Charter Oak I Pa Hartford. Conn., it being made jon Sept. 2. 1875. by the Lexington 'I:G]flln;,' Kadi, when he won the second x |heat of a race at catch weights i INTERNATIONAL CUP RACE |7 i 1% i Toronto, Ont., Sept. 4.-—Whip-po- He is supposed to have car- ried about 90 pounds. His time also tood at the top of the list until Ten Broeck, with 110 pounds up ran his mile against time at Louisville, Ky MARKET WAS BROAD. New York, Sept. 4.—T; stocks today assumed w but the marke lar tren opening mostly moderate rece: War news, althoy sive, was sufficient immediz commission houses were le: than vesterday. er part of their sion will become operative. The weekly cotton tions, ndicated m al and of the Rockies remained too dry. falling to 5 3-4 per cent. in ernoon when most of the day quirements had beén met Reading and Southern Rail radius, approximating the of the preceding a loss of 3-4 of a point and oils, were largely, if not wholl Sales were 530,000 shares. Aside from thei out feature. gregated $7, were unchanged on call. STOCKS. AlassGold Allis Chalmers Am. Beet Supar Am Fide & Leather Am. Agricultural Chem Am Car & Fowndry Co Am Can .. American Linseed 011 Am. Towmotive Am. Smelting Am. Sugar Am' Sumatra Tobaceo Am Tobscos ... . Am Ta & Tl Am Woolen eom . Anaronds Copper A T S Fe By Co. . AG&WTIom FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA developed an irregu- ; B4 ely after the firm, the usual leaders closing at|c impres- favorable to in- ! ite further public participation, but active ils held the great- ins on announce- ment that the government contract weather report, coming on yesterday's adverse showing for el crop condi- rn statgps be- ing benefited, while the section west For the first time in a fortnight, call money eased a ‘rifie, the rate e aft- re- U. S. Steel. Mexican Petroleum, were | the principal contributors to the day's business. Steel moved in a one point gh record ssion, but closed at Farly gains of fractions to two points in other industrials, equip- ments, coppers, as well as shippings relinquished at the = frregular end. steady tone, do- mestic and foreign bonds were with- tal sales, par value, ag- 75000. Old U. S. bonds ) = ‘Shetuckst Street NO® " 6 Be [ . Hot (e | ot water ELL-ANS 0e¥Nead- Uy Rapid T Bethlchem Steel B ¢ |Teport to the Stewards at their special Tillucls *Central Ind Aleohol Intemational Int Mer Mar pr ctt Kabsas City = Kennicott Copper Lackawanna Lebigh Vall Louisville a Nashl Maxwell Motor com Mexican Petroleum Miami Coy Sidvale Steel Teading By Steel Springy Rep Tron & Steel Cor Southern Rallway . Southern Rallway ptd Studepaker Texas Ol Union Pactfic United Cligars S. Steel Va Car Chemical Westinghouse West Md Western Union United _Fruit % 58 19% 55.55; March 35.60; May 35.60. Spot cotton quiet; middling 37.00, FOR INDIGESTION [ioan 5ot e o ot Bank ‘acceptances 4 1-2 ver cent. v, who cast a shoe, finishing second. | i May 24, 1877, in 1:39 3-4. In 1890, Battle Royal, for 2.06 trotters, | Platisburgh and Malone. The series 1 3| members of “their stables for the late 2 d Time, To beat 2.24 1-4 pacing: Bettini {day are required to go four or five New York, Sept. 4—Cotton futures opened barely steady. October 36.68; December 35.85 to 35.60; January MONEY. New York, Sept. 4. — Call money firm; high 6; low 5 3-4; ruling Tate 6; Uncle Sam says it’s our duty to guard against fire For to lose a factory now is a dis- tinct setback to our nation at war. Globe Sprinklers e will protect your plant against fire and pay for them- selves because of reduced insurance premiums. for details. Globe Automatic Sprinker Co. 413 D ’Esipo Bidg., Hartford, Ct. HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the world's series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afterncon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from the Chicago and Boston Parks.. Play begins at 3.30 o'clock, Eastern time. D e when Salvator ran in 1:35 1-2 over the straight course at Monmouth Park, it was supposed that the record was made for all time. Roamer, however, reduced it over an oval course and it is not even the top figure as world's record for a mile is 1:33 1-5, held by the English horse Caimen. It was made over the Lingfield course, but has never accepted as official. A few days ago, when speaking ab- out Miss Bertha Dillon, Geers that in his opinion, she is the fas trotter in training at the present time. She came within an evelash of re- ducing the four vear old record to 2:01 3-4, during the Philadelphia meet- i that she has a very good f too much use is not made of of trotting a mile in two minutes before the close of the season. A number of the horses which are now being raced in the Grand Cir cuit will be shipped after the close of the Hartford meeting to northern New York to fill their engagements at of $2,000 purses offered by the associa- tions at those places induced the owners of such horses as Un, Edward P., Baronatta, Fuzzy Chatham, Esther R.. Sarah Douglas, The Lincoln and Silvermine to enter there while they are also very apt to take along other {closing events on the program. J. H. Dillon and William Flemming have parted company A portion of the Eim City Stable horses are now being driven by W. Crozier and the balance by Harry Drusie. Hartford will give its thirty Grand C z 3 Park Labor Day wex in connection with the Connecticut Fair. Many re- markable events have been decided over the old course since Smuggler and Goldsmith Maid _trotted their memorable race there Centennial year and while the champion stallion rec- ord of 2:15% looked very formidable at that time the two-year-olds of to- seconds faster to get in the money. J. L. Dodge, the breeder of Holly- rood Bob, 2:04%, and the present owner of the wonderful Siliko filly Periscope w3 won at_Poughkeepsie, was born_ in where the Dodge fami prominent for many ye Early Dreams is running out in a paddock at Indianapolis. He has re- covered from his injury and will be trained next year when he will be eli- gible to the 2:06 class. During the meeting at Poughkeep- sie Ben Walker pulled out the family Bible and announced that he was fifty-eight vears old. When the fig- ures were reported to Ed. Geers, he stated he was very anxious to see the man who kept the record of the Indiana branch of the Walker family as Ben was a man full grown when he made his first trip into the northern states forty-one years ago. Arrange- ments are being made for a commit- tee of horse traders to examine Ben's teeth when the Grand Circuit cara- van reaches Lexington and make a meeting, providing he has not made the top liners take to the bushes be- big stakes with The Roval Knight. mile track at Poughkeepsie and he was either off on account of a mixup in a race the preceding week at Mid- dletown where another competitor ran a trip tthrough the long stretches on a mile track. At Goshen he won com- before he reached the distance. SPORTING NOTES. year, but one has actually made good, namely, George Sisler of the Browns. been insured for $500. scored on for 43 consecutive innings in a single inning. Four inhabitants of the press pen, Polo grounds are now'in the service. cited for bravcry in action in France, Walter McGeehan. he_happened to meet on the road. his_form. ' ming. was a boxing instructor in Montreal fortably over the half-mile track in % while at Poughkeepsie after FE Winning a heat in 2:06 he was beaten |Ofd holder of the little old U. §. A. in 2:05% and 2:07% and was all out Grantland Rice, Walter Trumbull and SN C FOR FLAT PACKAGE - o, A Down in the sunny fields. of our Southmsw ge s Nature ripens the finest tobacco in the workd. Soil and climate combine to produce the leaf which gives a cigarette the body and “pep” of a real:smoke. . Over in the Orient, thousands of miles. away, a{ aifferent soil and a different climate combine to grow \ : the tiny leaves of Turkish tobacco. This is the | tobacco which gives a cigarette fragrance and |’ smoothness. Nature never grew one tobacco anywhere that ’/ y has everything you want in a cigarette. It takes/ several tobaccos to produce the right smoke. That's' why to get the Mecca flavor they use 7 American from our own South, and 5 Turkish from the East. Just mixing these 12 isn’t enough. Moist heat passed through them for 50 hours draws the smooth- ness and fragrance of the Turkish into the American, and the body and “pep” of the American into the This is the famous Still- Blend process. Only in this way can they get the flavor which ! makes Mecca the favorite cigarette of over a million ‘ 1 C FOR OVAL will be the fighting spirit which he will instill in them. Sc long as the spirit isn't distilled, it will be all right. It is estimated that there are at least 100,000 trapshooters in the Na- tional Army. When the time baseball was start- ed in this country until 1859 the catcher had no protection and remain- ed 20 feet behind the plate, taking the pitches on the bound. In 1850 the still unprotected catcher began to come up in back of the batter and in 1876 the catcher’s mask was first used by a Harvard man. The art of shooting in the field is one which cannot be mastered in a day, or a year, but which must be practiced assiduously for a long time. Connecticut is one of the 14 «tates which have women state trapshooting champions. Mrs. C. H. Beere of New Haven with a score of 58 leads our women shooters. George A. Miller of Brewton, Ala. aged 9, and Capt. Andrew Meader of Nashville, Tenn., aged 79, were the youngest and oldest shooters in the Grand American handicap last August. Master Miller fired the first shot and broke the first target thrown at the fore that date by winning all of the | S1o°t With 2 20 eslse gun, the only one used. This is the third year that Baronatta made his feet starto oy | CaRéain Meader has been the veteran shooter at the annual classic. Trapshooting and golf seem to be the sports for all ages.. Ages from 9 to in shooting and\l4 to 62 in into him and soarred um bos Tor &0 | golf in contestants in title\events fur- front legs or he was not legged up for nish ampie proof of this statement. Among the American engineers who rushed to the aid of the hard pressed British at Cambrai was Top Sergeant Jim Duncan, Discus champion and rec- A. N. S. Jackson, the famous Ox- ford athlete who humbled John Paul Jones, Norma Taber at the Stockholm Olympics has been made a Lieut-- Colonel and has been awarded a sec- ond bar on his D. S. O. decoration. Among the “new Ty Cobbs” that| Abe Kiviat, pride of the American have come up from the bushes each|A. C. writes from France that his bar- rack room is so full of athletes that it makes him think of the old dressing When Benny Kauff left baseball for |room at Celtic Park. the army he presented the bat which| At a recent track meet in Rome he had been using, the same one with | the feature was a race between Lieut. | which he made two home rui in the |L. V. Windnagle, U. S. Aviators and last_world’s series, to Dr. B. E. Felter | Lieut. Emilio Lunghi, Italian Flying of Washington, D. C. The bat has|corps. Windnagle won by a narrow margin. Both men are former track During 1918 many new records were | stars. An Englishman named Hays set in the Eastern league. Bridgeport |finished third.. During his three years went 13 games without a defeat. Fer- |Of service he had been gassed shot guson won the first 10 games he pitch- | through the leg and had his knee dis- ed, six being shutouts. He was not|located. Still he made both the others .| hump themselves to win. Providence set a new record when| Gus Welsh who was rated, as one they scored 21 runs in one game, 14 , | been made a captain in the army. He or, as it is called, pest pen, at the|is the first Indian to hold a captain’s . | commission since the Civil Wax. They are Lieut. Innis Brown, recently | Arthur Blumenthal, one of the great- : est center ‘rushes ever turned out at|C- Is to hold a meeting in their rooms Princeton was killed in an afr battls|on Main street next Monday evening. behind the lines in France on June 7. Johren, one of the best horses of | Corporal Fred W. Griswold, cham- the year, was named by his owner, |pion quarter miler of the Pennant A. Harry Payne Whitney, after a particu- | C. of the Bronx is the first of the 68 larly disreputable looking tramp whom | members of that organization ‘to die in battle “over ‘there.” ‘Wililie Hoppey the billiard cham-| A well known trap shot in speak- pion, may enter the navy. He says|ing about the game said that the mot- such an act would be renouncing his[to of every noive should be “Safety crown, for after a few months of |First and Perfect Scores.” strenuous work he could never regain| The woodcock - one of America finest migratory game birds is di The crawl has been adopted as the |creasing in alarming numbers. To standard stroke for the navy because |say that it is one of the vanishing it is the speediest, requires no co- |birds is not to overstate it. ordination between arms and legs, and | Excellent use is being made of the requires less effort in distance swim- |shotgun in this war. It has been heartily endorsed by General Pershing. When last heard of, Young Corbett | Representative Tilson of this state . told the Harware Manufacturers’ As- One sport writer says Johnny Evers’ greatest usa to the have ip Wranca|supplid te sur. tmeana ot ona time. * | sociation that 10000 trench guns were of the greatest quarterbacks who ever | returned to Boston, donned the moleskins at Carlisle hag Mrs. Warren W. Pacler. MYSTIC Mrs. Jane Chapman is atives in New York state. Mrs. George Sherburnc and three children are visiting in Leverett, Mass. Mrs. Walter Dewey has returned from a three weeks' visit in Babylon, LAT Mrs. Myra A. Pendleton is serio; ill at the home of her son, Edgar A. Pendleton. Prof. William G. Park will teach this year at Charlemont, Mass, Miss Annie Dibble of Hartford is the gsuest of her sister, Mrs. John T. Brooks. Irving R. Allen, son of Mrs, Edgar S. Pendleton, has been accepted in the U. S. pavy engineers’ corps at New York, with the rank of cnsign. e 20es ‘on shipboard as a lieutenant. John B. Grinnell has rcturned to Eridgeport after a visit to his brother George E. Grinnell. Bessie Clarke has returned to ¢ after a visit with Mr. and Mrs Il v in Ledyar | Miss Mary Stewart has returned to | Boston after a visit with Miss Gladys Wilcox. iting rel- onne, N. J., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jacks Mr. and Mrs, Fred Braning recently made the trip over the Mol Earl Van Gelden has re Newtonville, M after a visi kis mother, Mrs. F. L. Van Gelder. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes are home after a visit m New York Lawrence and Robert Gremley have rcturned from New York. At School in Litchfield. Royce Wolfe has gone to Litchfield where he will attend School this yvear ames Donovan and Miss Kila Wolcott have returned from a visit to Litchfield Miss Ellen Boggemus kas Rockville where she v vear. Death of Mrs. Elmer Coon. . Betsey C. Coon, 34, wife of to sne to 7 teach this of Westerly, Georze A. Clarke of ank and Byron Clarke of Quaker Mr. and Mrs, George C. I son Robert Wilbur Mrsfl. Av ed from a Pond Mr. Eleanor C ne and ane and Mr. and MOOSUP All Hallows' Council, No. 270, K. of Deforge—Lebeau. At All Hallows' church, at § o'clock Labor Day morning, Miss Dora Le- beau and Albert Deforge were united in marriage. The Witnesses were the bride’s brother, Ernest Lebeau, a_sail- or in_the United States navy. and Ma- rie Dudevoir of New Bedford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa- ther Joseph E. McCarthy, who also ang the nuptial high mass. The bride’s dress was of white crepe de chine and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The brides- maid carried red roses. The bride received many gifts, including silv cut glass and money. Mr. and Mrs. Deforge left by automobile Tor vew Bedford, Woonsocket and Nort Adams. Out of town relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs, Henry Proulx of New Bedford, Isidore Codierre and daugh- ter Eva from New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Patnell and family of Williman- Charles Lussier of Waure- Unclaimed letters at Moosup post- office are addressed to John Orleckos- ke, Jennie Bullet Rose Muiller, Frank The Misses Hebert of North Gros- venordale and Mrs. and her son Arthur of Norwich were recent visitors with Mrs. Walter Ma- Charles Hinds of Newton Auto School of New London visited Adolph Frieze Baltic Heights Sunday. Mrs. A. W, Collins of Railroad street visited in Providence over Sunday and Labor Day. Harry Collins has returned from a three days' visit in Providence, Miss Claire Rondeau and her broth- er George have returned from a week’s Miss Hazel Froman of Hartford was a: recent visitor with Fred Collins has returned after three days’ visit in Providence. 0. J. Hines and son James have re- turned from visiting Riverpoint rela- Mr. and Mrs. G. and Mrs. Froemmel, Mr. genmuller have returned, ing several days with friends in Prov- Greishamer, Mr. Guest From Groton. Christopher Volkman of the Groton Ship & Engine Co., was the"guest of George Greishamer of High street over Bisie Frieze of Baltic Heights has from a week's Norwich relatives. Henrietta Frieze, Village has re- turned to her home here. The parochial schools opened Wed- d his parents on H He has been t barracks No, 9 of Newpors, R. I 2 being furnished to au- tomobile owners who wish o join the .| pilerimage to Lebanon on Sunday. Helen P. Chaplain, been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. C, H, Fly Hill has returned to Passaic, N. J. Mrs, C. E. Foster of Atileboro and Mrs. R. L. Lindquist and son_Charles visiting Mr. n of Pautip: b i PACKAGE Mrs. Charles Collins. William McGill has returned “from his vacation in Whitinsville, Mass. Miss Marie Doffian of Waterbury i ited friends in town over Labor ay. Miss Dorothy Linn, who was visit- ing grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. Bourque, has returned to her home in Ansonia. Robert Hines of the'U. S. submarine chaser is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. William C. Smith has moved her household effecfs to Hartford Carl Ellison, Alfred Egli Herbert Anderson, .Otto Phillipp and Wilfred Young have resumed their studies at the Windham High school, Williman- tic, Miss Gertrude Quinn has entered Willimantic Normal School. BRIEF STATE. NEWS Old Lyme—W. H. Foote is to_ sail this week for overseas * Red Cross work. Ansonia—At the dedication of the town’s honor roll beard the speaker was Rev. R. E. Shortell of Ridgefield. Norwalk.—The season at Bell Island is to be continued until October_ this year, the hotels and boarding houses there having numerous bookings through the present month. Clinton.—Miss Pearl Crum has re- ceived two medals from France, sent to her by Private Jeremiah Tryom, a member of the 102d regiment. These medals were presented him for bra- very. Saybrook.—Company G, Sixth regi- ment, State guard, held their first shoot on the range on the Ferry road Sunday afternoon. About 25 took part and nine of them hit the mark for 20 or better out of 25 shots. Milford.—The annual fall meeting in Milford of Freelove Baldwin Stow chapter, D. A. R., at which Mrs. Nich- olas M. Pond of New TYork will be hostess, will be held in the Milford chapter house Sept. 6 at 3 o'clack. Danbury.—At midnight Saturday the new Central New England division-of the New York, New Haven and Hart- forq railroad became a part of 'the New Haven system with its adminis- trative and operating headquartere in this city. Waterbury—Thousands of children in Waterbury are to hold a real coun- try fair at Temple hall Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Each local public school will have a booth in which will be display- ed the garden products from the gar- | dens of the children of that school. American Textile Seap Atlington Mills Hood Rubber Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE il SHBE