Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 3

e e o] JACK DENPSEY ON WITNESS l SIAND | After you eat—always use tish opponent but MacPherson. forced Garland into a long deuce set in the opening encounter. The Yale umiver- sity star, however, ran through the second and deciding set in rapid fire fashion once he was thoroughly warm- ed up. v YALE AND PRINCETON TO PLAY TIE OFF AT THE POLO GROUNDS New York, June 14 — Yale and Princeton will play off their baseball tie at the Polo grounds next Saturday morning, June 19, it was announced here today. The Tigers won the first game at New Haven and the Elis won last Saturday at Princeton. As major league teams are at home both in New York and-Brooklyn, it is necessary to play the deciding game in:the morning. It’s dollars to doughnuts— no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! AMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat- isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. You will prefer this Camel blend to either @ kind smoked straight! San Francisco, June 14—William Harrison “Jack” Dempsey heavyweight boxing champion of the world, took the witness stand in his own defense today in his trigl here on charges of evading the selective draft act. Demp- sey denied charges of non-support and cruelty. made by his former wife, Mrs. Maxine Dempsey, in testimony given earHer in the trial. | Dempsey said his earnings in the ring for 1917 were about $4,000. The next year a large part of his time was spent in appearances at patriotic ben- efits, out of which, he sai besides traveling expenses, he got “two wrist watches and a gold pencil.” “T wanted to do the country some good,” he said in explanation of his boxing. for nothing. - “Did any of yaur opponents get an: thing for these matches?’ he was ask LONGER bestrem ittakes ammt‘,k:: :.%dmefly, : ;g: of the body and, of course, Lw ; ‘thousands wonderfully g&fi:flmgnmteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- wist Gn-_tu:ri.fl&.y Please try itl TIGERS WON THIRD STRAIGHT GAME FROM ATHLETICS June 14—Fxcellent ~pitching by ‘Ayers, who held the Athletics to six widely scattered hits, enabled Detroit to win its third straight game from Phi DODGERS BY BEATING REDS REGAIN LEADERSHIP Y., June 14.—After los- ng four straight games, Brooklyn regain- Detroit, Camels mellow-mildness will certainly appeal to you. The “body” is all there, and “No. Once Willard was to get $30,- 000 in Chicago,” Dempsey replied. Brooklyn, N. x 2 Dempsey told of his work as a gov- (NIE four straight games, Brooklyn regain-} 1ol ‘today, 5 to 0. Seore: that smoothness! It’s a delight! ernment recruiting agent for shipvards | 3 02 cn® 0 SNSRI REGDY Snd Philadelphia_(A) Detrsit (A) late in 1918, saying he “guessed he got | | A Pt S ab-hpo a e W hpo s e i . \ 2 three or four hundred men” to work | 1008 fielding game, 9 to 7. Soore: Drkes.20 1% 3 ffuonen 2% 4 Go the limit with Camels! They will not in_the Philadelphia yards. Clusinpes eR) gizeskivn (W) o - W. H. Stolurow, a traveling sales- |2 o0 b 890 3 gl - b hno s 053 Ovemais &3 20b - tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas- man of St. Paul, testified he wrote| Daubert.ib 5 1 8 0 w|iohnston,® & 0 3 1 112 1 0|Hellment 3 1 1 0 0 H 2 most of the answers to Dempsey's|Grhsb — & 23 1 o[ Wheat)e' © 3 13 0 18 ¢ olmimntb 30700 ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasantclga- i Roush,ef 30 0 ojMyeps.cf 4010 inel 2 questionaire-at a Chicago hotel. H‘; Duncandt 2 3 § 0 0f “netchwib & 210 1 0 0 0 OfAinemithe 3 0 7 0 0 retty odor! riendly cooperation, and that nothing | Neale 23 0 ot i [1 gl === o vi indi ything on_the | Wingo.c 5 25 0 O|Kruegerc 3 1 5 4 0[3xBurrus 000 Tazs X MU 2 . % CH TOWN Part of Dempaes or his manager, Jack | P 48 8 1 dommse 320 el 222l Just compare Camels with any tiga- i Kearns, but a desire to answer the | “%°? i ; i i ; — 22 R s e (x) Batted tor rette in the world at any price! Children's Day was observed at the|questionaire honestl Touls W1 W 81 et Ly price First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday AR m;mm 3310 : evening with a fine concert by the Sun-|yALE VARSITY ROWED FULL e o i Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed day school. The floral @Gecorations, most- COURSE IN 2040 | Cincinnatt oA AVets Helilaen Thrie: Ppackages ;{ 20 clf-re!fel: or ten packages (200 Iy green h lilies and roses, Brooklsm . : 0001 4 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carfon. e Miss Florence M.|_ Gales Ferry, Conn, June 14—The| Two base hits. Roush, Cadore. - Three bas —_ We strongly recommend this carton for the hom Gilbert Gray,| Yale varsity and junior varsity crews | Konetchy. Home run, Whea Briwrn, 10, ‘Red -80x5. e e e s sty i c he Thames el : 4 ) . . ; mdinbers fug | ha & helt amiiE, race SiL the o Cubs 7, Braves 1. St. Louis,, June 14—St. Louis hit R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Albert Miner's class. Mrs. Fred-|this afternoon, the first boat winning Russell hard and aided by errors de. I Bushnell was in charge of the|Dby a length. The rest of the afternoon | Boston; June 14—Carter let Boston | Russell hard and alded by errors de- . Miner and Miss Florence |Practice was devoted to short paddles| down with four hits today, Chicago ux tls on Th“ for the t! xlrod suc- \1 charge of the recitations.|2nd drill in starts. The freshmen had | winning, 7 to 1. Score: e Db e i 10 ‘Bushnell announced|a short row alone and practiced starts, Chicage (N) Boston (W) e A St gt Tctory the f humbers: Song. All Thy| All the Yale crews had light work-| . == b hpo 2 ef ~ ~"ab hpe s e core: ; Works Shall Praise Thee, junior choir ;| Out on the Thames river this forenoon. | Jia™® { § § § pIEemsls s4e e e S nitoe. ey Y Wity o | S i lso Were Drac-|mermab 5 1 3 4 olClebumit 70 9] mo 2% o oot resp: reading. school; prayer, Rev.|Some racing starts al . 2 4 o|C'enbury. 0| Hooper,t 4 2 2 0 OlTethnrr 4 33 0 0 - i % , Twombly¥ 5 3 3 0 0fSullivan.rf 0 0 o vittap 4223 1ljedeon2d 4 1 230 William J. Crawford; recitations, Hap- | ticed i Merkle.sb 5 110 1 ofHolke1b § 1 0| Menos) ; reci ) 4 5 v A 1§ 5 kydf 4 0 0 0 0|Slsler,ib 1910 py Welcome, Irving Hill; Children's Day,| The work of the first varsity crew | ¥ 3 01 0 0fieeckelsn 14 0| Beudoner 8 1 1.0 2fiscsner 5 3.5 6o Gladys Cruthers; Advice . to Fathers, |Saturday in covering the full course|oiarmaie 20 0 0 ofvenvilless 43 0|Melnalso 5 110 2 of vitamsit 4 23 0 0 Walter n: song,. The Sunday|under good conditions and a strong|Paserte = 3 1 4 0 8| ¥Neilc 34 2|FomerZb 51 06 1Tmpsonsb 1 0 1 10 Schoc junior choir; recitations | tide, in 20.40 was the feature of the|J¥riberzcf 0 00 0 0Scottp 0 0 0| Scott.ss 42 3 3 ofiustin: 20030 Today, “Hanna; Umbrella Bri-|first week of practice. The Harvard|Ceerp . 4 2 0 2 8Zaymp A e e T D e D o, ith Dodge's class; Happi-|CreW's time on Saturday against the| myas 6122110 o Touls T s IO e | e R il Father, We Thank|tide was 23.15. The Yale crew rowed| Score ty lanines Totals % 10 24 164 Rl e o Welcome, | @ Slow stroke, sometimes at 23 and av- [ CHesto ... N R~ Hoses, junior: choir; recita- | °ra8ing, according to Coach Nickalls, | Bt [ooy - x 00101100 Jad You've Come, Calvin Ed-|about 26. The average stroke of Har- > 7 3 SISy el n sl e At :| vard was about 30. . % WG base hifs, Jaccison. Sisler, Gorber, Willams. niston; A v‘rvl‘vvnlf;‘fzre!‘,_]:;‘me J;ac,dn(:;v It has_been ‘very rarely that a Yale Cardinals 7, Giants 4. Tobin. ‘Three base hits Tobln, Soott, Schang. fleed and Flear, jumior choir: exsrcise,| o, Harvard crew has made under 21 xNew York, June 14—The St. Louis Tiowe, Ton g ain dder, Mra. Miner's class: reading,|Iinutes in a race since the four mile | Nationals made it three straight from | ;xprANS MAKE IT TWO OUT lice Hogers: song. - Wherefore | distance was rowed from 1876 to the|New York, winning a hard hitting o e ‘e r choir: recitations, Two|Present time. Yale is ahead in fast;game by a score of 7 to 4. Score: 3 2 o & Derothy 344 and Mary | time, having won under 21 minutes St. Louis (N) New Yerk (N) Cleveland, Ohio, June 14.—Cleveland ‘ " obility, Hazel Cruthers:|on the Thames in 1884, 1888, 1892, 1902, | =~ &b hpo mumeye '3 BP9 3 efmade it two out of three from New York 2 Light. Junior choir; reci.|1903 and 1915, Harvard has bettered | Firincy 5 0 1 Runewoit.ss 5 o o § 3| today, winning 7 to 1 and retaining first T oy Hisley .| 21 minutes in 1882, 1878, 1899, 1910 and | Schmtnst 4 3 4 Young.rt 5 3 4 ¢ 1|Place. Catcher O'Neill of the Cleveland e, e ety | 1916, the record being held by Harvard, | Siecks 4 3 1 dosles 3 0 1 2 o) club was called to his home in Mineooka, & e o Lewis Trish; cong. The Call|.0.03, made in 1916, Therefore, the|Nomtnzs 4 i Ungct 4 110 o|Pa, because of ghe serious illness of| ANNUAL MEETING OF wore orchid organdie and carried Ward | Rev. John Clark of Willimantie, & rela- ri A Poem, Herbert Miller; 2| iime of 20.40 made Saturday is so en- | foumieray 2 111 jodoezd 4 0 0 2 0| nis wife, who gave birth to twins last FAITH TRUMBULL CHAFTER|ToSes. The best man was Raymond | tive of the deceased, read a committal e o oS’ oo | couraging that Coach Nickalls has |Lawanzs 4 2 211 ilamdere 3.1 7 3 | Friday. Score: Faith Trumbull Chapter D. A. R., held | Thatcher. The hride’s gift to her brides- | service at the grave in St. Mary's ceme- junior choir: a €o//€¢”| mapped out nothing but starting prac- | Dilheterc 4 2 & Neht,p 100006 New York (A) Cleveland (A) i {4 &z 4 maid was a ring. The bridegroom gave |tery, Baltic. The bearers were John M. an Johnson: reading | Hypeed b 11 | Sehu 3 their annual meeting in the chapel of the| ” B 2 ma son ; o Gl | Scwopn 31 0 McCaty 11000 ab b . | Delaney, Dennis Himes, Edward Lam- Arauy. | tice and conditioning from now until ¢ ab hpo a ab hpo & ef i Sy 4 his best man a scarfpin. Immediately s g miatks] " Rev. MP=Craw- | SLs SHICERNE tom oW L s === Jillp 0 0 00 0|Popaushas 5.1 1 5 8Bransit 5 2 2 o of Norwich Town Congregational church on| o PGy OO0 O CEOE R SRS O L bert, of the Foresters, John = Bowlan, oyal to Jesus, junior 8 Totals 0 2fxxFrisch 1 0 0 0 OfMeuselrf 5 2 1 0 OiChapmanss 4 0 1 2 1|Monday afternoon. Mrs. Elisha E. Rog s 10 OLrRTHONY; EOCI < . —_— wh [ and refreshments were served. The bride | James McQuillan and Orson Sweet. n Rev. Mr. Crawford. R D 4 111 1 ofSpeakercf 5 2 0 0 0fers presided at the meeting and Mrs. e 2 4 5 There wae evening praser and an ad-|/NTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA TO e S I 3033 Dsmimw g s 1o oAlln Bldwell gave the secretary's report | greoliel €S of sliver, cut £lass. Mner, T .. =t Sheltering Arms, Sunday BE ROWED ONLAKE CAYUBAL ' . . .. - - [ co=——e 3040 i 43 2 5 o|Which was followed by the reports of (“r'f'l':‘re- N Dflf‘l“l"f&” - I]“ ©S| TWO ARE PARDONED e e e | e ey iy e s 3 _Totals - 36 10 27 11 1003 423 2 0|the treasurer and registrar A d the va-|!raveling gown was dark blue and tan BY STATE BOARD 2 Rev. J. Eldred Brown, tec-| Ithaca, N. Y, June 14—The twelve| () Batted for Nebt in 3th. G 1o 273 850" 01 Hiws ceiatttee velour. Mr. and Mrs. White left amid a Episcoval ‘nun»n,l.\or- :xgh(-fiar:d crews Whlwhlmn represent | 5 Paited for Hubhall, . Thormamp 3 10 % Oyamakerc 4 1 5 1 1| "pne report of Mrs. Hunt, registra-,|Shower of confetti for a short, wedding| TWo pardons were rr)almeg b¥ ”lhe The Scripture lesson | Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia and Penn- | (%) Tatied for 2 = ore. 0 0 ol oceleskdenr 4 2 0 10 2 Dot g et N 7 tate board of pardons Monday, follow- o ter of St. James,|sylvania in the annual intercollegiate | st iou o5 L et O e ek S e e it e el e e Citn. macting. v the atats Drison 3t nineteer e subject of the|regatta to be rowed on Lake Cayuga New Sk 3000 04| waw = s 5 g e e e | Ployeds o Wethersfield. - 2 ss was Salvation | next Saturday will this week conclude | ;[0 bite hit. Schupp. Threo base hit, Bums. | (x) Batted for Shcre tn 9th. L% 2 o b Nickerson—0"Li George A. Gleason, serving a life term ist-| their final intensive practice. s ey vy } Seore by Iunings: Iwo Tiave been transferred to. the chap- b o for participation in the murder of gave tiful| The Cornell, Syrdcuse and Columbia. BSIEEE O T e ter and four have been transferred froraj A pretty wedding took place at St paries H. Witter in. New Lonson in them, Let Not Your|crews are expected to arrive in this| . . rirates 6 Phillies 1. s Hiss st A the chapter. = Two deaths have occur-|Mary's church on Monday morning when | yarop 1905, was pardoned by the board. - o SR, o TN e siversl | oRY N Philadelphia, June 14{—Bunching five | Thormsilen, Nunamaker. : red. The present membership of the|Rev. W. Keefe united in marriage,| Gleason was under 20 years of age at - from the ohurch hymnal, Mem-| All' cfews are reported by thelr | Nits Off Gallia'with two. costly errors.in chapter' is” 122, 103 residents, 19 non|George W. Nickerson of Winthrop, Mass., | & S%307 W4, TOCer 0 SEate B 8% B of choir were Mrs. Liloyd - G.|coaches to be in excellent condition.|the first inning, Pitisburgh defeated PHil- GAMES TODAY. residents, making a gain of § in the past|and Misy Eileen O'Leary, daughter of |, tme B0 SFTR 0 ) » soprano, Mrs, Reuben T.|Inithe practice schedule Cornell is|?2delPhia, 6 to 1. Rawlings' second double Na year. Mr. and’ Mrs. Daniel O'Leary of 103| "y % S0 Z R v B o™ eceive & par- e S Arthdr 5. BincRledge, ten:|Fowing only once each day. with the | fO/lOWINE ‘a bass’ori balls” was respon-{ Calesgo at Boston, Mrs. Lathrop, treasurer, made the fol-| Prospect strect. The double ring cere- [, *He OUEE Prisoner bo Fowive & FOTC Moore. bass. Miss dlildred | rival collega eights holding both mosm. | Bible Pl‘ior the lone local run. The score S s, v l"'}'{“?“"";“l 3 ik mony heing used and a nuptial high mass| gopienced from New Haven 1o serve Wightr \ccompanted at the piano. ing and afternoon practice. ittsburgh (N) Philadelphia () i “Pittsburgh at eceipts, 31,114.58 ;* proceeds- from' two} was celebrated. hree years for seduction of a minor fe- Rev. Frank A. Junkins, of Mediterra- T Sl ontingn s, B B0 8 € Amsionn Loy, [0kl © | rummage sales $280.69; from mine card| The couple Were attended by Albert| three years T uad’™ (- haim vl *lane. Suppiied the puinit at the| AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS e PRI S o parties, $114; {rom six current event lec- | Haves of Winthrop as best man and Miss| T85, (20 1022 *(C"Susoive her trom rat s TR T Swortwt 4 ; 10 ladeipnia’ tures, $75; from tea, $73.85; gifts from,Geneva Diggins of Winthrop, as brides- | 35K¢ ; _ . Congregational church, Sunday WON THEIR OPEN MATCHES| ™%, T D ok at aeveland various members of the éhapter, §$69.50.|maid. The flower girl was Miss Eleanor | Payment of :er”sze‘flm‘?:: Which was.im: morning. The Value of Cheerfuiness,| yondon, June 14—The American ten- | Cutshz 2o 4777200 Washington at Chicago. Disbursements—In the course of the|Bogue, a cousin of the bride. The bride| 0% 3 % wa Rev. Mr. Junking'|nis players, R. Norris Williams, 2nd, | §rimm.1b A aor e Easters League. year, spent on museum, $46.86; maga-|Wwas gowned in white satin ad carried a Sesms ry rmon : of Boston and C. S. Garland, of Pitts- 10633 o|New Haven at Albany. zines, $43; two health bonds, $10 2 |bouquet of white roses. Ifer maid was! TROLLEYMEN WILL VOTE - nr":h;,";:;'r ;fl\:';fi’s ?’;‘;5:‘6‘;3" ‘?el“l’ mz}tchss in lh'fle open- EERER Halord at Piitid, French and one Armenian orphans $133 ; dre;sc-d in 1>;§kf Beo e e AGAIN ON WAGE OFFER 3 T i of the London champion- = e for Americanization work, $13; nine|Dink roses. Prof. Henry LaFontaine was 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of|ship tournament here today. Willilams e it Worester 3t Waemml. | bronge markers for the Huntington fur-|at the organ. playing the wedding march| Another vote on a wage proposal made we W r Saturday evening, | defeated L. K. Gardner 6-1, 6-0, while Mol 2 YesTERoRT el i $36; Mrs. Minor's campaign fund, |as_the bridal partw entered the church. | ¥ the Connecticut company 18 15 b L r reunion at the|Garland eliminated A. W. MacPherson 5 00 08104 0-g Ratiaaal “Uessia’ $57; Continental Memorial Hall, $5; Bls- ollowing the ceremony a reception | taken B Woliiaiay. HTte Norwich ~ Free|by scores of 11-9 and 6-1. To base. hiis e e e | Worth Home, §25. was held at the home of the bride and | tions of the sfate on Wedneatar “he A Monday, Miss| “Williams entirely outclassed his Bri- s, Rawlingt & Tares basc aiy mmm (- Stem- | 88 e s woin o: | "‘Total disbursements, §777.64. Balance|d wedding breakfast was served to the|was announced at New Haven Monday Ave 3 raduating exercises I Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 1. | on hand, §337.04. Museum and building | members of the immediate families ana|night fo s e + 1 ) o, a reunion of S e - Chicago 7, Boston 1, | tuna $22.32. Liberty bonds, $350. Cem. | Buests The bride received many hand- | John K. Punderford, general manager of first g this col- [ Amorieas Loague. | etery: Gates fund, §56.05. Total of §765.-|Some gifts. The bride's gift to the groom | the company, and the state conferenes o t New York 1. Cleveland 3. {4t DaanieTon hand was a diamond scarf pin and the. groom's | board of the trolleymen’s union. sister, Miss Gertrude Av- s 3 et 2 gift to the bride was a platinum brooch. - — . student a thi mn‘:;gv;_nlrekm;:”t:g il E s Boston 5, St. Louis 10. &T. MARY'S CHURCH TO :,“:rlhrt‘ifnlg;\:n.:u t?:r :;aaxodmz ;.;:,L“‘!.r‘": STEAM SHOVEL ENGINEERS Sanmer 2 Maine. B 0 R DOWSWARD. o8 O loter =% 6y | International Leapue. ‘HOLD JUBILEE PROGRAM | iect man a set of cuff lnks, DEMAND $1.50 AN HOUW M T. Snowden Thomas and son d;;-:‘;g;“'m‘;"r?erl:,::ge!f"“{]“ “’_‘ fo-] M0 Gen Motor 6 p e’ s i Bt A e S An_elaborate program has been ar-| Mr. and Mrs. erson left in the| Chicago, June 1i—Steam shovel en- I Th of Saratoga Springs, N - Syancly. Ssan- ) B30 Gt Nemi pe Rochester 5, Syviacuse 3. (Second game,) ranged for the Diamond Jubilee exercises | afternoon for a wedding tour to New |gineers went on strike today for higher A 2 week or 50 at the home | POINLINE to those Who had hoped that de-| 84 6t X Ore ‘suss Buffalo 4, Baltimore 3. ¢ ot St. Mary's church which are to be|York and Washington after which they|wages. The men have been receiving £ 2 homas' parents, Mr. and Mrs.| éloPments over the week end would find Ty e o o 4 n""",‘": s ) held on July 4 and 5 in commemoration | will reside in Winthrop, Mass., where|$105 and hour and are demand $1.50 Jwen S Srith of Huntington avenue. | CXPTession in higher quotations. Trad- nit Mo Truck .. 2 s $ of the 75 years of service of old St.|the groom is business. Details of police guarded ‘he Calumet lrx‘s ;f‘lerdthe steady opening was almost Int Mo T 1 pr . Am Assaciati Mary’s ‘church. Car Repair shops in Puliman today where e e steadily downward on professional pre nt Paper Kansas City 1. Indianspolis 2. (1p innings.) - ' B e e st o 2 t o1 BofTON COUPLE VICTIMS OF sure. 2 et e StPa 3. Cotummus © 01 Sunday. July 4, Rt Rev. John I OTEUARE one thousand workers ar (Sirike for T % Sothirg. & " . nt M Mar pr Milwaukee ‘15, Toledo i. Hartford will be celebrant of the cognition of the unic me W00D ALCOHOL PoisoNiNg| NOthing in the day's operations sug- Kennecott Migneapolls &, Louislle: 2. (I3 tnninga) TR e At hich Sen of e N E iy was reported between sirikers and 200 S WY | gested even a slight revival of public| 10700 Mex Petrol Ensters Losgus. A e Daniel T. Murphy, whose death occur-|men who remained at work. 14—George A. Hamilton | interest as a result of the deliberations| ‘07 Miami oCp Sl 7 priests of the parishes in eastern Con- | PRNEL Tt DECPAT: Whow Qenl men Wh . 43 and his wife, Irene, died today,: victims|of the republican mations; - ocratol®| wn MK & T i : Edie A necticut will be invited to assist. In the|Ted at his home, cotland, = ol T 1 C f L] 1306 Mo Worcester 5. Bridgeport 2. (First game.) % 4 ‘tory | June 11th, is the elder son of Mrs. Ca i = om the Nation- , ofiol poisoning, in the opinion | Nor did the better weekly reports of the| i 3o Fatoll Wercester 9 Bridgeport 1L (Second. game.) afternoon at 430 o'clock at the rectory | (1 G 'S T0® e S e hennin Bnepny: | o) SimabeE 2 A, Post trom the Natien- ans who attended them. Medi- | federal reserve bank and the ciearing| 200N T Air Braks Albany 5. New Haven 4, e, diner, Sutl-Zeoailo H s b cotland, Co i Bty T cal Exa ordered an analysis| house cause any change of sentiment. N Y Central Soringfela 2. Waterbury | ing clergy, and in the evening| 1 YRS SOM N i"zo:‘\":ul')'-":Zr)\-J::;u temporarily in the § ury Bank and o ents of a bottle of colorless li-| Opinion was divided regarding latest S College Games. at'7 o'clock there will be an elaborate | 2% T SRR SO e e tive. town, | TTust company until F Potter, whe quid found in the rooms. political aspects, but Wall Street seemed ot & West University of California 6, Rutgers & | program carried out on the new site of | Ho “compietea his- education at Mi- prssparis sy i couple were lodgars at a South|vastly more interested in prospective Pacific enuial et - the church, at which time Tubbs’ Military | cpaer's college, Toronto, from which he | Sh1 be able to,assume hi = The man told the landlady | dividend announcements. Meetings of the o Witioal” Leiges band will give a concert and a large | raquated in 1891. For six years he was lay that his wife was seriously | several important railroad and industrial Ray Con Cop - chorus of several hundred voices under{empioved on the Providence milk train 3 it he was fealing badly. Phy-|companies soon to be held were the sub- Reading .. Mansitac the Jeadership of Henry LaFontaine Will | and for the past twenty yes 2 P e —— c s < Bioekin % and for the past twenty years has been sicians who were éalled found Mrs. Ham-| ject of much conjecture, R 1 & Stesl . oy sing patriotic and ancient hymns. There | engaged in farming in his Home town. |& X SR dead and sent her husband to a| Money continued firm, as was to be ex- St Lous { will be addresses by Mayor Herbert M.| politically he was a democrat and has = spital, where he died soon afterward.|pected in view of tomorrow’s heavy in- e B B Lerou, Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, president | taken an active part in the work of tha Machlne Providence, R. 1. come tax payments. Call loans open- il o of St. Thomas’ seminary of Hartford, | party. He has been a member of the Union 963 ed at 8 per cent., last Friday's renewal New York ] and Willtam J. Mulligan, national direc- | school. board for several years Rlso Ch,,krc rate, easing later to 7 per cent. There Philadeiphia L v » tor of the Knights of Columbus. and selectman. He was a representa- | /OITMIPATLY Union 1857 was no increase of time funds, but con- Union _Pac American League. On Monday morning there is to be a|tive of his party at the state convention 3 servative opinion inclined to the be- U S Rubber Won. lest. Pet|requiem high mass for the deceased |scveral times. Mr. Murphy was a mem- || Engineers Founders Machinists lief that rates would ease by the end {‘, = Sq‘fgl- “""1';:* 4 members of the parish. Later in the day | ber of Court Sprague, No. 90, Foresters!§ Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- of the month. v v Chiesgo there will be a civic demonstration with a|of America. Surviving him besides his|f] LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gains in western tonnage followed im- W Alr Brake Toston ... parade and other features. In the affer- | mother, are two sisters, Mrs. William T.|| Gear applied to all makes of Core provement jn figight conditions, but busi- ;m:‘»{fil;?mrf."fi :«‘"l}'mnflgfl noon there w.ll be an old-fashioned re-|Buckley of New London and Catherine [} lissa Engines, Engine Repairs, heis at lead: terminals in the west| 3357 TS B Dotvdt - union of the families and friends of St.| Murphy, one brother, Sylvester, of Scot- |} Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ;m southwest continued to wait on re- T O Philadelphis Mary’s, to whom Rev. Fr. Keefe extends | land. ings, Couplings, Clutches. laxation of credits. Interior banks were MONEY, a hearty invitation to be present at this| Funeral services were held Monday Large stock always on hand, reported to be renewing many loans ma- 3 event in the parish life. morning at St. Mary's church in Bal- P 6 BELLANS |U7inE at the mid-year. L Aew. Yok Juneytl Tl money | xew Havem tic, at 10.30 Rev. William T. O'Brien was General Mill Repairs. omewhat in the order named, , es- ong; _hig i low 7; ruling rate Rridgeport. & I c ;. s i i 3 = | Hot. wafer |vecially the Mexican sroup. equipments,| CIOSINE bid 7 offered at 5 last loan 7| Fiurod WILL ENTERTAIN ROCK NOOK Sticheant JTov T Desmieanlt, deacon [} Specialimachinecy of ol Kiods: WS = g 1e Relief |™moiom, independent steels, tobaccos and | bank acceptances 6 18 iz AXD COUNTY HOME CHILDREN < i u :::;5:52.??0:? !Dem?l:;‘es Jpexeifiiba ]out-] T Atbany The children of the New London county ‘eatures of the day’s general re- & e home and the Rock Nook Children’s home - - as well as the local newsboys are to be guests this (Tuesday) afternoon of the action. Dividend paying rails. especial- ly trans-continentals, extended = last INDIGESTION | week's losses. Sales amounted to 475, New York, June 14—The New York Cotton Exchange will be closed Saturday, FOR BELL-ANS HARVARD VARSITY CREW RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stoek Exchange Hartford New Britain A CONNECTICUT INVESTMENT FOR CONNECTICUT PEOPLE We offer and recommend Greist Manufacturing Co. of New Haven 89 o Preferred Stock at 100 and accrued dividend Yielding 87 Callable as a whole or in part for siak- ing fund at $115 per shars, Not quick assets equivalent to $157 par rhars, total net assets equivalent to $280 per share of this preferred stack, Springfield Full particulars on requast. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness Le ® the public, there is ne medium better than through the ad- yerlsing columns of The Bulletin. 000 shares. Speculative railway bends. notably con- vertible issues, eased variably, but Lib- erty bonds and foreign war flotations held firm. . Total sales, par value, $8,- 750,000, Old U. 8. bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Bales. €00 Allis Cralmer .. 100 Allis Chbalmer pr 700 Am Beet Sugar 1300 Amer Can 700 Am Car & yF 140 20 Am Car & ¥ pr . 108% 7600 Am ocomo .. . 9% 600 Am Tel & Tel % 00 Am Woolen .. 99% 100 Am Wool rts % 1700 Anaconda 6% 607 Atehison, . 9% 80 Balt & Ohlo .. 0% 00 Balt & Ohlo pr 1% 0 Beth Motor .. » 15000 Reth Steel B Ny 00 Brooklyn R T 200 Rutte & Sup 1200 Can Pacific 80 Cent cather .. 2200 Chand Motor 100% don Ches & Obin . 51 800 Chi M & St P A% 3 Ch M & St P opr 5% 269 (hje ' . 6934 s 5% 20209 Crucible Steel o 131% 39 Del & Hudson 05 200 Den’ &R @ 43 39 Den & B G pr 10 3800 Frie s 1% | 100 Cen Electde .. .. 141% July 3 and Monday, July 5, it was an- nounced today. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High Low U S Lib 3%s 91.00 U S Lib 34 48 . 34.50 S Lib Ist 4%s . .60 S Lib 2d 4%s . 849 S Lib 3d 4%s 85.63 5 Lib 4th dk%s .40 U S Vie 4%s . 95,54 U S Vie 3Xs 95.92 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Week H F;nrfln:.d dollars per pound— Ase } Dema 5 80 ! Cabes .. Kl i Bank, 60 days .. 385 ! Bank 90 days 384 Com,” &0 days Su Com, 90 days ' 388 i France cents per franc— 5 ! " Demand 9 7.67 ) Cabeis .. . ] 768 i Taly (par 18.3 cmds per lire) Demand E 52 585 Cables .. 3 536 | Beighum (par. i Demand .. e . < 1% Germany > 25 | 255 A CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. com Hih - Low. Close. Tuiy WA 1% 1% P& K 18% e | oars Tuly 108 1 1005 e T GIVEN TIME TRIAL Red Top, Conn., June 14—The Har- l vard varsity crew was given a time trial this afternoon by Coach William Haines. The shell was timed for the four miles in 21 minutes, 42.seconds. The crew rowed upstream, the second varsity pacing the first two ‘miles and the freshmen the last two miles. The Harvard oarsmen had a day of rest Sunday and were taken for -a cruise on J. P. Morgans yacht Corsair. M'TIGUE KNOCKED. OUT GRADY IN FIFTH ROUND Halifax, N. S, June 14—Mike Mc- Tigue, New York middleweight, who holds the Canadian championship, knocked out Young Grady of Boston in the fifth round of a fifteen round match here tonight. Glasgo 4, Moosup 2. The Glasgo Mill baseball team defeat- ed the Knights of Moosup to the tune of 4 to 2. The Glasth team will play the fast Sterling team in Sterling Sunday, June 20. £ Any team wanting games write Manager Hiram Wild, Glasgo, Conn. Dundee-Jackson ‘Bout Draw. Boston, June 14—Johnny Dundee and | ife Me? Willie Jackson, both of New York, fought a twelve round draw here to- night 10 | entered the parlor Miss' Helen Gates o carnival company which is showing at the Battlegrounds this week' under the au- spices of Norwich nest, 1396,0. 0. O.! The children will assemble at the Bat- tlegrounds at 2.30 o'clock and will be treated to rides on the merry-go-round and the Ferris wheel and will then be taken into the various shows. Fruit and candy will be provided. Anyome in the ¢ity who would lke to be on hand to help entertain the children will be made welcome at the show office near the cen- ter of the Battlegrounds. WEDDINGS, ‘White—Thatcher. A very pretty wedding took place at East Hampton on Saturday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage when Minnie Carpenter, the youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, was given in marriage to George Worthington White, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kilbourne White of East Hampton. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by the bride's father, who used the double ring service. The patrlor was prettily decorated with | baskets of flowers, the color scheme be- | ing’pink §id white. As.the bridal party | New Britain, cousin of the groom, played | the wedding march from Lohengrin and | during the ceremény. she played O Prom- | The bride’s gown was chantilly lace over whitc satin. 'She cartied a bou- ! quet of Ophelia roses. Miss Polly Whuc.l the groom's sister, was bridesmaid. She Chaise Days ' Raccoon, or Old Coon, Kentucky bred driving horse, was its owner’s pride, as racer or on trips. ; are always good cigars. OON ESTABLISHED 1845 Stela PR AL B AR AN S pleasant chaise . Reliable always—a good horse as OLD COONS e NP UCHPIE YOV SUPDIMP TP P 1 1 WO DT POUPNI