Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 16

CLOUDY TODAY FAIR TOMORROW NORWIC! 'RDAY, ¥ T, CONN., SAT UNE 19, 1920. Home Proof, Here, There and Everywhere. | When you see Doan's Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most always find the recommender a Nor- wich resident. It's the same every- where—in 3,800 towns in the U. S. Fifty thousand people publicly thank Doan’s. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty and Home testimony must be true or it could mot be published here. Read this Norwich recommendation. Then insist on having Doan's. You will know what you are getting: truth? Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions and I usu- keep them in the house, I have found Doan's helpful, for they e bachache promp! 1 recom- Doan's Kidney Pills, because I ow they can be depended upon.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that M cox had. Foster-Milburn Co., lo, N. Y, ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR RIOR COURT TRIALS for trial o in this calendar gnments superior court ort logimoa iverett Spicer v Admr., appeal fron Justine Perk al'; M. ! and Wood Co., ); Philip Druno vs Griazio W June 23d—Mary P. Cran- a B. Cranlali; Marg ty of Ni ic A n J Albert A. 1 and Wood Co “rederic Bonvouloir, J in el J. Doy 11 Annie Lul hansky, (special A teuben Lubchan- sky Bartlett, Tr, vs , et al, (special (nisi) ) jected Ambassadors— m to for sed, th: since i hon grata” « tween the two courts ac- 1 s understood some kaiser raised objec- to the appointment o would not maintain the of his predeces: great am. In t ase, how had to Nervous, Ailing Womsn Usually Need More Nourishment And Richer Blood which 1y years, called Vinol, s a remedy has been t 1as been very success- f oring health to ailing wom- ¢ cause it has power to enrich 1e blood, improve the appetite, mak ‘ day food produce proper X nt to the body, and thus lity for the There are many } who vouch for the r and who will tell ¥ owe their health > and body build- DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant ting cheer and perma- efits to the farm home. CARL W. BROWN Room 3 and 4 Uncas National Bank Building Telephone 348 FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, | 7'c" that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ness befors tne pupiic. there is ne pedium better than throuch the ad- yertising columns of Tha Bulletin. Four- | | | e refusal | cept as ambas- | the person | rde- ! from Rev. William A. Keefe. I interest this year {will be the sermon to the graduates ; {on Catholic education by Rev. John J. a certain | ambassador, on the ground | arker Lathrop of Haven, of Norwich Town. The cere- ? to ta ace at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robert Blakesley, 84 Norton street, with {whom M Hale has her home. S locating in Ha- ven, Miss Hale has been supervisor of domestic science in the public schools iere. Both are graduates of Norwich | Donovan, sister of the oom, who wore a en dress, with hat to match, ried a bouquet of pink The bride wore wvite Georgette with tulle veil ecaught with James Lathrop of Canterbury, is at mds- ent associated with Mr. Blakeslee in the | wholesale candy business. Norwich, Saturday, June 19, 1920. THE WEATHER. The storm that was central over the Chesapeake Bay Thursday night has passed eastward on the ocean and the weather has cleared generally through- out the eastern states except in New En- gland and New York, where clouds with local showers continue. There has been a considerable fall in temperature in the Atlantic and Gulf states and temperatures are now below the seasonal average in all parts of the country from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic coast. In New England and eastern New York the weather will be partly cloudy to clondy Saturday and Sunday with rising temperature Sunday. In the mid- dle Atlantic states weather will be fair with moderate temperature Saturday and Sunday. In the south Atlantic states the er will be unsettled with local showers and thunder storms Saturday and Sunds Winds Off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—strong north diminishing, cloudy. dy Hook to Hatteras — moderate Forecast. 1 xland: Cloudy Sat- Twith rising temper- Southern W urday; Sunday f: ature. in Norwich. reported from Observations The following record The Bull observations, show the temperature and the baro- s Friday: Ther. Bar. 46 20.10 48 30.20 5 44 30.30 48, Comparisons. ions for Rain. riday's weather: Rain, northeast wind, continued cool. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) Moon 1| Rises. i 1 ood tide. GREENEVILLE Sunda day for the members of Third & ade of St Mary’s Loly Name society to receive the sa- cramer ling the e this move- been a larg- ar each month rted, of men raduation ex- ool will take 1ere this year umbering twen- their diplomas aduatir will ralsh of Waterbury, a parish boy and duate of e school. Members of the school alumni will act as ushers. The exer s will commence at 7 o'clock. TAFTVILLE merly of Taftville, and Miss Theresa Quinn of Babcock ! street, I were married Wednes- day morning at the Church of the Im- Conception, the Rev. James J. ssistant ng. The bride was nded nd her bouquet' was of The best man was Frank cousin of the brid After the remony a ption held at the bride's home, after which Mr. and Mrs. I an left for New York and Atlan- i After an extended trip they will reside in their - newly furnished hom No. 110 Babcock street, Hart- for Another car of lumber arrived on the Ponemah Mills spur trark Fri and carted to Norwic avenue, he new houses are being built. ork I s been laid up to the top story windows on one of ions., NORWiICH TOWN interest to Norwich Town relatives wedding today (Sat- lia Walton Hale and e Academ; While attending Yale Lathron e listed for service and left When student at the Academy, Miss Hale made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Fitch Mr. for over. wlth the Yale unit. L. Allen, then a resident of Town street. Miss is the daughter of the late Herbert and Alice Williams Hale of New Haven, formerly of Norwich Town, and granddaughter of Assessor and Mrs. Albie L. Hale, of Lathrop avenue. Mr. Lathrop, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. unior choir of the First Methodist iscopal church, accompanied by the tor, 1liam awford, will ave charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. A part of the Children’s Da concert at this church will be repeated. Miss Helen Avery of West Town street who recently completed the second year course at the Connecticut College, left Friday to work at this college during the k of School of Religious Education, ch commences today (Saturday). Mr. and Mis. Wallace Larkin recently married, have taken up their residence in a newlyvfurnislmd home at 12 Town you wish “some- When body would in- vent something new toeat” you need BEECHAM'S PIis. Even when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its pro- cesses that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S Sold every. Joheres Pfli- eyl TocZse: = e Woit | NORWICH TESTIMONY | @l Jfifiugfii: FLHCHER_i PflST N | Rev. George H. Stro The first step towards the raising of a fund to provide a permanent home for Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, was taken Friday night at the regular meeting of the post when a campaign committee con- sisting of the post officers and seven members was appointed to take charge of the campaign plans. Immediately following the business meeting of the post the campaign com- mittee consisting of Commander Earle C. Herrick, chairman, Webster D. Copp, first vice commander, Benedict C. Pul- len, second vice commander, J. C. Broadhurst, secretary, Dr. John S. Blackmar, William: Anderson, John A. Cunningham, Wiliam M. Skelley, Miss Gertrude O’Neill, Miss Marguerite FOR BUILDING FUND CAMPAIGN | Driscoll, Mrs. Mirnie Tryon and Gussie Driscoll, held a brief meeting at which time preliminary plans for the campaign were discussed. committee adjourned next Thursday evening when a committee of three expects to have a definite plan outlined for the raising of the necessary fund' to provi permanent home. At the meeting of the post, Com- mander Herrick, James J. Madden and William Anderson were appointed to arrange for the holding of a car under post auspices. Reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and accepted and other routine business was transacted. meeting was held at the American Le- gion rooms on Shetucket street. to meet again Miss The sub- de a nival The CRDAINED AS PASTOR AT BOZRAH BAPTIST CHURCH A. D. Matheson was on Friday night ordained a minister of the Baptist faith at the Bozrah Baptist church. In response to the call of the Bozrah church 21 delegates representing ten churches assembled at the -Bozrah church Friday evening to consider the wisdom of setting apart to the min- istry A. D. Matheson who has been filling the pulpit there. A. H. Beebe, clerk of the Bozrah church, called the meeting to order and on motion of Rev. Arthur Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church of this city, Rev. R. D. Trick, pastdr of the Federated church in Greeneville was elected moderator. , pastor of the First Baptist church, this city, was chosen clerk. The moderator called on Rev. Mr. Purkiss who offered prayer and the clerk then called the roll, the response showing delegates representing ten churche: The candidate was intro- duced by Mr. Beebe and the examina tion for ordination to the ministry was then held. After the examination it was recommended that Ma. Matheson be ordained. The following programme was then carried out:. Hymn;: Scripture reading, | Rev. Donald Fletcher; d lain Alexander of the Submar; | | sermon, President Wood of Gordon | college: hym prayer of ordination, Dr. Nathan Wood; charge to the can- didate, Rev. George H. Strous: to the church, Rev. R. D. T benediction, Rev. charge | hymn; A. D. Matheson. MAKE TODAY TAG DAY FOR SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army is to hold an other tag day today (Saturday) in an effort to raise their $6,300 quota. There still remains about $2,800 to be raised and it is hoped that by tonight this shortage will be materially de- creased. Campaign Director Norman J. Hicks said Friday evening that reports from | towns in the eastern part of the state | continue to come in. The following | towns have reported to date: Stonington, §1,100; Mystic, $933 Moosup, $408; Central Village, $240 Plainfield, $390; Old Lyme, 0; Clin- ton, $285; Chester, $500; Jewett City, $489: Putnam, $3,000; Willimantic, | $1,400. i FIRST COLLEGE BABY TO MEMBER OF 1319 CLASS Professor and Mrs. Frank Edward Morris, the former an instructor at| Connecticut College for Women, at| New London, are the parents of a daughter, the first baby girl to be born to a member of the class of 1919 of the college. By a Tecent vote of the class, of which her mother, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Chipman of New London, is a member, she will receive on the day of her graduation from high school, a four years college tui- tion, the fee to be paid by her mother's classmates, e Closing Dance of His Season. There were about 75 couples at the Elks' hall, Friday night for the dance | conducted by N. H. Levy, the dancing instructor, in closing his season in this city. Mr. Levy is morning to visit relatives and friends in Burlington, Vt., and Montreal be- | fore joining the musical comedy “Tumble In”, which will tour the west- ern states during the summer. He is to be the dancing partner with the | Russian dancer who was seen at the | performance of Tumble In at the Davis | theatre in this city. In the fall Mr. Levy will return here for another season. | A fool may know when to quit, but £ Wwise man knows when to begin. { street. Mr. Larkin is a lineman for the Southern New England Telephone Com- pany. Devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart were observed Friday evening at the Sacred Heart church with a large attendance. Miss Doris Estelle Rose, | of Uncas- ville, who was the guest recently of he\'l aunt, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose of Wauwecus Hill. Members of the First Congregational church, are to unite with the members of the First Methodist Episcopal church, for a union service Sunday evening at 7.30. Several members of Dorcas Home Missionary society connected with the M. E. church, met Thursday afternoog at the home of Mrs. George Manning, of Yantic. This meeting, the last until fall, was a birthday party in observance of the fifteenth anniversary of the so- ciety, as well as the fortieth anniversary of the National Home Missionary socie- ty. Two large birthday cakes with lighted candles, adorned the center ta- ble.” The cakes were made by Mrs. Man- ning and Mrs. Stanton W. Brown. A brief time was devoted to business which included the ‘annual election, all the of- ficers being re-elected as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell; vice president, Mrs. Albert T. Miner; sec- retary Mrs. Stanton W. Brown; treas- urer, Mrs. George Manning. Following was the entertaining programme: Hymn, O, Master, Let Me Walk With Thee ; Scripture, Acrostic Home Missions from Psalms, by members of D. H. M. prayer, pastor; hymn, Jesus Keep Me ear the Cross; The Beginning Story of Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Miner; First Presi- dent, Mrs. Bushnell; First Secretary (corresponding), Mrs. Brown; First Treasurer, Mrs. Miller; First Secretary (recording), Anna Miller; Hospitals, Mrs. Randall; poem, So I Am With You to the End, Mrs. Miner; A Fortieth An- niversary Creed, Mrs. Manning; original report in the beginning read by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown also read the re- port of the district meeting Thursday, June 10th, at the Uncasville Methodist church. Most interesting was the Scrip- ture acrostic of Home Missions prepared and read by Mrs. Manning. The birth- day offering of $7.13 iis to be sent to th District treasurer, Miss Flora Smith of Willimantic, and later forwarded to the national meeting Which convenes in the fall. This amount i sto be used for new memberships in the Dorcas society. At the close the birthday cakes were cut, and with'icé cream served by the host- ess. T OLDER GIRLS' CONFERENCE COMMUNITY HOUSE Eight Old Weeks Practically infants in the Men’s Wear business in Nerwich—BUT OLD ENOUGH to have had many of our customers return to make THE NEW MEN'S STORE AND MISSIONARY RALLY | The Older Girls' quarterly conference B and missionary rally for district No. 2, Sund;y nght further purchues from us. was held recently at the Jewett City Baptist church, with morning and after- | Lecture by Mr. E. L. Cardey, of Bos- noon sessions. ton, Tremont Temple Lecturer. The morning session opened with a praise service led by Miss Helen Eadie SUBJECT : of Hanover. with Mrs. George Prior e T leading the devotional service. Why Human Govirnments are Failing e are bound to win. The conference elected officers: Chairman, M Clara S. of Newent; secretary, Miss Gertrude H. Ladd, of Hanover: treasurer, Miss Campbell. of Jewett City. Mrs. county leader for the older girls, of the work which is being done for the girls through this organization. summer vacation is at ha A 11 Mrs, {ley suggested that the girls couid et rest, | attend hool at the pleasure, and information . the Sunday School Summe Connecticut college or a nrogosed at Rogers' lake, or a week ai N field. Two papers followed. which were ten by Miss Gertrude H. Ladd and Clara S. Hyde on “Fair Play,” respectively The girls shown their share of the denomina work by Miss Eadie. She urged opened the afternoon session. M Jey's prayer was followed by Miss Agnes|JUDGE HINM."§ GRANT! Franklin in a pleasing solo 9"”";‘ DIVORCES IN EIGHT C Good By Sweet Day.” Mrs. Louis O. G 5 L otter. of Norwich, who is connected with | g, Jors® Seorse 1 Hinman heard cight the “King's Daushlers” talked on the | {ne superior court. here Foiay oo “Game of Life." She said in part: In order to hav any kind of a thers must be rules. so in the mame of R on e mjon liec lish life there are three important rules, first,| Hannah Rachel Noves of Stoninston clvil: second, unwritten; third, written.! \cas given divorce from James B, Noyes Which is divided into two parts. the Ten|of North Stonington and the custody of Commandments and Christ's Gireat com-|an 18-year-old daughter. The grounds mand. Don’t cheat yourselves. There are|were desertion sinco . 1916. The cou- three ways in which you do this. First.|ple was married on Sent. 14, 1398, the Tentally—remember that education will| maiden name of the wife being Hagnah hold vou up where nothing else can ond. HAVE FULL EQUIPMEN Camp Terrehegan, the county camp to be conducted by the New London M. C. A. at Rogers Lake, Old Lyme, is to be a well equipped Everything that will contribute to the pleasure of well being of the boys is | committee city and county Y. camp. tc be provided by the charge. Regulation U. S. army tents will the following William H. Dawley of Norwich, “Team Work,” Physically—the body. must bac! Hyde, PUBLIC INVITED. Helen - — vs who can s ervision of adult will patrol the beach periods. The sa beach which slo gradually out to deep water provides spoke leaders. s the Dav- ing i wim. Acquatics is not the only sports provided for as the camp orth- s branch playgro wiil be fitted up for baseball, volleyball, writ- | playground ball. quoits and athletic | Miss | events of all kinds. The neighboring and | hills and woods furnish an opportunity were | for countless interesting trips and the | tionae| lake offers a ch for real fishing to the | those intereste igirls to be at Northfield July 8-16 and Camp i& open from July 1st spoke of the denominational camps. Aft-|to nd and s are now be- er singing a hymn the social hour was| ing eived. Camp folder and registra- enjoved. The girls had brought their}tion blanks are to be obtained by the lunches and the ladies of the church|boys for the county and New London served lemonade and ice cream. City 1. C. A. secretaries and physical- Miss Hyde led the praise service which |al director. nting divorees to five wives bands., game The contingent from New York Brooklyn will arrive 18 strong on 3.11 train Wednesday afternoom, will be taken to the base by They will retu™ on the 10.13 train d; boys’ be m, under the sup- Life boats at all swimming facilities for beginmgngs to learn > lines of sport. sub chaser early on Thursday morning. tender. | morning, W5 missing the Yale-Har- them a band from the training ship New op un- of und orn- nd 283 MAIN STREET Neilsen, who last season beat the York Giants, will cover first hase keystone ed with Wi nitch; Bily and the Joe D'Andrea, and | Fri-| with the Bethlehem Steels will play thi last vard race, wh.n many of the Sailors|j.ee fielder for New Haven High, in | WABLILS, bee.., v | field: this 1ad is considered the I The New York athletes will bring with | Ut (% 18C 0 eQRelemd o e home runs last season; center Pep will | covering third. seranpo will cover the | cahy who play- | limantic two years ago, will | the outfield cover the short field ; Steefen, who pls d Ferrone, last year's star | would MEN’S SUITS $30 to $50 uinn & Desmond JEWETT BUILDING PHONE 1375 Nettio Maynard op New London,|The five 1+ for civilians| Buck Shahan will pitch: Melady first brain or both are lost. Third, Spiritua who: maiden nam Taft, secur should bring out a big field, but t» Jdate ney second base, Jodoin short. Iy—let us take Christ for our measure ! divorces from Jes faynard of New |there have b 2 t third. ~ The outfleld will be jand try to grow more like our standard|London whom she married on Sept, 18, covered by Cyr, Raill and Gilbert. Lee measure each year. 1901, and who she said deserted her ten {Jarvis of Sioux City, Ia., and a former Last summer I visited in a town in T on June 1, 1911 The claim r fielder for the home team, is ex. iNew York. From thia town radiated habituai intemperance for the j back for this game and if he ar- {five roads and I named the south one|eight years was not pressed in the trial he will be in the Jewett City lineun. “Pleasure,” the west “Opportu the|of the petition. The wife is given the|Oliver; Comma All roads lead to McNicol field Sunday, vorth “Evil.” the two Which ran to the|custody of two sons aged 17 and 15. where the fastest semi-pro games in east ‘“Denombiational Roads.” The armello G of New London. who astern Connecticut will be witnessed this “Denominational Roads” ran parallel to|married Mau mo of New London year. the next town, one. the more direct of|on Nov. 1, 1 was granted a aivors . —— the two. was ten miles, the other. which|from him on grounds of in:ol in eral charge, Commander | ASHLAND GIRLS WIN SERIPS iwas twelve miles, wound around but end-| cruelty sinc 1, 1910, is ander. FROM STATE HOSPITAL NURSES ed in the same place as the first. The [to have the tody of two aug lieutenant, Lieutenant P.| g, .0 ovening at the Aetna alleys “Evil” road started out with a bold|aged 18 and 11. E he de s e curve and turning its hack on the| Desertion sinc: June 17, 1909, was the or in charge ball game, Lieutenant | (' 'mcw‘""{osfii‘l':l"n“r’ls“n:;':'; sty church went down hill. And there was a | grounds upon which the court graated girls of Jewett City was won by the latter. most beautiful lake with a glorious sun- A venk of Norwicr a di- in¥gs'‘stunts, Lientenant J.| e encitgewais “Higt“with. 2 -single of set. but a1l about the lake was muck and aerite Schwenk of New ; 101 and three strings of The Ash- mire. To go back to the town meant y were married on April $0,| Officer in charge trap shooting, M 1and girls had a wide margin in both pine climbing the hill. so it was much easier : maiden name of the wife being|R. S. Kin g FAIT! aniy’ 1 Yk raee’ Woar' o, This e to continue down hill. Where did the Allgeir. Officer in charge track events, Lieuten- The'cw"‘* - road lead to? It lead to Nigzar's Pond, epot of Norwich, whose maiden|ant T. V. Cooper. 5 R {a fathomless pool of inky water, but on | Delia Greenwood, s given| Officer in charge fleld events, Lieuten- Ashland Girls. i surface were most heautiful pond | % William Depot of Sprague|ant (jg.) . Arnald. Ctutue . s 102 Hlilies and around each lily was a smak, | the grou of intolerable cruelty.| Officer in charge sions, Harris . to leave this (Saturday) IDoes this road not show where sin and | were married on Nov. 1, 1909, and | gnt (jz.) H. J. D 3 3 Cragen 2 Y% levil lead? The “Pleasure” road was very claimed her husband had beer crael| Officer in charge finances, Licutenant| Cpage 3 hilly, which necessitated a foot on (,‘}\"10 hei since J 1, 1910, and hod been| H. F. Gallagher. . Connell .93 brakes. The road of “Opportunity” | habitually intemnerate for the pust Officer in charge receipts and sales, g started with hills to climb and descend, | The mother was given the cus-|Lieutenant (jz.) I 1‘i Manly. ; a 414 433 444 1296 the first being the hardest. 5} a seven-year-old daught:r zni| Officer in charge athletic entries an SRERE L L Bl b e e e el B SRH S R State Hospital. road which lead to the “City of Op-|S aged 9 and 6. Father and Officer in charge juvenile mucrmin-,w""‘ EEREPR a 95 81— 263 Portunity.” Tt is not whether you win or{are to have reasonable oppor-anity each| o “Chaplain M. O. Morley ceeee 82 81 81— ff: lose in this game of life, Mrs. Potter to see the children in the custody of the| “officer in charge jeutenants ) Walsh ..... ST IR NTEG in closing, but how you played the|Other. L e J. W. Cavan 81 76 85— 245 e yillam J. Urban of Norwici secured| officer in chs $2 90 59— 261 Miss Pauline Jeffry, a high school| divorce on the grounds of desertion from| g g Dumne, J. . f — = = — teacher in Madura, India, an’l;\'e OP"Z'O,‘ZI ‘_;!“” A. Urban, uov. 0( parts LT S rge Red Cross work, Mr. Strong. 401 425 425 1251 ditions in India. The system of mar-|LneY¥ Were married on May 7, 1967, an an of pri 2 - riage requires the girl to give a sum of | She deserted him on Oet. 20, 13i2 The|pandor F. S, Stein STEONG HARTFORD TEAM money to her betrothed. Most girls feel | Maiden name of the wife was Dumaine.| "o in charge ASHLAND PARK SUNDAY it their duty to save their money for the| Intolerable cruelty since July 1. 1914} (;iion Licuter Lawrence.| The Colonial A. C. of Hartford will be dowry rather than spend it themselves| Was the Erounds upon w ")‘T“!j‘?“"{“ Haro " Drovost 3 L. K. Powell. | o opnonents of Ashland, team at Jewett for their education. . Therefore the edu-| [\ OF Jew I M o0 ecured divorce Irom| Concessions, What is it? Lieutenant| i "Sunday. . This team comes with a cated men marry the ignorant women be-| 28IPQ CIATES of Wew londen o WIom|Jy. C. Richardson reputation of being one of the strongest cause they have a large dowry. Al-|S"® W bt ion b2 i e inatl] G- Cs/ Mazting Water {in the Capitol City and is also one of though the custom of burning the widows| > Biven permission fo resume her mal-| Commander L. W. Coms | the oldest clubs, having been on the field oni¥’the furieraliipyresl Gf el Shos | Ge0 mame of Marle Camerpn. 5 Teller, Licut. (jg.) H. J. | They carry both Brownell bands has been abolished still much| AMPert B. Rathbun of Groton who mar-| morpedo, Lieut. Commander J. A.Cruteh- | 00 "5 WPNARs, = € pitching staff and cruel practice Is carried on in secret | 1o May Isabelle Alken on Jan. 27, 1915 felq. neither of these twirlers needs any in- Miss Jef;ry told of a widow who was| & bt s oa e A b il o troduction through this section. Istarved for six_ months ‘after her hus-|°f desertion since June 1, g *| ALL-AMERICANS OF NEW HAVEN Manager Chase has signed Spike Lib- g °r MUS-| 0w of Norwalk, Conn. band's death | (AL the lend ‘of thisi time | i it e S Canes that west| ELAY AT MCNICOL FIRLD BUNDAY erty to do the heaving for Ashland, with Sho iwastaken, from herscomer at mid-| o i 1y arles H. Brown vs. Ma-| For Sunday’s attraction at McNicol | Frechette doing the receiving. Two new Wehe and DD b0 Lhe fomiks wHIGH SHRL i Brown; alas Daniel O. | ficld, Manager Guillette has booked none | faces will be seen in the Ashland infleld— masched aronadls abong, | one s haNOred {ipvown i ve i iAnigenétte aBrown,. Thomas| ofter thin the famobat AT ANAT) Cafféry at mecond and Woodson at third. times. Then to see If she were respon-|paratchul vs, Helen Schultz Baratchuk, Vg“"v Hiven. =TherA AmneDe ichols will cover short, completing the sible for her husba;uj: death she was|porpert Dayton va Maude F. G. Dayton.| of the- tastest seminro best lineup yet for Ashland. tested by placing a lighted candle set in o 3k LAy £ e —_— a piece of hollowed dough in the book; S T A ST { Entap0 haying jgctes Colonials vs White Roek fitashias coailenove: turned iahel wasysulliy)| ELANS GONELEER O OLYMEIO Hartford, Colon Haven and| The Colonials will travel to White gna;therefore sugEed founshupdred jans | PRELIMINARIES AT SUB BASE| 10" nicersity. s r they defeated | Rock, R. L. Sunday, to play the fast elght times. In closing Miss Jeflry spoke| mpe sob Base will be a busy place|he New York Giant an exhivition | team of that place. As the Colonials of the superstitions which bind the In-|,oxt Thursday when the Olympic Dre-| game at Savin Rock The following | have some of the best ball players in the dian people. The programme Was cOn-|jiminaries events takes place. It prom- men will be seen in their lineun Sunday: | good game is looked for. They cluded’ by the singing of a hymn. Theliseq to be the ‘biggest athletic field d8Y | Tiasom. who weis with the sub i ave Bill Dynan serving them up meeting was arranged by Mes: Ruth S.|ever staged-in: eastern Connecticut. Six-i sony. will lcateh; Tesch; who was' with|with Ted Russell receiving: Ed’ Whalen Park and Miss Helen Eadle of Hanover. y_two men who will be seen in the|p dgeport of the Kastern leag 1l cover first: Red Lesemann 2nd s e games will come to the sub base on a Ellsworth short and Bob Stecle They will have Jim Mul-, Tom Lynch. Ween Hesbner, Jack K 4 Tom Mulcahy to pick from for The every Colonials ve open dates for beginning the 27th.and from Ashland. Moosup, M.ilis, Goodyear nad Conn A Challenge. Walter YOU LIKE ? Scalese, used for sleeping purposes and each | York, and this band will play durmg|poy® TR WSC season; Se The St. Mary's of Jewett boy will be supplied with a folding cot. | the games. The program for the events| =g Cawt. Bill Liberty will be out of the | like to ;\r‘rang? games with m?ytytel'r:mi: Seven boys and a leader will occupy a|ls as follows: s game Wwith a crippled arm, a star catcher | eastern Connecticut averazing 18_years circle overlooking the lake with a large| 930 a. m—_—Tive-mile Marathon, start-| g, the providence City leazue will belof age. Please communicate. campus and playground in front of the |Ing at the Griswold, Eastern Point, and| oy penina the bat for the home team.| Menski, Jewett City, Ct. tent. " & Ments sl wels 7 in o semi. | finishing at the submarine base. T\ | g tents between M and the lake. Near |DPrize, valuable Atr‘n'ph\': second prize sil- er the Iake suci. .l we large 40 | NEEy ttophiy.y third (prize,; agedaliy by 60 feet dining tent. This tent will | o 30#a. m—100-yard ‘dash, >trials gpd WHAT MUSIC DO contain tables for each tent group and | 08l |Tirst prize, valuable trophy; sce- in_addition to being used for dining pur- | °%% brize, silver trophy; (third prize. oses will provide sufficient space for | ™12l SSEE iy et e e o a0 D S ERot Son Gl O s the lake from this tent will be a stant pleasure to the campers. A sures plenty of well cooked gienic food. and be especially good. A float about 10 will be reached by a pier runnin diving. usefulness of this float. equipped and well stocked kitchen The equipment for aquatic sports will to where the water is deep enough for A springboard will add to the During the first week at camp a high diving tower will be erected by the campers. Rowboats and canoes will be provided for the use ;staged If enough entries are recsived. same as above. 10.20 a. m.—120-yard hurdles and vault. Prizes same as above. 10.30 a. m.—220-yard dash and mile run. Prizes ds above. 11 a. m—Running high jump and vault, finals. Prizes as above. Luncheon hour. 1 p. m—Out-door circus, clowns, and stunts, 3 _p. m.—Baseball game; vs. Newpoert. In addition to the above, whica is con- well in- hy- 8 by g out Sud 4 service men, events for civilians wili vaie one- vole ete., for i he The Delphon Talking Machine will play your favorite, in your favorite way. Here is a real musical instru- ment which will afford you as much enjoyment an orchestra or grand opera star. We have a complete, up- to-date u:lection of Cabinets for your choice. Don’t be without a Delphon. LEE CLEGG YOUR JEWELER Opposite Post Office Norwich