Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 3

With a eceol wind blowing gently from the Thames river and a half moon smiling down from a clear blue sky, balf a thousand fight fans cheer- ed madly when Teddy Russell, hailed as the pride of Norwlch, knocked out Tracy Ferguson of New Hayen In the sixth round of thelr scheduled 8 round bout at the Majestic roof on Tuesday evening. Russell went Into the ring with the betting 2 to 1 againat him that he would not stay with Ferguson foup rounds. fla final bout in interest took second place although on any other card It weuld have been a winner but the semi-final so far overshadowed it that it seemed tame. Sailor Murphy, the wild fighting Irishman battled twelve long and hard rounds to a draw with Billy Meyers of Boston. There was plenty of action and the boys mixed it up in fine shape. Meyers had about six pounds on Murphy in weight with a lot more ring experience. Murphy, however was fast on his feet and kept far away from Meyers’ wicked right hook. Meyers was at-a disadvantage in not being able to fight much in the clinches, the Boston boy being a clev- er in-fighter. Murphy's deceptive shift bothered Meyers and he was not able to land hard. Murphy landed more frequently but without doing much damage. Both boys when they Jeft the ring were in good condition, Mevers stowing the effscts of tiic bat- tle by a cut on his right eye while !_(ur» phy’s hands were in a sore condition. The preliminary bout between Young Jenkins of Meriden and Dick Wallace of New Haven was a fast six-round go, Jenkins having 2 shade on his heavier opponent Russell-Ferguson Bout. Both by weighed in at about the same weight with perhaps a pound or two in favor of Russell. When the boys made their appearance after the preliminary had been rum off cxcitement ran high and last minute - bets were piaced with the odds against Russell. Both boys left their cormers in the first round on their toes and after a second of sparring Russell led in with hix left that found its mark on the New Haven lad's jaw. Russell then- crossed another with his right which also land- ed clean. Ferguson was apparenty fesling out his man and did not land any blows. The first round went to Russell In the second round both boys mixed it up at a lively pace each trying to land a haymaker. In the battling in this Tound the boys came together With a crash, their heads ‘meeting witi a thumip. Russell's left eve was cut while Ferguson received a cut on his right e. Both boys had to have a stitch taken in the wounds after the fight. Russell a8 in the first round ianded more frequently and the round was chalked up in his favor. The third round was somewhat slower, Russell playing for Ferguson’s jaw and landing occasionaily. Ferguson tried ‘to siip over his left but failed to conncet. Russell took this round by a small mur- gin. The action in the fourth round speed- ed up and both boys: were apparently out to put the other away. Russell work- ed his left continually with telling ef- feer and frequenyy crossed with his right. Ferguson had seen the hand- writing on the wall and was playing a #afe zame in keeping his distance. Rus- sell’'s round. The fifth opened with a whirlwind of action in the center of the ring, both idas swapping punches in rapid succes: boys broke away for showed the offect of pummeling. Russell then touk the lead and fighting cleverly started to open up a way o put Fergyson away. The round ended with the edds in Rus- well's favor. Ferguson's only hope of winning out when the sixth opened whis t) secure a knockout and he straightway let loose to get Russell. Throwing caution {o the wind Ferguson started out and for the first time did the leading. Russell soon put a stop to this with a lefi and vight RUSSELL KAYOED FERGUSON I 6T boy from head te tee. White Ferguson was still undes the effe bi {hese wicked blews Nuesell ¢ressed his left with his right and eatehing Ferguson flush on the jaw: sent him down. It eree Leonard started thé toune and at five Fergueen started to et up and just B8 he was getting set Russell dupiieated and dewn went Ferguson te the mat. ‘The erowd went wild when Ferguson was ceunted bufy, hats were throws in the rigs and the local lad was cheered unti} {e digappeared in his dressing reoni. Nlaps From the Mitts. For good ciean fshting and lots of aation nothing mere esuld have be mirad by the fand, 'They ‘Were epg 1y weli satisfied and no camplaines were lieard. Referee Frank Leonard leot the boy moving every minute and 18 the Dest referee that has ever officiated in Nor wich. It is hoped that he will be eal ed upon to act s (he third man In fu- zure tuute In this tlty. The only ones that were dissatisfied at the wuteeme of the bouts wore thoze whe La! made the bots that Itussell would not last four rouads. Now come the albls Ruesell showed that he has lie goods and deserves the support of all. He is a quiet, ltkeable chep, never talks fight lut when he gets In the ring—Ol, boy, he sure can handle his mitts. Sallor Murphy sure had o hard row to hoe when he tackled Blily Mevers. Meyers looked soft but he certainly was a tuugh proposition. Those who saw the fight from fthe ed- joining roof tops rather than pay ud- mission were highly plessed with the bouts. If you ask them about it they i tell you. Red Ames challenged the winner of the Ferguson-Russell bout but there is little ilkelihood of his being signed with the local boy. The Colonial biseball team occupied prominent positions on the stage and cheered lustily for Russell who is their catcher. Red Lessmann was cheer lead- er for the boys of Oxoboxo fame. Matchmaker Jackie Wilson and Pro- moter Hastedt have announced that they will stage another bout the latter part of August with Russell as the siar at- traction. He is to be matched against some good man that has a reputation. The attendance at the bout was a tri- fle over 500 and if all tHose who saw the bouts from adjoining buildi on Church street. the tower of the Com- manity house and other places had on the Majestic roof the attendance would have been nearly a thousand. BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION ACCEPTS INVITATION London. July 27.—Cyril J. H. Tolley, British amateur golf champion, has ac- cepted an invitation to compete in the Roslyn, L. I, meeting in September. He will be accompanied by Roger Wethered captain of the Oxford Univers Golf club, and Lord Charles Hope, 1913 an teur champion of Fran T. D. Armour, the Scottish amateur golfer who defeated Tolley Versailles for the French title, also will compete at Roslyn. MINNEAPOLIS CLUB RELEASES TWO PLAYERS Minneapolis. Minn., July 27.—Pitcher Maurice (Molly) Kraft of the Minneapol American association club has been re- leased to the Toronto Internationals, it was announced here today. Iimer Bow- man, infielder, has been released to the Washington Americans. Tt is reported the Millers are seeking the services of Sher- wood Magee, outfielder. from the Colum- bus American association team. NILES DEFEATS RICE IN THREE STRAIGHT SETS Boston, July 27.—N. W. Niles, feating L. B. Rice in straight €-1, 6-3, in the finals of the lawn tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today, won the right to challenge William M. Johnston for the Longwood bhowl to the jaw that shook the New Haven|Johnston will play Niles next month. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY IN MARKET. New York, Jul, —Liquidation in the etock market assumed more formidable propertions today, the turnover of 1,000,- 000 shares being the largest and most varied of any session in many weeks. An aggressive short interest, embodied by recent success accelerated the demand, but hurried to cover in the last hour, when a considerable part of the loss was recovered. The rebound was primarily atiributed to sudden easement in the money mar- ket, call loans falling to 8 per cent. aft- having held firm at 8 from the out- A few speculative stocks, notably = Crucible Steel and Houston Oil, ended at eubstantial gains. Aside from increasing signs of credit eontraction and confirmed rumors deal- Ing with latest aspects of the general in- dustrial situation, there Was no Dews to account for the marked accession of bearish sentiment. Foreign exchange made no perceptible response to znnouncement that American bankers and obtained another small consignment of gold in the London mar- ket Cables from the British metro- polis touched on a possible industrial crisis in connection with latest demands of the coal miners. The oniv definite development of finan- cial interest during the day—publication of the second cquarterly report of the T'nited States Steel Corporation did not materialize until after the close of th market. Total earnings of $43,155,705, compared with $42,089,019 in the prev ous quarter and were several millions, un- der ponular estimates. Bonds reflected in a general way the feeling of pessimism so lonz prevalent In the stock market. Liberty issues were materially lower on heavy offerings and pressure was seen in many better known -allway and industrial bonds. Total sales var value, aggregated $14,275,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on =all 11 i » g4 Eb sak ° esabslndy ‘Egsgflig f32dy g CHHE salis TE{YERRRRE yfulad ¥ 2% Int 480 Int Paper 20 Int P pr 2600 Int Me- 3 1800 Int M M Mot 1 pr " Crucibie Steel F{:nnecoxt 9 Lehizh Valley 500 Max M 209 Nax “a1n woPonm p - m ymm on .l 0 Piercs OF g 84 Ray Con Cop 2390 Reading 190 Reading »r 12399 Rep I & Stec il S Beath Pa 30700 Southern :}h: 500 South Ry ar 120 Tenn Copper. P Tobacen Do 105 Tob Prod pr 368 Un. Pacite . i Pacfic 13600 U S Rubber . MU S Pub I pr ., O U S Steel % 1% U S Steel pr 1660 Westinghouse 163 WEys Over .. 00 Wiliys Ov pr 280 Worh Pumg COTTON New York, July o7 3 3 S = quiet; middling 4000, it MONEY New York, July 27 : A 27.—Call money strong; high 9: low %: ruling rate g closing bid 7; ‘offered at $; last loan 8. Bank acceptances 6 1-8, LIBERTY BOND MARKET. T B Lib 3% ", oy - S Wb et e € Tib 34 4s 812 U S lib st ¢ &5, €S Lib o4 dxe ... si'60 U S L'b 2d 4%y . 88.50 U S Tdb 4th 4% 8480 U8 Vie 4¥s 95.60 U & Vie 3%s 95.64 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. TYesterday. Sterling (ar $1.36% per sovereicm) Demand .. Cabies Bank. 69 Azo dl‘" Com. . 3) France (par Demand per marky .2.44 Cables Attt Demand Gabies been § TELL IX DAY'S PROGRAM Celu , O, July 27.—Favorites did noi fare Yreil toda the second af'; card incidé ‘e rudsommer = haw alst tens Viith ine “upsets” in 2 2.1 trot purse Giuad Clrenit ineetd rine o Cdanected Sheaatt] and S 155,600, {he fedture evcy Royal Paim; heat¥ favorite in thel auctions; bree seiling f8¢ 2400 in a ticket | totalling 81,135, made a break at the half | mile pest it the first heat and was dis- tanced: Mitil Irwin, a third cheice, Wwon the heat from the lurge party bf 18 start ers: Favenian won the 2.29 trot fer twe year clds in straight heats, Jane Vols: the original faverite, teking third menes. | George Volo, = seeond eholee; Hefeated @ goed feld 1t (hé %10 pace in stralght heats, ineluding Haszel Kuerstrer; a well- ilaved favorite: oy Charley Rex made bme of his weird | breahe in the first Heat of the 2.08 trot, the Neil House stake, and Murphy was { busy getting him instde the flag Haron Cegantle Blipped thredgh and paid §56.90 on o ¥4 mutuel ticket, as he | won' the secend heat frem Charley Rex ! whe then went en and wen the third mile: | | In the fourth heat Haron Cesantle toek advantage of Charley Rex's unusual break | and captured the deeiding heat and the race. e REDS TAKE FIRST GAME of BERIES "WITH DODGERS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 37.-—Cineinnati | opened its serles with Brooklyn here to- day by defeating the home team. K te 8 Brooklyn released Doug Baird to the New | G ts celebrated their return to the Polo grounds today by defeating St. Louls § to 1. Score: N-w Yerk (N) St. Leuls (N) ab tpo a e W hpo & e 5.1 0J.Smith.ef 4 0010 Rareroft.ss 1gF outes 16120 Young.rf b T Nt 0001 Knoae.” 0410 Laran. e 05 vy Clemons.c e B 68 ) Dilhcefer.c 00 21 Heatheo'sxt 3 0 1 3 0 McHenrsif 3 0 5 0 5 Hainesp 0 0 0 0 0 Norhp 2 6 0 6 o Kime p 00000 00000 00100 Totals 2 3414 6 (%) Batted for Kime In $th | Score by 1 St. Louls 9 0 00 000 —1 New Yerx 3 0013100 x—$ Two base hits, Fournier, Kefley ! Phillies Lose to Pirates. Philadelphiz, July Philadelphia was helpless before Hamilton today in the first National league game here since June 129, gett iy four hits and losirg. 7 to 1. Pittsburgh hit Meadows hard and in- fielding errors assisted the visitors in thelr offensive. Score: Pittsburgh (N) 1 Fhiladelphia (N) . ab hpooa e bee. )l 0[Paulette b 4 : 98 2 @ Wtey.of R £°0 16 0 So'werth, rf 0|Stengel, rf 2006 @ Wit ofWilliame <t 4 1 5 0 o Cutshaw 1500 Grimm 31 i 10 Hacfner.c oftgesserc 3 1 2 1 0 Hamilton.p 0|Meadows.p 0 3 1 ~{Galiia.p 0100 Totals 2 e Totals 29 4 27 2 20092132007 0 0.0 600 00 0t _Two bise lits Haefuer, Pauiette. Home run, Giiman. Cubs Defeat Braves. ston. July 27.—Fillingim was ineffec- today and Chicago had little trouble tive winning, 10 to 2. It was Chicago's fifth straight victory at Braves' fleld. Score: Chiczeo (N) Eesten (N) ab hpo a Flack.rf 3 nl : Herzog. 2b 30 { Terry.sa @ Tarbr. Eayrsrt 4 O Roberts Holke. 417 Paskert.cf Gocekelgb 4 Deal.3b \'nsilie.ss 4 Dals.c ONeill.e 4 1 ¥lerp 10 10 v inoigs: base hits Terrs Rober: od 0" Paskeri, Washinston ab h Judge.1b Milan It Rice.cf Rotir. rf Harris.2b Shanks. Gharrity.c McBride.ss sostss0a 1 5 v 1 ] | 0 0 0 eless Totals nt when winning run scored r McBride in 9th. for Zachary in 9th. tted for Morton In oth, S 0'Neill in 9th. 1—5 Three base (Secznd “ame.) Cleveland (A) ab h po Jamieson. 1t Chapman s Speaker.cf | Graney 1t | Smith.of Gardner,3b Wsgarss Jobuiston.Tb 0"Neill.c Nunema'r.c Caldwell.p i Unhle.p | Faeth.p | Myers.p i zBums [ olesssssesssae Totals % (z) Botted for Facta L. Keore Br inminzs: Washington 3 9001711 Cleveland .. .......0 2 0 0 0 0 4 Two base hits, Milan, Roth, Johnston, §. Jamicson. ) 0 419 00k | 0Nz, White Sox Win from Tigers. Detroit, July 27.—Excellent pitching by Faber, who allowed only five hits and | struck out nine men. won for Chicago in i today’s game with Detroit, 3 to 1. Score: (A) b Npo s e e 200 30 0 3 hortenct 3 0 s Exeamir, - 4 1 1100 Heilman,lb 3 ¢ 2100 Flagst'd,if 4 0 2310 Joneegn &0 Gisberzss 3 0 2 4 1 | Woodalle © 3 2 of schalie 0 a0 i eonatpy 11040 t|Faber.n 90 2 0 | Ayers.p 00 ¢ SRl i o Totals = i X 711 | zzalinelg 0 0 [ “th. Batica = i oth Ran for Wceodall in 9th, by nnigs: SR 000 : Caaesa R = Awe -base hits, J. (ouing. Felsch, York Giants today by the walver route. | Score: 4 Brooklyn (N) Claclonstl (M) bpo a e th hpo % e 272 0 tloronad - o 14 18 081 ofushab 303 11 ! 4140 ofplumertad 4 1 4 10 521 0 OfRoushef ¢ 3 3 00 Myesef 418109 IR Kovete'ylp ¢ 1 & 3 o {30630 Kiidur, 211210 31300 Elote 4 16140 1001310 Marquerdp 2 2 1 0 olWingoo 2 1 A 0 0 Mamauxp 0 0 0 I O[Ruetherp & 0 0 0 0 Mixhelly 0 0 0 0 0 ——— {Mobartp 0 0 1 1 of Totals 2302 8 1 rueger 0 0 0 0 o zdcCabe 0 0 0 0 =Ml W0 0 0 Totals 861127 0 1 . (z) Batted for Mamsix fn Tth, (z2) Ras for Kruege- in (22) Patted for Michall Score by lnndugs: Clocinnas 80010310 08 Braoklsu .0 0101610 08 Two bese hits, Kcof 2, Wheat, Myers. Thrce base it .Nels, Giants Won. New York, July 27.—The New York {~f Walter Duguesne Light Co. | 6% Bonds Due 1949 Coempany serves heart of Pittsburg District with electric light and power. Secured by first mortgage on two Jof the largest power plants to aggre- gate 370,000 H. P. ca- pacity. Gross earnings over $14,200,000. Followed by over $24,- 100,000 dividend-paying stocks. Price to yield about 714 % Send for Circular No. NB-561 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET ETREET Previdenee, Ri | New York Boston ASK FOR | B.and W, Imperial Beverage Manufactured By BEADLETON & WOERZ New York, U. S. A. Sole Distributors AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY CO. ! Norwich, Conn. Telephone 585 GAMES TODAY. National Leag Chicago at Beston. Cinefnnati st Srooklyn. Bosten at Cleveland, Eastern League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Lezgue. New Yerk &, Rrookisn 3 Pritadelps! xton 2. American League. Eastern Lezgus. Hartfesd 3 Springtield Pittsfield Worceste: 4 (¢ innings.) 30 x 3% Goodyear Double-CureFabric, All-Weather Tread, 30 x 3% Goodyear Single - Cure Fubricy Anti-Shid Tread ... Aikany 2. New Haven 1 Bridgeport 2, Waterbu taternational Leagus I Jersey City Baitimore Rochiester &, Tore Buffalo 1, Akzon American Association. St. Paul 3, Louisvilie 3 Milwaukee anapoiis Kansas Cit Minneapoiis National Leanue. Won Brooklsn American League, Won. Lost. Cleveland . New York Bosten Detroit ...... Philadelphia Eastern League. Wo New Haven Worcester Albany 3., Waterbury J. B. MARTINS AND RIVALS PLAY NINE-INNING TIE The J. B. Martin team played the Baltic Rivals off their feet at Baltic Tuesday night, coming from behind in the seventh inning, and by good clean 'hitting pushed over four runs and tied the score, 5 to 5. Joe Wheeler, the pitcher for J. B. Martin, held the Rivals safe in his hand when he, | rted in to pitch. The game was called at the end of the ninth because of dark- | ness. The score: J. B. Martin 00100 Baltic Rivals ......0 20 3 0 The J. B. M. lineup was: C| Belair 3b, J. Murphy p and 1b ¢, Flynn 2b, Wheeler 1b and P, Murphy If, Gilchrist rf, Mansfield cf. e DEMPSEY MATCHED TO MEET BILLY MISKE Chicago, July 27.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of, the world. was matched late today to meet Billy Miske of St. Paul in a tén round heavy- weight championship contest at Ben- ton Harbor Mich., on Labor Day. The fight will be to a decision, provid- ing Dempsey agrees, Promoter Fitz- simmons announced tonight. CHIPS FROM THE By PETER P. CAR ) Editor National Sports Syndicate. In winning the trapshooting champion- ship of Eastern Canada this year Sam Vance of Tillsonburg has annexed the title five years in succegsion. Batries for the 21st annual Grand Handicap Trapshooting tournament, to be held in Cleveland, O, Aug. 23 to 28, will close on August 7th. Fred Etchen, of Coffeyville, the home Johnson, who just won the “=.pshooting championship of Kansas, Is one of six brothers—all of whom are first class trapshots. Ad Gumbert, the old time ball play- er. now one of the leading lights in the Western Pennsylvania political field. . is the president of the Pennsylvania State Sportsman’s. Association. One of the events in the South Dakota Trapshooting tournament was a 25 tar- get event for “old men.” It was won by FLY1 Klein, who broke targets. tin McVay, of the New York Ath- one of the best sportsmen in is with the United States ton, the stern coast prc* nal, shooting well this year In the Washington state tournament he had one run of 205 straight Mrs. J. L. Dogge& of Clarksdale h won the woman's trapshooting champion- sh. of M ippi ven years in sud: on. the Texas state shoot, E. F. Wood- rd won everything but the trap ho In He won the Texas Associat pions the open championship of the |state. the state handicap and was hi shooter on 400 large ad so much success With Clarksdale shoot that he is goin on an even bigger shoot nexi sp Seven thousand dollars in pur given this year. Ten thousand ! will be given ne; state shoot In the Mississip; no than eight women faced -the traps dently the fair sex know someihing about clay target shooting in M - i, g Y.) Gun Club has well appoirted K Indians for tournamers in the fall. put in five traps if the the invitation and show 1iff e (N. of The Briar offered the u grounds to ir annual HE will accept the shooters a royal time. of St. Johns who was hadian team that ‘was the Maple 0. J. Killam, high gun on the chosen to represes country in the Olympic games, did g0 over with the team: Killam not get away because of busin:ss the Canadian team suffers .n cou quence. not could and With the close of July the state trap-{ shooting tournaments- come {0 an end. and the next big thibg in +the shosting game is the Grand America) IHandicap.d. NORTH FRANKLIN Mrs. William Smith entertained Tues- day Mrs. Jane Smith. Mrs. Estella La- throp and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith ‘of New - London. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Manning and family were callers Sunday on Miss M. Augusta Pember of Lebanon. Mrs. Jennette Hoffman entertained the Ladies' Aid society at her home Thurs- day. There were 29 adults and 14 chil- dren in attendance. Miss Bdna Burgess has returned to her home in Lebanon .after spending several days with Miss Klla Rockwood. - Jofin Angus, who has been spending a week with Oliver Tracy. has returned to his home in Quincy, N Mrs. Henry Nye has returned to her home in South Coventry after two weeks' visit with hers sister, Mrs. William Weaver. Miss Helen Kahn, who has heen visit- ing relatives in Stafford Springs and South Manchester, 18 now at her home here. Miss Mildred Manning i visiting her Save Money —Put Goodyear' Tires on Your Small Car : “WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR 11KES, HEAVY [OURIST Avoid disappointment with tires madeto be sold at sensationally cheap prices by using Goodyear Tires built to deliver maximum mileage at minimum cost. o % The high relative value built into Goodyear Tires of the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3l%- and 31 x 4- inch sizes, results from the application of Goodyear experience and care to theirman- ufacture in the world’s .devoted to these sizes, Such facts explain why moié'ca'rf;‘iidng these sizes, were factory-equipped last year with Goodyear Tires than with any other — A 5 0 If you drive a Ford, Chevrolec: MaMfl “or Dort, take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy true Goodyear mileage and economy; equip your car with Goodyear Tires and Heavy Tourist Tubes at our nearest Service Station. Goodyear Heavy Tourlst Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protec- tion is available? 30x3% siz $450 in waterproof bag......... e S TUBES AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY New London THE A.C. SWAN CO. Norwigh GOODYEAR PASSENGER CAR AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES AND SERVICE Baird Tire and Supply Co. 337 Main Street» . PHONE 1600 Norwich, Conn. Mrs. of . Water- Irnest Manning, Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” 'No Salad Complete Without ; Thumm’s | Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street “You Frank Rockwood ‘attended the | Social Corner gathering at Wildwood park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Browning, Mrs. Charles Bliss and .daughter Margaret and Miss Martha Bliss, all of ‘Rehoboth, were week end guests of Mrs. Grace K. Park- hurst. < Mrs. Fred C. Crowell of Norwich wa 2 guest of Mrs. Hannah Kingsley Tues- day Mrs. Nettie Boland Engstrom of Norwich. Mrs. Myra Kelley | of New York wcre guests of Mrs. Barl Rogers Sunday. Mrs. John Foster and daughter Mabel ! have returned home after two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Foster's_mother, Mrs. Johnson, of Arnold eck, R. 1. Miss Lydia Johnson and Mrs. E: ers were Norwich and Miss Anna ! arl Rog- visitors Tuesday. { this week at Weekapaug. Miss Imogene Manning of Watertown | John Alexander amily of Berke- is the guest of 'her aunt, Mrs. Reuben |ley. Mass. spent ; at the home of Manning. a May. Dr. and Mrs. Pike, Charles Potter and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Peabody of Leffing- | home after several|Son Aliison and Herbert Sheldon attended well have returned days spent with Mrs. Grace K. Peckham. | camp meeting at Douglass Sunday. * Mrs. €. H. Lathrop and Miss Rena Race Mrs. id Hibbard and Mr: are spending two weeks at Pleasant View. | .von sang a duet at the morning servies | Sunday. SOUTH KILLINGLY Francis: Coffey is entertaining his cou- sin. Norman Spualding, of Auburn, R. L Mrs, D. iLamb and_ daughter -Lydia of New Haven are visiting Mrs. William Lamb. Mrs." Charles Geer and Mrs. Mary Mon- roé of Norwich spent Tuesday with Mrs. Grace Peckham. Miss Lydia Johnson entertained at tea| Henry Leonard and family of Valley Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Wood- TE Spendinga yeek ‘ot Ryl g ward, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. | Barlow’ Jennie Simpson and Mrs. Kate Whitford | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spauiding are SreBhateois. the Pidge house and getting it y for months. Ruth Coffey has returned from a week tion spent with he- aunt, Mrs. By- EAST WOGDSTOCK . [Fnliapsirester occupancy Mr. and Mrs. Crooker and daughter | during the summer Barbara of Providence spent several d the past week with'Mrs. William Tate. | is employ . ‘Mr. Hinrichs will ‘speak at the Com-la. & I ned s;x:urdayploffd x:: munity club this (Wednesday) evening.|home in Plai for a vacation of two #here will be special music for dancing. “Mr.'and Mrs. N. T. White, Walker | Fred Shippee visited her sister in White and Mrs. Theodore Cox visited | Danielson Fridz Windsor White in Barre Sunday | Mildred Kelley ‘William Lindeman of New York visited | ment in Danielson at the home of his uncle, L. H. Lindeman, _— last week. Tndding gewius doesn’t always Frank Jordan and family are spending fruit. ' has obtained employ- bear- C.L. U. DELEGATES Special meeting of the Norwich Cen- tral Labor Union at 8 p. m. sharp, Wed- nesday, July 28, 1920. PER EXECUTIVE BOARD