Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 2

Offics, of J. D. Eimen- agent of the town on 1st of this yedr, remained vacant. The loss also left a vacancy in an industrial secretary at . C. A. Following some work headquarters, it became city. that G. B. Mass., was to take the formerly heid by Mr. Elmendort. arrived in this city Wednes- Thu morning took up his $tr. g:“m comes to this city nded as a man interested tion work 4nd he has made pians tc meet all those inter- in taking out thelr Americanization These peonle are jnvited to meet . Gilman at his offiée on the sec- and foor of the locdl associdtion bujld- img. the office used by Mr. Elmendort e v engaged in this work in this . Gilman comes to this city from . , Mass, where he has been em- for the past two and one-half as general Secretary of the Y. M. C. gt city, and was active in indus- and Americanization work. He re- his training in the Springfield V. C. A training scFool. graduating from school in 1905 He has held respon- positions at Montpelier, Vt., Water- . Y., and at the Boston Y. M. C. A, Darisg the wummer tepalrs have been made at the local Y. M. C. A. building, “the work to be finished up this coming {whek, when a New York concern will “imiike fmprovements in the swimming pool and room. A new tile wall is to be bullt to one side of the room and, other al- térdtlons. including the draining and cledning of the pool. The work ' will Iprobably take miore than a Week to com- “pletg n the pelice court Tuesday morning e case against Henry Page charged assault on the person of David ms, was nolled upon payment of eoets amounting to $7.15. The assault ook piace in the Hall & Bill printing plant on Wednesday morning, but sinc then the parties have reached a settle- ment and shook hands, calling the affair - Vietor Ralnville, 21, of Woonsocket, R 1, and Frank Williams, 24, of this ciyt enfered pleas of guilty to the charge of aling the Fard actomobile, the property £ H Foster of Lebanon, Tuesday might while it was parkéd at Lincoin square. this city, the automobile being valued at $400. They were bound over 40 the next criminal term of the superior «court under bonds of $1,000 each. Neither young man seems to feel that he has need “FREEZONE" | Lift Off Corns! of No Pain! Hirt a bit! Drop a little | on an aching corn, instantly gorn stops hurting, then shortly 1t It right off with fingers. Trul i”r druggist sells a tiny ottle of e for & few cents, sufficient to femove every hird corn, soft corn, or ©orn between the toes, and the calluses, without sereness or irritation . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 8 Union 8. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 20 (Lady Assistant) Bucceeiing Flimore & Shepard Funéral Director & Embalmer o0.62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC tdty ASsuitast Tel comnectio Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST | 715 Main Street, Willimantio Heurs—9 a. m. to 8 5. m. Phone 44 = A6y < uc‘r“.-;‘u leaves o005 Sl T Wifmasth ‘car in meorning o leave Willl jGates. who in waking his sneech said in to fear any result his act may bring and they pass the time at the atation singing and telling jokes. The meh were taken to Brooklyn during the afternoon. Rain- ville continues to boast of his crimes. The latest statement was that he was a de- | seretr from the United States army, ana as he was wearing 4 campaign hat at the time of his arrest this story will be Tooked tnto by the authorities. Quidnick-Windham employes were noti- fied Thursday that,the mill. would be closed during the week of Sept. 6 to 11, but that operations would be resumed on Monday, the 13th, at the usual hour and under the present Working' séhedule. _Selectman D, A, Lyman of Columbia his been trying for the past two vears to impress upon the minds of American Thread company officlals the effect of the high ‘water in the lake on a section of road some 300 feet in length, situated to the west of the lake. It has tended to make this road practically impassable. This road was built by the Willimantic Linen company when the lake was raised. This was in 1867. Conditions now are nearly as bad as when the levél of the lake covered the 61d roaibed. ¥aneral services for Miss Exina Tru- deau wefe held Thufsday morning at her late home at $.30 o'clock, with services at iSt. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Edward A. Mathieu cfliciated. There was a large attendance at the service and many floral offerings were recsived, The bearers were Archille Laporte, Maxim Bertrand, Albert Champagne, Louis Ethler, Alfred Proulx and Theodore Ber- trand. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery Leter Cartier has returned Clarénce 0. Barrows to his duties at the local postoffice, having enjoyed a 15 day vica- tion. Clerk Edward J. Fagin is now en- Joying his vacatifn, and Carrier Anson J. Olds began his vacation Thursday. When the nursés’ home on Jackson street was being cleaned, the workers came across two old-time baniners of arish organizations. Oné was that of the Young Crusaders, o tempérance organiza- tion formed in 1870, and the second one of St. Joseph's brass band, organized in 1872, The last named banner was the gift of Rev. Florimund De Bruycker. All roads led to Elks' park Thursday night for the opening of ‘the second an- nual Elks' Country Fair, under the au- spices of Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, B. P. 0. E. Promptly at 6.30 o'clock the opening gun was fired when some 20 nembers of the ofder. dressed in blue working jeans, led the way up Main sireet, over Dridge street, down Pleasant street und into the park, where the vari- ous aitractions of the fair were o be Scci. in the line came the farmers’ band, followed by Flks marching two abreast, then tie Thread City Continental Drum corpe. aad more TIKS, and with the White Polish American Land, followed by mehiies in which were riding Ma: \. Gates and other officers of ng the parade could be heard th the aeroplarfe in which were rid- Murphy and his late of the Roval Flying £.30 o'clock at the given s | Mugphy and his partne: eling at a s;wa‘of 85 miles an hour; .ed at a height of 1,500 feet over zrounds. and suddenly Murphy step- ‘tom his geat asd plunged down in his death defylng parachute ™ tiwe flying plane. Catching the the parachnte opened nicely and i the wind for a mile and one- of th )v’\Tk‘. Murphy barely ‘¢ as he landed in the woods camp grounds® Rankin then the grounds in his English i after thrilling the erowd s and a nose dive headed m sl North Windham roa. ¥) they will leave Williman- o'clock to fly over Norwich, Futnam and Staftord 8prings for the evening. Elks' returning Th Country by M air ayor was officially Charles = A open part: Today there are two clas farmers, {he large and the small; this term, however. does not apply to the farmer himself but to the amount of land hie has to work over. .The small farmer is the individual to whom the country owes many of its great inventions that new malke it possible for crops to be culti- yated and reaped in such scientific ways, The big farmer Is looking for a balanes éet at the end of.the year showing ¥t for his work, but the semall farmer morg. interested in_getting results at Thé time has passed eince farmers uaed to get {ogetier at harvest time in groups, taking turns at harvestin geach man's cfons. Now it is done i1 much quicker time through mod- ern machinery. All great colieges today have thelr departments of agriculture and the tarmer mow knows the latest things in_agricullure, as they are brouglt to his notice each week through the man farm producions and other publications The faitwer wante to sce greater resiits from shorter hours of work and to this end all are striving to perfect time-saving devices. Tc Willimantic the small farmer holds 4 big place, as it is his preduce that Is used by the Houscwives of the city at all Umes of the year. In closing, Mayor Gatée statéd that the es of larvesting time | organization of Elks had spired nothing to make ready for this fair, many permanent improvements ha made at Elks' park. The Elks in Willi- mantic have reached the state when it is absolutely necessiary to have an Elks home and the fair provides the way to raise the funds needed to bring' th about. Tt gave Mayor Gates great pleas- ure io declare the fair open and ready for_ business. A Ing t N T VR HR R Following the opering address by May- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conii. SPECIAL IN BED SHEETS . ON SALE THIS WEEK IS ONE LOT OF FULL SIZE, BLEACHED, SEAMLESS BED SHEETS, REPRESENTING REGULAR $2.75 VALUES, BUT ON ACCOUNT OF VERY SLIGHT IMPERFEC- TIONS WE HAVE MARKED THEM TO CLOSE OUT THE LOT AT ONLY $2.19 EACH [The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less THREE GOOD STORES IN THREE GOOD TthNS‘ £ NORWICH — WILLIMANTIC — DANIELSON ‘ Special Values For Saturday LADIES’ NEW FALL HATS; as Low, as NEW VELVET TAMS, Black arid Colors LADIES’ SILK DRESSES, Value $25.00 ... ... CHILDREN’'S SCHOOL DRESSES .......... HOYS WASHSUITS ............... CHILDREN'S VELVET HATS ... LADIES’ COLORED WAISTS .. LADIES’ WHITE VOILE WAISTS . RUBBER TOP CORSETS ... LADIES’ PLAID SKIRTS .. COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES’ AND WEARING APPAREL 2,930 Lx9.197, . $12.97 ..%$14.97 . $ 197 .§ 197 .$297¢ :1$297} . $ 1.00 .$197 ¢ .. $ 397 CHILDREN'S or Gates, the people were given oportun ty to visit the fine exhibition of catlle, poultry, vegetables, swine, sheep and fancy and home canning, all these entries having been made, upon Which prizes will be awarded by competent judges.- The many booths, where criers sold all kinds of chances, were patronized and later in the evening the dance hall af- forled many § chancs to dance Wiile music was beink furnished by the Majes- tic orchestra. At 8 o'elock the ertertainment prograta was started, six feature acts pleasing the audience, numbering several thousand. Allen and Bmery in their comedy. Trampoline, an act full of fancy and trick tumbling; Carlson and Wilson, in a classy, hand balancirg stunt; Jack Spratt and Jady partner, in a fancy western rop- ing act, and Ashton and Caile, the two Bumpty Bump boys, were applauded heartily as they went through their per- formance. Atiracting_ great attention, Meriden lodge, No. 35, arrived here at about 7.30 and headed over the marching route. for the park. Escorted by the band and all carrying red fire, they marched to the fair grounds to take part in making ‘Willimantic's second annual Elks' Coun- try Fair a grand success. On_ exhibition just inside the main en- trance were eight head of valuable blooded stock entered by William Hen: Hall of Willington. Along the line {o tii right were' pens containing swine and sheep, and in a tent to the right were many fancy breeds of poultry entered by Tocal aud out of town parties who realize the merit of competing for. prizés for the pure Breeds thev were raising. Over to the eme right of the grounds stood the exhibition hall re cannéd zoods anad faney £oods were lo he seen. High class truck gardening exhibitions were on displav beneath the tent along thr line of 1ie park. The tea garden on the knoll overlook he city, under guidance-of Prof. D, F. Clifford and 12 local girls, was the center of much attraction by those desiring a bit to eat and drink. Local companies also had the exhibitions along the knoll. Near the main entrance stood the Lib- erty cottage. This historic bit of struc- ture has been repaired and decorated for the oceasion. Tonight (Friday) hodies of Elks from Norwich and Rockville are o visit the city and uon arrival will be presented With the keys of the city by a delegation from the local order. The Valley street armory has been taken over for head- quarters for visiting Ei Saturday Tlks from all sections will come to the city. the same plan to be carried qut on Labor day, the closing day of the fair. Claire and Ethel Mathieu. the famous twin daughters of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mathicn, of this city, are to give exhibitions of fancy diving. These two girls lately won fame in the mile and one-eighth swim in the Charles river, wiicn they equaled the time of the winner in the 1819 swim. VOLUNTGWN Dance in Glasgo ight Humphrey's Novelty orchestra MONTVILLE The third annual fleld day of Mont- Champlin’s Grove, Oxoboxq Lake last Sat- urday the 28th. The weather was ideal ville State Guard association was held at and the sixty-five attending had a pleas- ant outing. The field and track events commenced at 2:15 o'clock with the fol- Brouillard catch; opponents, Tefft pitch 2nd Vogeltanz catch. home run and Roy. a El ™ o M te m Ler b te at w Iy M tre M |t Edwin Munson. H BI; events there was swimming, boating and fighing. nuts and coffee were served under the direction of John Lynch. eighteen of the boys attended the min- strel show given boys at Gardmer Lake. for a number of months was removed to Backus hospital at Nortich Wednesday afternoon. cert i New London Wednesday night in the First Baptist church male quartet of Boston were Mfs. A. J. Huggard, Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, Mis: Mrs. and Frederick Chapel. i to Chaplin Wednesday and visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church aré Mrs. | * Harriet Sauter of Brooklyn, N. Shore Norwich. ton, Mass. Mrs, Sunday. turned with her parents to her home i | Sutton, ed Wednesday and John Home, Royce Brockett, R town had a terrifyinz experience when her. before the animal could be subdued. open Tuesday the seventh. he has picked over fourteen bushels this time the Misses May ‘urtin’s team was Curtin pitch and Vogeltanz made & Nelson knocked out three bagger. In addition to these At 4:30 clam_chowder, dough- In the evening by Camp Massapeak | Mrs. Charles Kingsley who has been ill Amiong_those who attended the con’ by the Mr. Lotus and Grace Lyon, Mrs. Royce Brotkett, Mr. A. Jeffers, Ray Woodmansee Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey motored Mrs, Flora Pennant. Among recent guests at the home of | Y., Mrs. city, Mrs. | Mrs. Sarah ! Ebberhart of lla Fisher of New liza Chake of and Mrs. York Hartford, | Louis | Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland of Sut- with their niece, Miss Evel reeland were guests at the home of | Freeland's brother, Fred J. Hopc Miss Faith Freeland who *has b&een | siting Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hope has re- | The Ladies' Aid society were entertain ternoon at the home o rs. Thomas Church with eleven in ndance. The usual reports were siven | Mrs. Church served light refresh- énts. . i Miss Jeanetté Home returned last weels | om a visit at the home of her brother | in North_Attieboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Mrs yee Brockett, Jr., and rs. Margaret Jeffers motored to Can- rbury ‘Wednesday and visited friends the Dr. Baldwin homestead. One of the blackbirry gatherers in cow feeding in the same lot attacked Fortunately a good sized club lay ithin reach and it was wielded vigorous- over the cow's head for some time The public schools of the town will The Sunday school class of hoys of rs. Charles Chapel were pleasantly ertained at Hillstead, her home, Wed- afternoon. Games were playpd Chapel served refreshments. Sharpe. has a remarkable pear ! It is of ordinary size but from it ee. ason. Community lbrary will onday night. Sept. 6.. Guests at the Chapel homestead over e week end included Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Lester Sherman of Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur itcheock of- Wales, Mass. Mrs. Ray Carbee is spending t the White Mountains. Mrs. George: A. Chasmon is entertaining Kiernan and_ Julfa ence, Rhode Tsland. STONINGTON not be open some anchard of Provi FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1 920 Knitted to Meet the [Needs of Human Feet For 98 years the mséflch-flqéi:léi'; Tradé Mark has stood for hos%cry‘ sa'tisifiétioh.( lIts leadership is hased ofi Good Value. In Women'’s Hosiery the Ipswich Trade Mark ‘assures that smooth-fitting shapeliness < What Is Going Cn Tonight. standeville and Motion Pictures at the Motion. Picturen ta Firsed Theaire. Vaddevide ind S Pictures Davib Thetihs: T e -Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, A L. meets at 35 Shetucket St. s Gourt City of Norwich, N6. 63, F. 8f3a. meets in Foresters' Hall ] White Cross Council, No. 13, K. ¢ C. mests in K. of C. Tiom: 4 ugh 52004 Lodgey/No. §330, F O 0. F.. M. U.-meets in Pyhiaa Hail ANNOUNCEMENTS P _sx; B:hh" Fair, Five Keith dcts, dirett from Beston, and & sixth featre, a wild west act, are on program for the free vaudevilie events at the New London county .fais which opens Labor day for three days.df the Norwich fair grognds. . a2 i -n;; completed program _of vaudevilic vents was announced Thursday might by Secretary Gilbert SAequ}'mond. The pro. gram follows; i Bliss and Hamel, equilibrisis ; Jack ané Kitty Gemeco; who are nlaying at Keith't in vaudeville this week ; The Maus Broth- ers, who will present an European tight- rope acts, said to be the only act of tr kind on the stage; Gimmis Bros., whe Will be seen in the world's Ereatest vau. deville revolving ladder act; Ullgin, whe will appear in an aerial joy ride and ract against death; wild west dct; to bep sented by The Two Carlisles, a cowboy and girl. that is so much desired; and, of course, it stands for the utmost in service. In Men’s Hosé Ipswich assures cornfort as well as economy. In Children’s Hose Ipswich is a national standard for hard serviceé with long wear. Fifty Millioni Pairs of Ipswich Hosiery gave satisfaction last year. = Look for the Ipswich Trade Mark; it’s the sign of Good Value in men’s, women’s, and children’s hosiery., 230% Women’ Ipswich, medium weight, jus< NorE trous lisle hose, Sheer, dressy and dur- able. High spliced heel, double sole, re- inforced heeland toé. Celebrated Hemnit garter, run-prdof top; mock seam. Made in black, white; and colors. 0. 15 Men’s Ipswich half hose &f ibed cot- o ton yarn, medium weight,with reiniforced heel and toe—a great value for ordinary Iade in black, white; and colors. wear 1PSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, Mass. Established 1822 Oidést and one of the Largest Hosiery MiRts the United States LAWRENCE & COMPANY Sols SotSime Arenrs Boston and New Yor: wedrisoffie houts next day— All itching and pi(fi‘“ilgilly in Wignott over the week end. Arthur Mott and hi Pepler. et M O 14w, Burdice ge tBrookivn, N. L. Mrs. Frummer's have returned to New | business meeting and consisted of clam 1o g results eventy-five yard dash, i s o - biior e H. M. Canty and family f - Wilming- chowder, ca pies, etc. The n\!mh(:r first_heat, Robert Tefft, first; John Vog. | Fairbrother in the Stonington town court. | ton, Del, returned home on’ Wednesday F. H. Bennette returned home on | present was 75 or more, there being a S1tans, Second ; second Heat, Luther Teftl, |on comblaint pf Proséeutor Hew by automobile after a_summer here. v _after spending two weeks in |number from out of town. It was voted first; Reuben Austin second; third and |cnarged withfeeping a- disorderly house, | .. MTS Knowles, 81, died ridge and Charlestown, Mass. a_ tthe business #neeting to_rtepair the final, John Vogeltanz, first and Robert | o oouced Dlended not guilty. His at. | LRUrSda oon, at her home in Me-| Ar. and Mrs. Shaw of Boston were |church and purchase a new organ. Tefft second. The tug of war between | (oo ooy o Dierded not gulity. His at | chanie street. 3 guests of Arthur Tanner several days| Mrs. William A. Gray attended the fu- the teams of Captain Brouillard and |for"Sy: 28 Wel as one Tnesses )| Rev. William R. Uchtman, pastor of |last week. neral of Mr. Chapell of Clinton, Conn. Sl . e for the_ prosecution. being out of the | Lester Street Seventh Day Advent church, 4 e orman, CAllen was_won BY | Siate. the case wis continuel (oi Satnie| Basedtoin 1AL 4 ARy ateesed —————— —— Mrs. Hoftman Bailey and children the latter's team by eight inches. Bd |55 e L Fa catuck has ed and accepted " i S ¢. Bailey's Sith- i s T e oo |2y, A bill bond of $200Was’ furnished. | padlotnlc of the adsent clinroh in Droh: CENTER GROTON Nere (xiitoy et OO0 D S digtance. 42 feet and 2 fnches: P. Fréd. Stonington Pointers. idence and charge of the mission in Paw- Mr. Grant and family of Boston wgre ericks second with a distance‘of 40 feet. | Miss Lizzie H. Bradley has been en-|tucket. He will be succceded by Rev. B-| Tpe annual Sunday school picnic was | o end puesis at George Daboirs. The contestants in the fat man's race |gaged to teach in the seventh and|G. Petiis of New London. He will con-|pejq Aug. 21st on the church grounds. : 2 i L 2 were Robert Paton. . Henry Brouillard, | eighth grades in_the West Broad street | tinue to reside in that city and continue | A" pusiness meeting was held at 11 a, m. | Miss Rachel Buddington was a weel Herbert Guptil and Andrew Rosenlund, |school, Pawcatuck. in charge of the mission there. 5.4l ist association, the trustees, |e0d guest at Charles Fergusor winner, Andrew Rosenlund. The hop,| Frederick D. Owen, of Washington, Is e Deacon Wilcox of Mystic, Rév. Dr. Fiteh step and jump was of special interest. |at his summer home for a week. jof Noank, Rev. Osmer Buddington of reat Britain is now convinced that the John Vogeltanz winning with a distance | These school janitors have been ap- PLAINFIELD Bodilnag. Beiligs, (He%: Gabthby AT 10T | Shittencs oF b sitoos 4o d5e ina of 34 feet, Robert Tefft second. distance fpoi James . E Stephen, Borough tonight, Casino, Jewett City. |Groton borough, heing present, bésides | try is a military necessity and essential 33 feet and 6 inches, Reuben S. Austin |school; Abram Lewis. West Broad street: {3foro's band, R. P. ardner, soloisti— | Rev. Frank S, Robbins and wife of Pres- | to the defense and security of the united third, distance 33 feet and 2 inches. A | Frank Babbit, Mystic; C. H. Burdick, Old | yqv ton Disirier ‘wiis sarved aftér the | ihgdon. feature of the afternoon was the ball | Mystic. R s b Rt fame between the teams of Captain Cur-| Mrs. C. G. Babcock entertained a patty e » tin and Captain Robert Tefft. Tefft’s |of nearly fifty Wednesday evening, in G team winning, 3 to 0. The battery for |honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs C. WAUREGAN '3 The Wauregan band gave a coneert on the South common Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reiddefer of Norfolk; Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold amily have been ew visiting Mrs, Herbort Sedford Four hours of sleep lost through ; - 3 ired out—unfit for work. Tonight apply Réeinal Dintinent just belore rétiring. A g ! thiat painful itching medns long The iésults will surprise > Rev. William Fryling and family have returned home from a vacation through August spent at Atlantic’Beach, R. I Miss Rose and Jennie Chagnon have enjoyed a vacation in New London with their sister, Mrs. D. Daly. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson are spending some time in Maine with rel- atives. John Hemingway of Arctic, R, 1., cal ed on old friends in the village Thursda Father Henry Chagnon of Taftville and his brother, Philip of Bristol, have returned from a two weeks' - vacation spent in New Hampshire Canada. Miss Meriam - gf Boston, a former teacher here has Henry Leach. The pastor and his family have re- turned and he expects to preach Sunday morning on “The Ladder of Spiritual As- piration. The communion will be ad- ministered and the church school will meet at the close of the morning service. een the guest of Mra. ¢ MGOSUP ¢ Dancé tonight, Casing, Jewett _City, Morey's band. R. P. Gardner, soloist— adv. ASHFORD Miss Inez _Whittimore Proyidence on Monday after spending the summer at The Oaks." : Mrs. Miranda Stone is visiting a few days at Walter Green's. returned to.| _ Visitors who have been stopping at - ‘ cconomy, efficiericy and health satisfaction I This Jold INSTANT POSTUM b;‘}’é‘;%ge éiid‘wh)lesm:; i Breed Thédtre, . Beautiful women afid. wonds 2 photoplay adapted from Robert W, Chambers' brilliant soclety ngw (}ef ¥ Chambers s one of the most. brillidnt writers of the present dav. Hix, hboks Fi Chance” is his zreatest story, [t:HE been produced as a mofion nictie. ¥ill be shown at the, Breed thedtrs, fibt the dash and colar.of New. : or} 2 est soclety set “The Fightinf de" tells the story of love's triumph 6% weaknesses handed down f0 3 SgutR. hard-drinking_ancestors. _Colorfal @ut- of-door picturés of sociéty and an underwater love scene thaj you'l never fordst—it's all but %, part of: ihien: Fighting Anna Q. Nilsson and Conrad Nas in the case and the picture is & Other pictures on this great helday bill are Buster Kreaton In the first of Weck” The management of this thea- tre after seeing this comedy does n est thing in comedies vet seen on a Screen. The, Pathe . News, the only . raal Bews Secret,” will complete this gfat hoji- day bill. Four stows Laber Day, 1.30, Breed Theatre, " ‘The ever-increasing number of metion every appearance is an event will hawe the opportunity Friday and Saturddy. at ed star enact a part unusual evem. fa. te long list of her successes: that of Maey Turner's magazine story. previously printed in “The Red Book” formation ., revolves .about the > acy of two unserupulous bankert,te. - fortune. When she dies they snghged 2 young girl who resémbizs her closs:y te that still seek to hold fo fris: 3 Other pictures on the Dbill a%g Ehe of the best Sunshine Coyndies bere in some time, fifled “Chigksn A and will surely please you. e e BY HENS AT STORRS The forty-third week of the. Igying In nearly all flocks egg yields have stefd- ily declined since the high point un so until the end of the hens’ 1a¥iag, 3¢ in October. In spite of this m’; than in the previous week. They the five year average for this pe;m by are just part of “The Fightiny e same name. As you Know are all “best sellers” ‘“The Sund: Monday and Tueyldy. o 2 maid by a long line of _hai glimpses into intricues of the idI§ reh, tertainment in “The E % mount Artcraft Special. his million dollat - comedies,. .. “Ofie hesitate in saying that this is the gréat- weekly and Pearl White in ““fhe Black 3, 6.15 and 8.15, picture fans to whom May _Allison's the Breed theatre to ce the goldenhajr- Manchester. heroine of George. JKibhe , The stors according fo advanee .- tair possession of a rica young wijew's impersonate the Woman whose momey Fathe News, Ford Edccarioinl and ope La Cabaret.” This is chdek fall of fadshe RECORD BREAKER WEEK contest at Storrs was 2 record b B May and will, of course, continge hens in the contest laid 77_eggs e a_margin of 260 eggs and théy i eges miore than the hest previous ree- ord for the forty-third week. The total yield for all pens was 3.626 efgs, & eld of nearly 52 per cent. as compared Wgh the best previous record of 3,608 s two years ago. = The weekly vield for the diferemt breeds was as follows s Plymouth Rocks Wyandottes ... . Rhode Island Reds .. . White Leghorns .56 2 Miscellanieous .. ...... A pen of White Legho first’ honors for eges. A pen of Jules F. Francais _of es Beach, L. L. was second with 57 Oneck Farm's pen of Bai from Westhampton Beach, L. L, third with a yleld of 56 eggs. A White Leghorns owned by Bopnie Farm. Cazenovia, N. Y., was fourth egee. . g8 A number of Connecticut breeflers liave hens in the Storrs contest left Sunday morning for an antomobile, ther to Ne ey to inspect the laying and breeding contest about to, be = Bergen county and alsq to visit the Hyihy competition at Vineland. There were eight cars carving thirty-five, members and of the Conneetictit - ociation_representing -evers coufity m o state. Tn addition {0 the Mying thiat | the itinerary includés a stop &t the New Jersey Experiment Station at New.Broag: wick, 2 trip_to several large speclfity poultry farms in the Lakewodd section and a day's run éhroukh Hunterdon, comn. ty. All members of the Conn t Poultry Association afé guests of New Jersey Assoclation. . i The three leading pens. éach of principal pens in tach of the 1 arities are as followsy Plymeath Recks. Jules F. Francais (Barred) West hampton Beach, L. I .. Oneck Farm (Barred)., Westhamp- ton Beach, L. L ,.....338s. Merritt M. (ark (Birfedl), Brook- fleld Cented. Conn. .. White Wrandottes. Harry D. Emmons, Plymouth. Cons. Ms. R Y. Stevens, Schuylerville, N. Merrvthough . Farm, Colum®i; Conn. 33 Riiode Téa1da Redd. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass,. . Deer Trook Paultry Farm. Short Falls. N, H. wie e e o ol . Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Conn. e t3icaccaceces JOND White Leshorna: P E. A Ballard, Chestiut Hul! P& .. i1 Tollywobd Farm. Hollywood, Wge. 130 George Ph . Skymiour, Cofin. Miseellancous. A. T Hampton (Bl Leghorns) Pi o Anderson (R. I Whites) = Windham, N, H. ............ 1§i8 H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wiandbites), jo¢ Hartford, Cénn. e 1] While fishing near Altoond, Ts=tt hooked. a monster pike, b broke the ime 1n'||'|. £OL u’u‘v. So, that is the usual fish stofy. but (hi& has a different sequel. Next day Iseit was fishing in the same ‘when a fellow-follower of Izaak succesafully .. 1673 “30 =