Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1920, Page 3

! NORWICH BULLETIN MONDAY SEPTEMBER. 6, 1920 ASHLAND DRAWS FIRST BLOOD Defore one of the largest crowds that ever attended a game at Ashland Park the Norwich K. of C'.s went down to de- feat at the hands of the home club by the score of 10 to 9. The score would not indicate a very interesting however thege -was. plenty doing every minute. The Kacey started off well with one run in the first. Ashland came back with two in their half. Leclaire, first up walked, McBeth sacrificed him to sec- ond, and Chase scored him with a sin- gle over second. The latter scored on Kellar's passed ball. The next two innings were scoreless for both sides. In the fourth Liberty hit a homer to right with a man on first after two were out, the ball being lost. Ashland came back in the sixth with three more on a combination of hits and errors, making the count 7-1 in favor of the home club. Norwich rooters were rather gloomy about this time. In the seventh the Kaceys scored twice on good hitting. Ashland put one across in their half. In the eighth the Kaceys tied it up with five runs and for the first time in his career Spike Liberty was forced to Jarvis replaced him and leave the box did fairly well In th basebail ninth the Kaceys showed poor hav chance to sew the best they could do was ) for Ashland in the ninth was sed and went to second on Frechette's out at firs. On Clabby’s grou the pitcher Chage went to hird. crowd was mad about this me and Old Chip Dugas, who had been giving the fans a good time all af- ternoon stepped to the plate with two it. With the count two and two Chip | ed a mean trick on the Norwich| rowd 1 king a pin in their mone; ngs n by the way was a homer left which rolicd under the fence. Although Ashland was lucky to win the Uy deserved the n outplayed the Kaceys both the offense and defense and at Ashland defense was nov as steady ual. ber costly win for Ashland as w his arm out and 1 be out of game for the remain- ler of the season. The kid started out e a big leaguer but something snap- the third inning but he gamely h the mound 1 the and w. on for the Kaceys bombardment ed in the him played the replaced no doubt be on W er b 1 2d game of the seriss orwich t Sunday will be game, 4 nue and did fairly well un- | estville team made a three-bagger the sixth on a fluke. He hit into the crowd at left field and Normandin let him romp the bases while he waited for someone in the crowd to throw the ball in. Normandin -made up ‘for that upon two other occasions, however, pegging McDermott out at the plate with a neat throw to McGinley that caught the runner way off the plate. In the sixth after Fitzpatrick made his three base hit, Normandin caught Coughlin's fly to left and with a snappy heave put the ball home, McGinley easily getting Fitzpatrick at the plate. The fans, how- ever failed to ‘enjoy the game and are only waiting until _the Singer team comes here Labor Day and the Thread Makers will be forced to play real ball it they expect to come out on top. To- day's game was not even a good prac- in tice game. The score: Forestville. American Thread Co. ab hpo a e Fpatrick.ss 50181 MeDee'tt It 51 s Ty b 2 Gty 101200 31600 Dugan.if FiiTe e Downes.1b 58100 Caffesy.c 5102 6 Ge'slogh p = Masnard.p Has i Totala Secre by Foresivllle .. . 00 American Thrend € 00 Tiome run. Fitpatric Struck out by Ge 5. Maynard in ¢ innings: C . Dases on bal's. o Getersiogh 7 in ¢ funings; Marnard 4 in 4 innings. Cooncy JOMINSTON WILL DEFEND HIS FITLE AGAINST 'TILDEN 2ND Forest Hill, N, Y., Sept. 5—William Johnston, of San Francisco, Ameri- n tennis champion, will defend his ti- le here tomorrow inst William T. Tilden 2nd., of Philadelphia, hoider of the British title, being the two survi- vors of the 128 entrants in the national all-comers tournament. Vincent Richards of Yonkers will have as his opponent in the national junior final. W. W. Ingraham of Providence, W. A. Campbell of New York and R. M. Dana of Providence will meet for the velerans’ title. Two other finals, the junior doubles and boys, also will be de- cided. RUSSELL CLASHES WITH STEADMAN TONIGHT ON MAJESTIC If weatherman favors Norwich with as good weather as he has during the past two days the largest crowd that ever witnessed a boxing exhibition is expect- ed to be present atop the Majestic Roof tonight when Steady Steadman of Bridgeport meets Teddy Russell of th of the Herald and Examiner, was ap- pointed chairman of the committee. Mr. Veeck yesterday announced he had received several telegrams and telephone calls just before the game warning him of the betting being done in Detroit, Cin- cinnati and other cities and suggested an investigation. Tonight he said the entire resources of the club were at the associa- tion’s disposal. “Were the reflection on the Chicago Na- tional league club the only matter enter- ing into this affair, I would not call for the assistance of the baseball writers,” said Mr. Veeck's leetter, “but it is more serious than that. Baseball is much greater than the mere standing of the Chicago Cubs and there must be no question as to its honestry.” DODGERS RETAIN THEIR LEAD BY DEFEATING BRAVES Brooklyn, Sept. 5.—Brooklyn retained its leadership in the National league pen- nant race today by defeating Boston 2 to 1 in a pitchers’ battle between Marquard and McQuillan. Marquard allowed only four hits and McQuillan five. Boston’s lone run came in the second inning when Suilivan opened with a double, was sacrificed to third by Holke and scored on Maranville's sacrifice fly. Brooklyn scored in the first on Johnston's single, Powell's fumble, a wild pitch and Griffiths’ sacrifice fly. The winning run came in the fourth on Griffiths’ hit, a passed ball and Wheat's single. Score: Eoston Erooktya (N) ) 3 hpo & e 3 o 13 L0090 1300 0200 9800 0120 9600 1010 Totals, 760 Secre by Boston ) 4 o Brookisn .. 1 x—2 Two base I Reds Win from Cardinals. St. Louis, Sept. 5.—Cincinnati made it three out of four from St. Louis by win- ning today’'s game 6 to 4 in 12 innings. Daubert’s single, a three base hit by Groh and Roush’s single resulted in the winning runs. Score: Cincirnati (N) St Leuis (N) hpo ab hpo-a 8. €150 437 b 5 1179 €20 2 fStock’ & 213 G 37 0 oUomby i 035 4120 0|McHearylf 5 2 3 0 Nealert 4 0 6 0 Olaranss 5 0 2 8 Craness 5 @ 2 0 o|Heatheect 5 3 1 0 Alles ¢ 116 2 1iDiMoeflerc 5 0 4 3 Eller.p 50 2 0 ofichers 0 0 0 0 ~ —(gherdelp 4 1 0 2 Totals 8 ofxsmith 1000 (x) Batted for Withrow in 9th. Score by inning: Philadeipiiia New Yozl Two bace White Sox Defeat Browns. Chicago, Sept. 5.—Chicago defeated St. Louis 4 to 1 today. Kerr would have had a shutout but for Williams' double in the seventh, while three hits, 2 base on balls and a double steal gave Chicago ber this: time will end it—by a‘tou:h. o come out. in this way. BB day’s list also is a $3,000 stake, the Whirlwind purse for 2.10 pacers. A free- for-all pace for $2,000 is on the card to- morrow, with Direct C. Burneett, Sanar- do, Red Lancelot and Goldie Todd enter- Sc per corn Ends it quickly and completely When you suffer a com please remeni- Less than five cents and a moment's Apply liquid Bluejay or a Bluejay plaster. The pain will stop. And soon the corn, however old, will loosen and Millions of peor.;le have proved this. Every night a myriad of corns are ended Corns are becoming rarer and rarer, as everybody knows. The reason lies in Bluejay. It has solved the comn problem for all who find it out. Don't pare cornsand pad them.. Don't cling to old harsh treatments. Apply this scientific method—watch it act. Then remember that every corn can be ended in that quick, gentle way. Order the Bluejay now—your drug- gist sells it ~ Blue-jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronte Makezs of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products COUNTY FAIR OPENS TODAY. The election complexion is bottled ; The spelibinder hikes to his hay, His gabfest_of gas it is throttled— ‘The County Fair opens today. No League of the Nations for bumpkineg—= The slush fund has slunk to its lair; Si_Pivens, the judge of the pumpkins, Is boss of the great County Fai Bill Dart with his trotter, 3.2 A grandfather trotter and r: Today he will show his heels flirty And yank ev'ry bun at the Fair. Lucindy. Belindy and Daisy With wreaths made of hair. “‘i\t'h tatting worsted amd afla quiits "til you're crazy— p! in the main hall at the Fair. The babies are healthy and st) The usual rain, I deciare Sol Slocum is fuzzled. by cricky, On lemon pop swiggled at the Fairl Ah! every mi has Red necktied and of hair; Dan fupid's the boy 10 uncover The game of hearts played at the Fair lover, The giant swing quits evoluting ‘With Sis and Lem up in the air; Lem wishes—you bet, you're atooting! All life was a day at the Fair. Almira McSwiggles is ancing A schottische alone by herself; Got mittened, and so her romancing 1s canned on the cold, frosty shelf. Pet Pembrook got kicked by a pony— His pants at elbow are split He swears that the Fair is a phony Delusion and gamble to wit Theree's gossipi: Exchanging of There's _fun—and for g. visiting, gabt views—and of fun we are LTing % Today at the great County Fair. Nope ! business. vou're a_derider, We shunt you aside with T care, We're jingled today on the cidcr A “leeetle mite hard” at the ¥a Horace Seymour Keller, in New York Sun and Herald. A CITY PARK. The travail of the world roars like the sea Throughout the city—traffie, strife and haste. And all the petty trade wherein mer. waste The nobler graces of humanity. The streaming streets are thronged M- cessantly h hordes driven and over- paced By competition stern. with little taste Or time for iiffe was nt to be, But here is hope—here is ome rescuec Where beauty waits in founts and flower. ‘Where children play, the hot. Mad mill of labor for a quiet h | To feel the cooling wash of t : bres | Ana gilimpse the calm of heaven througt_ { the trees. —Leslie Pinckney Hill, Public Ledger. grast and men turn from e summer——= in Philadel; | i | its two runs in the eighth. Score: ed. { K Chiccao (A) St Loeis (A) — | HUMOK GF THE DAY - #ihpoche| ab hpo a e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Demosthenes with a pebble in his = e R Gl n e % | “Modern orators roil ciphers around.. e 2, ‘Boston (P onished » |t ? 6| Pitsren o, Chicae [in their mouths” we admonished him. H 9| Cincionati 6, St tous’t | —New York Sun and Herald. 2 0 Ameriean Leagsy, - | “A man should hear bot es of » 2 01 St Louis I. Chicszo ! | question.” 3 Y| Detroit 3. Cleveiand 1 L B . ie ta% = o Bestn & w;sn::;fdzr. =8, “True. But some :;f';);-n!. :r..'}:v :“A. T Seore 1y 3 Eastern League. e e DOUGHERTY WILL BE REFERE: ) -8 810 0| Prideoort o Weeweser 0 ‘*d:“ o hayis Bt . o 2 P saeens 2 x bany artfo: i < Y — She— t 0" y FOR MISKE-DEMPSE FI Two beke Tk, Tackscn, Albany 8, Hactford 9. (Second £amé o would not marry Hatbor, Mich Score by Inulngs: Pittsfieid 2. New Haven 3 r»\::g{\ 7 ThAT 0¥ know. That's why 1 ask yow of Philad . S 000201008 03 Springfield ¢, Waterbury & £ : He—1 know That's wh k_yol = gingon . 00 23 © x—5| Springfield I, Waterbury 3 MOGE Wl again today. You would E y se hit, e N ing i I hope, - fight ¢ International League. [ 6 s o ing in ari ., L bope, 3 SEXATORS WIT FENNOCK mAED | TrmiesReewio ., | e s OO e el an Bigger If'(hn state boxvnrz e AND DEFEAT RED S0X 5 T0 3| Xeadlng 4. Symicuse Y ! = —_—— el Eacel vou leolig b0 ran? * Th ion consented to issue a ref- =255 S £ altimore €. Jemey City, € = at are vou going t = cense to Dougherty only after L Nesningion, ‘Sept - Washineton hiF American Assectation. \ LA imile or two-mile 52 SiRBpEe ot " Detiiaey) Pennock hard today and defeated BOSION | rymmes Clty 7. Milwauies o N/ g ! 1 don't know. Tl tell you at the en > call off the fight 5 to 3. Courtney also was unsteady and | st Pau! 8 Minneapolls 5 \ g F > of the mile."—Boys' revealed that he had an agree- had to be relieved by Acosta, who made | Indianapolis 5, Tolcdo 0. (First game.) ” o nd! his mo- Promoter Fitzsimmons when an effective finish. Score: 2 3”:‘:‘.‘.’.:&‘11'"«’ | L was le that Dougherty Bactoxs(h) Washi Colombus 6, Louis: i . feree. He declared that he Hooperxt 4 372 0 olsudge.th 7»[ ! #1sent to Al A Vit b 1 219 0 GAl — because he had never seen ] ? 0 Natienal i 1 o (Two Games. | an_overwhelming favorite H i o | New York st Bosten ; n betting. Miske will go into the TEDDY RUSSELL i 0 ] Brooklyn 2t Philade'phia. { about 130 pounds, 15 ‘ olG: o Caicago_at Pittsbural | than when he foughtfcity in a twelve round bout. Steadman gjCouttnery y Louls i is reputed to be a hard man to beat but Lisasss. e e e = hat — boxing fans claim that Russell is ju o (Two Game; MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE hanging on (o T. S. ATHLETES VICTORIOTS as hard and will show himself the b Detrolt at Chiener i will last you a : ik p t. Louis ¢ Clereiand Press. IN PARIS WATER CONTESTS | TaM e . = Boston ashinzten > 4 3 Paris, Sept. 5.—The American athletes )hh(clr}mak]e Jnt{kge’“{lson has an- 0 1001 2 x4 leiphia at New York. East Hampton Friday ks {. The scion of the fami s, Sept. §.—The American athletes|other star bodt which will prove intor- B Q800 13 Ry Clayton D. Barton and brother of as returned | t of . s of the ~Parls Olymples today Do | ¢5ting although the local interest w:il g e £y dotmevon. (Morning.) East Hampton were Cclchester callers|West, days with : - Al i o l‘h“ v 'l"i{- uke | not run quite so high. In this bout Sail-| o o Drldgenort at Witesas recently. him. ed s mother, “fnd R e e world's rec-|or Murphy meets Bobby Reimer over = Hantord at New Haven. Qn'\account of today (Monday) being| AMr. and Mrs. I and family | o me - e metres SWim, Covering | ihe eight-round route. Both Reimer : §AJoxmnder Suuisy Out Firates: Speingficid at Worcester. Labor Day and a holiday a number of |joined a party of at thej ward the t "‘\ v - g e ""'-j minite, flat | Murphy are boys thgt are showing Chicago, Sept. 5.—Chicago bunched hits Pittsfleld <t Alvany, (the road men who live out of town left|home of . Rho Tolland, Sat-} 3 b g Chicago, won the 400)well in the western part of the behind almost perfect pitching by Alex- (Afternoon turday for their home urday evening, celebrating the seventy- i el T e mutes 5135 seconds. and tonight's exhibition should Lring|ander today and defeated Pittsburgh 2 |Albany st Piistieid Fred Fedus and J. Myhowitz motored |second birthday of Mr, Rhodes. eported me tha : o o e York ran | forth some real boxing. to 0. Score: Watebu =t Bridgepert, to Norwich Friday. A T ana THranchl wasiatiBonih Wikl Tt L the French woman being more |, YOUNE Perione clashes with = Young Fieersh 00 Chicam S Warie Vet {oniie Hillie MeDermott - ng » xefiizned | ington vil day last week Week . than 50 yards behind at the end Pierce in a six-round preliminary mateh. Al fie] SR ;;E"‘n\{;“"’“ :““r’;: ";’:’ has been Visit-] . L. Usher was stung by a bee Sun- . e Khanamoku's mat Shut This should start the show off in gool 4244 oftarys 3 SATURDAY su = L o Eacaion | nd was in ry serious condition e T Rouilley. [ivje as both these Iads sre repocted 10 10 % 0 o|moverisnir & LURpAYS SESULIs Mrs. -Jodph Burchell left Thursday % e fraed KALEIDOSCOPE S e T g e e National League. Pl e s b some time. . Converse treated = affair, the Frenchman finishing R R S 30139 3 lladelpila 0. (Protesied game) | Norwich several hours before he was out of | Diamonds were first found in India. s E al interest centers 3 3 H fladeihza 0 . (Regular. { 2 sty o q e s on the Russell-Steadman bout as it :s|Cilonss ™ 3 0 23 o 3 S ErLTcamen s visiing hAr Sarah Wilcox is N N e AMERICAN THREAD SWAMPED understood that Russell will be offer=1 a|phmmib 3 $12 @ tjorFamenc 3 i “Hattie Reynolds and. demomen: | week with relatives in Summ Turke: only to North ol bnboy chance at Louis Bogash, the Bridgeport |xiee ~ : 0 0 0 of —ooo? 2 ettt b oaaag s dsuEer | pwalter - ‘Williama - {and little | America. CORE 15 TO 8|gengation, if he wins. oy 000 1 0 Totais 38 home in Norwich after & weels tist|d3ushters of New Haven recen st gas mantic de of platic to The Bulletin.) Referee Frank Glennon, who has e it M R ,‘C“ld? e “'§l T of Mr. Willk parents -at & . Stpt. 5.—It wasn't a ball |Pleased the boxing public here, will ke s (Fint_game.) Tar i e e W avor the wines F one like the Willimantic|on the job again and from his work in A0 050070 (Seconl game,) “Mr. and Mrs. Kbl WL nd wo dangh. 4 ng the leaved foliowers of that sport are used to see-|the last exhibition the public knows sy a1 Sy were in Hartford wiagted and N piaey or until n creation park, but whatever it[that he will keep the boys moving every TR Fitir Loy % =5 z or unti " he American Thread team won it |minute. < Giants Easily Defeated Phillies. SRR e f‘,’;m s S s | bt ol by a score of 15 to 3, and could have — Neew York, Sent. 5.—New Yi i Pittefield 6, New Hasen 3. (Stcond gam W/ y has returned On the E t #f ‘hey had tried. Forest-| TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES detested R\m'msefi‘p;i:'m;:; ;":;“1";‘,‘3; Sk e Lndime ) MERROW' 4 from the hospital, accom- | fatigue, a lected their counts in the fourth AGAINST CUB PLAYE i it Ri = 3. 5 2. (Pist game Mr. and Mrs. I <. Miss Sarah 1 by her little | troduceced 1 . and in the ninth with one. 4 . RS | Giants hit Rixey consistently but Ensman | Hartford 3. Alany 1. (Second game. Wilcox, Mrs. P 4nd Rupert| Mrs, M. L. Ushe tish workmen on. The men worked & cals got second with two, thir | ,CNicago. Sept. 5.—The Chicago chapter | kept them away from the plate until the | Waterbury £, Worcester 7. West spent Sunday at a shore resort in|tor Wedne speedily tsat they struck for Imore hree, fifth with two, and in the|Of the Baseball Writers' association to.liifgththih“""f’: {hree s netted two runs. Tatornational League, Rhode Island. 3 % Nelson Usher is visiting money i mado eight. Cooney pitching for|TiSht prepared to lgsesngnte charges,b “"bi "~ll, m(;"r{x e}:xton p_nlched tight ¢ ,*;f:“dtn:': ‘3':(51::‘“?!’ Miss H. L. Merrow is back at Terrace|ents, Mr. and Mrs. John The mar locals fanned ten men three in the | that players had been “fixed” so that the Dall, but’ (e mht ¢’ seventh when | ZTownto 3 Rochester o {Farm, after several weeks' absence in|land. Cotitrs g and two in the second. The | Ehiladeiphia Nationals would win last| Withrow's ot smash.split His = finger. e Were scattered, Cooney on aiming | TUesday’s game with the Chicago club iladelohia () New York (N e — ——————— - n w blate and giving his team mates |and that gamblers won thousands of dol- e S Saie JaiNEs . o for the real game. that will|12rs as a result of Philadelphia’s victory, 3 53 ae NElsea) Coaane. side and tl -ome tomorrow (Labor Day) when the| The entire membership of the chapter 11 pipley gt Won e fragrance of jasmi Singers of Bridgeport come here to play | Was appointed a committee of the whole i £ 2 0 Cincinnan ' acinth, fumes for s he Thread Makers. Noel for the Thread |by I E. Sanborn, president, after he had i o ¢ 1| or Yok .. expensive s orig! am iht a low one into the crowd in|Teceived a letter from William Veeck, 41 IREE g'h'x‘e'}"“ coal mine. ( piteh, «ft field in the sixth, getting away with | president of the Chicago club, specifically | Witirow 1’ : g::rfl-'rv 25 0 0fg e acid, antiseptics and high explosives aré a home run when the ball rolled up the |asking that the baseball writers take up | pcrs 1 § o Perittp o 71 §fBonen . ; all hidden away in lump of coal race track. Fitzpatrick for the For- |the investigation. Sam Hall, sport editor | Enzmanp 2 0 Gty — — —]Fhiladeight 3% The Orientals have cultivated a ta Touls A ;8 T o0 for our jewelry in preferen (x) Batted ofr Ponder in Sth. own and American salesmer Score by innings: —— 608 ing a remarkab strong dema b products of the occident. This INDIANE WIN ODPD GAME ¥ ticularly true of China and - ) OF SERIES WITH TIGERS :) Watches of all grades are soughit. 26 Rounds— —26 Rounds Cleveland, Sept. 5.—Cleveland won the | Pisdeipiis = WIth three exceptions, eve 0dd game of the series with Detroit today dent of the United States has be 4 to 3, scoring the winning runs in the ed 0a a small farm in 1 eighth on a pass to Speaker, a double by | New Harea e e S LABOR DAY NIGHT IR Bl LI, S R s Z ston's double. Score: Naxaen Roosevelt who first Detroit (A) Cleveland (4) Pittanad York & and William M. T: AT MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN [z ¢ | 11/ EE, e .31 3 3 s ate ‘The guards on either end of the ferr: ; Buba ' 20 0| peskeres Albany boats at San Dlego. Cal., are operated b: % Veach.lf 4 o i compressed aid. They sin into th 12 Rounds—1st Star Bout—12 Rounds L s S deck when it is desired that = Shorten. 1 edar Raps, Ia., Sept. 5.—Jack Dillon and 3 1 pass over Pinelli. 3 2 " & and icies shall TEDDY RUSSELL vs. STEADY STEADMAN lusiowe 3 03 &4 of Indianapolis was defeated in a fen- Taised. Into, service by aperating a } . Dauss,p 30 0 4 ofs gund boxing bout here last night by Bud on the pilot house after the boats 8 Rounds—an Stu Bout—8 Rounds Totals 81 5 21 1 m::cy St Détooll, scooriling o Bewaniyer The Ci Bect i e e Cigar Preferre The «lectric foudtain 1315 mo BOBBY REIMER vs. SAILOR MURPHY ) enois : & piy of flowing water hes a . : ; . vhich holds a few and t 6R 3 oS mtpe LT COLCHESTER By New England’s Most wh ¥ ounds—Opening Bout—6 Rounds . Cocimoas 32 290858 %88 35| A number of friends surprised Miss S i A Two biso hlis, MeHenry, Duncan, Roish, Heath- | Mary Driscoll at her home on Windham h i W cote. Three base hits, Schults, Hestheote, Groh. YOUNG PERRONE vs. YOUNG PERICE Discriminating Smokers avenue Thursday evening. Games were oratice possibil 1 fow ol « =X = Tickets for sale at Del Hoff, W. E. and J. H. Wilson’s, Madden Cigar Store, Louis Show Starts at 8:15 P. M. Haggerty at Falls cuit ‘meeting will open here tomorrow at Charter Oak park. Nearly 250 trotters and pacers are entered in the races that will be fought out on the historic track. The Charter Oak purse for $10,000, the largest purse of the circuit, is on the card for Thursday. This is for 2.12 trotters and has attracted 26 entries.- On Thurs- Driscoll and Miss Kathryn Shea of Wil- limantic was heartily appiauded, espec- lally the butterfly dance. After the en- tertainment ‘a fine lunch prepared by the young ladies was served. E. S. Day and party were calling on friends in Norwich Friday. William E. Adams was a visitor in ODDARD GILBERT&CO:INC. DISTRIBUTORS BR \ \ : i Dlayed and a ‘musical program Was car- ored. lights may ‘be introduced into 8- LT P ! i i’ ] and you have an ever> . T* Referee, Frank Glennon: T GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING OPENS ried out. Tosti's Good Bye was beau- construction an 1 s ; Timekeeper, John Carney AT CHARTER 0AR PARK 7obaY LAl Tentomd by Toeodors Sy Fiars changing ofec In_csor .. Al s of New York. Humorous sofigs and ‘hen Mrs. Hattie Dix —— Admission sl.Gs—-ngnde $2.20 Hartford, Conn., Sept. 5.=With twenty | roritations were given by Jacob Able- ed murdered at Sing Sing, demanded g& e events on the weel's card, the Grand Cir- | man of Boston, fancy dancing by Miss ——— new pair of stockings it was found tha there were none large erough for her, the prison machinery could not make Iarsor oaes, and “he resu'ztwns furbd the purchase of stockings from outside markets. So the hesiery makers split the. sides qf small pairs. and patched amd* ~ spliced \them, and §)w Mrs. Dixon I8 Qreniind. o : B i