Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 12

Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1920. = THE WEATHER. . Winds oft the Atlandtic coast. m ‘ot Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook will be west winds with weather Wednesday. New England east New York: ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Mod- erate. temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's - observations show 8% folléwing records, reported from eHanges' in temperature and the ba- fometric readings Tuesday: . 80 30:40 ar . . 62 30:40 74, lowest 60. jons for, Tuesday: Rain, fol- lowed by clearing. 2 ‘Tuesflay’s weather: Early morning showers, followed by cloudy. SUN, MOON AND TIDES, (New Time) lightning speed back ard forth across the |patsy Chatham, b. g Nelson = fair grounds. Fontain, Taftville ......... 1 1 1 L] Sun || High [l Moon | ™y, i 520 o'elock the big balloon ma- | Bacaldine, bk g O. A. Steade - || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | jestically arose from its rflounnfs inthe | man, Lafayette, R. I ...... 2 2 2 e o= o = & m | a m|race track infield, carrying its lone pas- | Wheeler Gentry, ch g, C. H. Mi- ?—""—“’_—m 2 m I3 M enger, Prof. Cates, hundreds of feet| chael, Danielson Lt gy “ €19 | 714 .39 into the air. Borne by the breeze, it| Time: 2:22 1-4, 2:24 1-4; 2:23 1-4. e ’ took 2 northeasterly - course and when ‘ & | T about 1500 feet above terra firma Prof. 18 Trot Goes Four Heats o s33 | 7e7 | Cates cut loose. Had the balloon gone| The 2:18 trot, like the spccial event. k 624 | 708 | it would have been possible for the } went four heats. la Scott, ch m, C. | 635 | 704 K ¢ to make his triple parachute |H. Michael, Danielson, winning _fiis: R S ahwr B W drop, but as it was he made only two |money. There were five starlers, - six wates, a3 Fetoned by fsod tids. " | arope horses being withdrawn as follows: — Prof. Cates landed near the fair |Sanihat, F. I Shares. New Haven: At- TAmlLLE grounds and a waiting automobile picked |lantic Pilot. br s R'chard William: him up and sped back to the grounds and | Hartford; Silver Springs. b g. Richard In the Sacred® Heart church, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. U. O. Belle-| o¢'vn0 air grounds, where the aeroplane | A. Pilzard, Hartford: Tracery, br g rose united in marriage, Noe Isadore|,., 14 pijot, Lieut. Hogue, were waiting. | John Dennihey, Hartford; Lois Ortolon, Caron of Baltic and Miss Josephine Ma- ch m, T. E. Murphy, Southbridge, Ms rie Molleur of 43 Providence _street They were attended by Louise Molleur, a sister of the bride as her maid, and William Caron, a brother of the groom. was the best man. ed in white- satin-and carried a bouquet of white roses. Her maid wore a peach PROBABLY FAIR TODAY The bride was gown- AND TOMORROW o, |STUNTS IN THE AR THRILL CROWD ON SECOND DAY The most thrilling_aeroplane exhibition ever seen in Norwich was that given by Lieut. Mark Hogue, an ex-army officer, Who served overseas with Uncle Sam's army during the world war, and Prof. drop from the top of the plane and Lieut. Hogue's startling nose dives, fearful glides from dizzy heights and numerous other hair-raising stunts high, in the heavens will long linger in the minds of the thousands that eagerly, almost fear- fully, watched the 'plane as it sped with then on to the open lot to the south: st Cates Drops from Top of 'Plane. were eircling above the fair ground: ter circling several times, Prof. Cates f- at- pace, heats, the leaders finishing clote in al three heats. order, first money going to Patsy Chat- Stedmn, Wheeler Gentry, ch. g., Danielson. Loading his parachute on the ‘plane. |the drivers had some trouble in gettins | Prof. Cates took his seat with Lieut |away. Berkshire Hall, F. I. Shures. New Hogue and a few minutes later they | Haven, was ruled out after the third OF COUNTY FAR t Leaders Finish Clos. The first event on the card was a 2:18 purse $400. The race went three There were only three Harold D. Cates, the daring balloonist, | gearters the race, four horses having | Western costume, were seen in their Just after Prof. Cates had made a double | heen withdrawn. The horses withdrawn | Wild West act, in which they gave their parachute drop from the balloon at the|were Normandie S, bik. g, Mr. Smith, Australian stock whip and rope spinning county' fair late Tuesday afternoon. Plainfield ; Suzella, cr. m, M, W. Johnson, | aCt. Mr. Carlisle afterwards repeated It was without eseeption the most dar- | Stepney ,Conn., Bodine, gr g. Willlams |his lassooing exhibition of Labor Day ing teat ever attempted at the Norwich | Bros. Hartford and Lillian L. Chatham, |afternoon in front of the grand stand. fair grounds. Prof. Cates' parachute |pr m. Thomas Lutton, ockville. He ®sboad a running pony around The horses finished in one, two three ham, b g, Nelson Fontaine, Taftville; second money to Bacaldire, blk g, O. A. Lafayette, R. L, and, third to : H, Michael; The summary Williams, Hartford; The Tank, b g, John The race went off in good order, althonsh heat, having finished in fifth place in all three heats. 'The horscs fin'shed as f: 1 | tached to the parackute, climbed from his | lows: -] 5 ":"o;’";,\;" ,';;:i”’ and| et and gained the top of the ‘plane.|Ello Seott. ch m, C. H. Mi- “';":‘" e e oy & 'wedding break-|And then ,a minute of two later, Lieut. | chael, Danielon ......... 1 4 1 1 ot s served at the home. of the|Howue tipped the ‘plane sideways and | Bell-at-Lay, bik CEr | iride's parents after which the wedded | Prof. Cates dropped with sickening speed | Michael. Danielson .. aSiea e couple left on tour, taking in New York which was almost immediately arrested L‘\‘ rty Maid, T. F. Murphy, State and city. The presents were many | by the open parachute. Prof. Cates land-| Southbridze, Mass. el L and beautiful. | ed ina tree just outside the fair wrounds| Nora Setser. John Denni- The groom is the son of Noe and|and quite near the main gate. He slid| hey. Hartford 33 4 4 Rose A. Bourget Caron and was born in |[down from the tree to the ground, 30| Bershre Hall Baltic. Me is connected with the Con-|feet below, escaping with only a slightly Shaares. New Haven 5 5 necticut Popcorn Mfg. Co., located in|injured hand. Time: 21 1e4; 2:21 1-4; 2:20 Norwich. The bride is the daughter of | In the meantime Licut. Hogue was the | 2:22 1-4. Joseph and Alexina Molleur. She was|center of attraction for the big crowd Sheckal ot lasia Pase born in this village. that remained at the grounds after the i A s Dance tonight. Casino, Jewett City, |races for the exhibition. Bt fnolain Sl .m)’-lh:zu::;r:}y'g;. returned from Hogue Shuts Off Engine. first heat. but in the second heat Silk New Bedford after a few days' stay. Rising to @ height of hundreds of feet, | €ader who had been runn; szconl Jack Chance has returned after spend- place through the heat, sudden’y spur \ng the holidays at Artic, R. I Joseph_Elliot has returned visit in Providence. Edward Sigrist trom Scotland dam have returned home. Meeting of Taftville Athletic associa- tion Thursday at § p. m—adv. The schools in the village will start|pc>: o0 e e g igned his posi.| , Licut. Hogue made several thrilling tion with the National Drug Store in|orony AINE at ene time barely oo fect i above the ground. Headed directly to- e sses Rose Murphy and Rober.|Ward the ropes and guy lines that hold ta Crowe are entered as students a the Willimantic Normal School for this year. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Mullen spent the bolidays at Willimantic Followers of the baseball seyed with the team Labor Day to see their team play Plain Seld. team Jjour- VISITED ANCESTOR'S GRAVE IN BOLTON CENTER CEMETLRY Mrs. Calvin Wilcox of Norwich has re turned from attending the bi-centen nlal at Bolton Center, and from a visi with her son, Calvin Jr and daughter Helen, at Groton. When at Bolton Center she the graves of her Hammond ancestors, one being Elijah Hammond, who buil a church on Botion Hill, on a site se. lected by himself, and in the row o graves is his wife, Mary (Kingsbury who was a granddaughter to Deacon Jo weph and Love (Ayers) , Mass, to Wes! (now Franklin). Na son of Elijah and Mary, sleep: by his father, and was a soldier in th Revolution, and had charge of supplie for soldiers’ families. His econd awife |and went four heais, Torment Peter | Mra Eleanor (Olmsted) (Burr Ham. |ASan -owned by Mr. Mitafiell of Mon® mond is ancestress to Mrs. Wilcox. Her |Ville. taking firsf, moi p-, second money grave stone is of the same pattern as|ECINE to Silk Leader, owned by O. A. her husband's, and all are on the front|Steadman of Lafayatte, R. I row of the old cemetery. Mrs. Wilcox Reward Stumbled and Fell plucked a yarrow leaf from Nathaniel's grave having in mind“the palm of vic tory, selecting a flower from each of th Other three graves as fancy Old Basebail Player Visits Here, Joo Harrington of Boston, Who be- Wriged to the Norwich feam twenty years ago, was a visito here Tuesday. 1901 and 1903 and says he hasn't touch. od.a baseball since h. dropped profes mional baseball then. and Louis Wohlleben who were camping up the river near the to Plainfield on and his wife visited Kingsbury_who suggested. league baseball He played third base on tha Norwich nine in the seasons of 1300, the daring aviator suddenly shut off the | engine and the ’'plape then went through all kinds of circles and spins as it rap- idly dropped towards the earth. It look- ed as if Lieut. Hogue had made his last flight, but just as suddenly as the ma- chine had started on its downward course it straightened out, nose pointing to the sky, and was off once more into the the balloon in place to “Scotty,” Prof. C out for the wires,’ he waved his hand tes' assistant. “Look He'll hit the ropes.” t and other startled cries went up from the he ecrowd, but Lieut. Hogue knew what was doing, for just as it looked as if t ‘plane was doomed it suddenly turned ard and went sailing majest ally towards the clouds. Lieut. Hogue made a svecial trip from Springfield, Mass., Tuesday afternoon in order that Prof. Cates might made his extra parachute drop. The aviator made the trip from Springfield in ahout 40 minutes' time, arriving over the fair {grounds about half an hour before the balloon asce: n. He js in the army officers’ reserve. The crowd at the falr Tuesday estimated at 7,000. This makes Y | n attendance of 25000 people | for the two days of the fair, and today's crowd will without doubt send the total attendance well over the 25,000 mark ® t t ) Horse Racing. It was a few minutes past six o'clock | before the final heat of the last race of | the afternoon was run off. It was a| special trot or pace for a purse of $200 t " e s It was in this race that the only mis- hap of the day occurred. While on the way back from the north turn to make a fresh start in the second heat, Re- ward M. owned by George Hodge of this city stumbled and fell near the grand- stand, throwing .the driver off the seat. Fortunafely the anly dimage was a broken check reln and the horse continu- ed in the race after it had been gotten dack on its feet and harnessed. The fall delayed the race only two or thres minutes. r and pulled ahead of Torment dur last few fect of the heat. comins head of Torment. The horses finis as follows in the four heats Torment, Peter. Azan, Mr. Mitchell, Montville . et Silk Leader, Maurico, O. A. Steadman, Lafayette, R L 2 1 2 Reward M. by Reward J. Geo Hodse, Norwich 33 an gl King Dee, by Sabel S. Geo. 1. Brown. Willimantic 4 4 4l Time: 2:32 1-4; 2:27 1 41 14 2:31 1-2. The free vaudeville events, as on TLa- bor Day, wer» carried out without a | hitch, much to the delight of the biz | crowd. The six big vaudeville attrac- | tions were presented hetween the races, and heats. Biss and Hamel again pre- | sented their acrobatic act which won | them hearty applanse from the crowds. | The Man Bros, as on Labor Day. made | a hit with their tizht rope act. Theirs | is a unique act. seldom seen in Norwich They have a number of thrillinz stunts, | including _tumbling and somers-gilts 01 the rope that never fail to pleas:. The younger of the Man brothers is an adept Tuesday The Dennis Bros. and were heartily applauded. The revolving ladder act was one of he several big features of the afternoen. who present the act, whirl around on the ladder at amazing speed while the audience holds its breath in wonder. The two Cariisles, man and woman in the neck and all four legs. Dare Devel Ulliven thrilled the audic e in his ride against death. Ulliven, who knows no fear, slid down a long wire reaching from a high platform on top of the grandstand to the ground across the,race track, eripping in h's teeth a leather strap atiached to a pul- ley on the wire. His act is certainly a thriller and one of the best on the pro- gramm The balloon ascension and parachute drop from the aeroplane brought the day to a close. The Band Concert Another well arranged concert pro- gram wzs given by Tubbs' Military Band, John M. Swahn, leader, throughout the afternoon. The programme was a fol- lows: March—TLincoln Centennial, Popular Hits: Everybody CaMs Me Honey. weet and Low p It. Etc. Faster and Fox Grand Selection—Songs of Ireland e Douglass ntasia of Southern Plantation Songs Lampe Herbert Sanford ¥ Operatic—Mile. Modiste, Medley—Introducing n the Huirvist Moon is ®htuing Baby They're All Sweeties Harry Von Tizer Vietor Waltz—Fascinat'on Grey Amer'can Fantasia— Gems of Stephen Fostery Tobanl | Big Athletic Programme Today. (Wednesday) afternoon one of main attractions at the fair will be foot races which are to be carried ler the direction of Edward J. who has charge of the athletic rogramme. There. is great rivalry in foot races this year as was evidenced by of meets that have been held nt paris of the state, and all country. Local interest was © recent field day that tville under the auspices baseball league. The afternoon will be the climax ar, and will decide the for runners of this sec- be six individual races, and team race. All the races will be t, and are. scheduled to and exciting finish. The for the afternoon is as fol- amateur ; 100 yard yard dash, ama- professional; 440 amateur; 440 yard dash, pro- tug of war, Jewett City va. one-half mile relay. vard dash will be one of the d races of the afternoon, due t that the number of entries is . 100 the s of runners is among the best. Among the entries is Ray Burke of Greeneville, premier dash an of Holy Cross College who com- peted in the races at Taftville last Sat- ay and breasted the tape a few vards ahead of Caron. The other entries are harkey of Jewett City, winner of The tin Marathon, Harrls, Jeffers, Roy, Guillotte and Dolan of Jewett City, Be- air, Mulholland, Masse, Murphy, Lam- h. Johnson Hagen. Biegen, Morrison of Willimantic. by all means, for it’s the want—a luxurious couch VER wish for an extra bed and a little more room in your home? Then see the DREAM COUCH BED. FULL ASSOCIATED in tumbling, while the elder exhibits | Most of these men are entered for the|Washington, D. C., $87.900; excavations, |girls are neatly clad in white caps and marvelous balancing ability. He turns|220 yard dash also. $2.50 to $6; extra for railroad track,|aprons and the Kitchen looks to be a several complete somersaults, landing| In the 440 yard dash the entries in-|$4,760. model one, but there is nothing to indicate safely on the rope each time. clude J. F. Lynch of Nerwich, quarter-| The contract has not yet been award- |just what kind of fruit is being canned or The acrialists, Jack and" Kitty De- |miler of Yale University' Murphy of |ed. Wwhat jelly is being made. If the picturs Marco, made a hit with the audierce | Plainfield, former intercollegiate cham- was taken recently, the chances are that Wwith their flying trapeze act. They |Dion; Biegan of Brown, Sharkey of Jew-: MICHAEL KENNEDY FOUND the girls are making apple or erab apple presented a number of difficult stunts |ett City Belair of Taftville, Bass of Vo- DEAD IN HIS ROOM |Jelly, owing to the abundant apple crop. cational school. The relay race, the star event of the afternoon, will be contested by three teams representing Jewett City, Taft- ville and Norwich. Manager Hal Chase, Michael Kennedy, 62, was found dead Tuesday morning on the floor of his bed- room at his home, 41 Shapley street. New London. Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer, EMERSON B. JONES WRITES PRESS DESPATCHES OF PARIS SIGHT-SEEING THE LIGHT OF NEW YORK FROM THE CONNECTICUT SHORE. Jampe of one gray stesmer, ourwrd Press (110ush the misty cartaing of the And lea the gl eave gloom yet flfim-&bl Far inland throbs the echo of a train That_beats the wings of its tesounding flight The athletic. director of the Ashland Athletic| Who examined the body, stated that death | DUring Tuesday, the following inter-|Flerce on its rock cut walis. Then all iy club of Jéwett City, has been training|Wwas due to heart troubk o e B B e o o g But on the western haze what mysie his men for this event and is <bringing| Mr. Kennedy had been in feeble health | 7ONS: of Washington =street, Norwich. *tain. : i down some fast and _capable runners [for several months and it is supposed | (PM Mi% son. Fmerson Prownie Jones|Creeps jaie from the black knife ridge of Both Taftville and Norwich present & |that he dropped dead soon after getting SAEY nty. .om Samie, EROR the hill? erick for Antwerp, for the Olympic games The younz man was graduated Norwich Free Academy in 1915, fine array of runners and the race will His be hotly contested. Jewett City's challenge for a_tug of war has. been accepted by a Norwich out of bed early in the morning. body,was found by « sister. Miny years ago Mr. Kennedy was a | coachmian and hack driver, but for several from took a year of post-graduate work and thedl en- From' this have huri fed The rying train and vessel ike some Vengeance An- B Nox tered Yale, enlisting in thy w team under the direction of Neal Crow- |years his health did not permit of his | yoind TH® CUUsURE in the navy at Sow- warks & place for God—whiere lay. Neal is considered one of the best | working. “He leaves three sisters, With | ning of the war. [iis rating.i i ag spread captains of a_ tu of war teum in this|whom he made his home. ity s N The lights of that vast city at She section, and Wil supported by ,a| Mr. Kennedy drove for a year for F.| " Afier the signing 3 tntio A competent team. ; ts are| L Palmer and before that time for sev- | continy; g e et s e e e e prizes for the amateur events are | cral of the old families in the city. He | yored 1} e ot at R et o e : = b years : a big pla were gears of a ow - protessional events, shoney prises Wil | work and stayed in the house noarly iall| acscriptions are made, and 1o which slont]| op 0! lights. in_ garish mimiary be given consisting of $10. 35 33, SLof the time. He grew feeble about ve | ho will retim, when his oo oo [Of FAinbow: Syicisdors in the strects below e prize for the relay will be a cUp, | years ago and since then had not left his | the latter parc of Sent and the tug of war prize will be a cup. | Years ago A0 since then had n ity Sente Put as with hectic brilliance paled fo The medals and cups are on exhibition 5 SeLyriteaas Motigaon wray. i the window o Ferguson's deweley| . | —————x1 Dear Father: Tohisht Ia the last night| And all. ita fevered glory changed 1o store, CENTRAL'S JITNEYS BOOST in Paris and I have had a very won-| - fear : Neal Crowley will be the starter and FARES AFTER TROLLEYS Go | 1¢7ful week. o o alente; e, - thnt-Pay Hal Chase, Harold Robinson Myles E. (Special to The Bulletin.) e e o WhNC b W O Eog S G of e, cufR e Standish, E. McKay will act as field g ower fror ich the view is magmifi- . judges. i et us feld] Daniclson, Sept. 7.—The one-man trol- | cent. Then we saw the Rastille. Notre| o pery ¢ judsment darkened sky, to s ley car that has been in use for several | Dame and the Louvre. That night we ming up—perchanes aguinst o months on’ the Moosup-Central Village | went to the Folliss-Berjeres, a musical X Lo ol . line of the Connecticut company was | play Wil ¥how as wan the gorzeous Wjn James Murphy. of 305 Washington hauled across the X. Y. N. H. and H.| Sunday we visited the Hotel des Tnvaie- they wrought street, s certainly no quitter. He has|R. R. tracks at Central Village Tuesday | das. the home for soldiers. aiso a regi-| DInCl in the wakening of the awfu) stuck by the fair for thirty-one | morning. put on the rails of the Danielson | ment of active troops is stationed there. | _rins atiit x 4 setting a good example to many other |jine and run up-to the carhouse at Day- |and saw countless interesting war relies| Hermig = 7 SeT York Sum and gardeners, who might help the vege-'yille, where it will remain for the pres- and trophies captured from the Ger- ¥ table and fruit exhibit if only they t0ok ent.' The removal of the car marks the | mans. Also saw Napoleon's tomb. s the trouble. This year Mr. Murphy ilend of trolley scrvice between Moosup | Last night we had excellent seats at|When I was a child 1 made mud ples showing five varieties of fine looking po-jand Central Village, where the patronage | the opera. They zave Thais last night| The loveliest pies in the world ' 2 !awcs two bor gmfizs, seipio :nd hnm:“,,{ the line for months past has not been | and it was very good. The building u.l'rh v secmed 10 rise itke bytterfiies, . pole-beans, bonny best tomatoes. beets,sufficient to warrant further operation. | Self was impressive and the audience ch with its edge uncuried carrots, cabbage, Rocky Ford muskmel: | As an incident of the suspension of uns.k Huhh:\;d, e;rh' Dawn "xMr ‘\:r"‘*‘; trolley service and the removal of the one _has been e a day. e went| neck squashes, fine corn including ricejcar that has been in use on the line. peo- | Out to Versa where the peace tre: pop-corn, sugar mangels, etc, beside S | ple seeti tow: g Showing quinces and grapes in the fruit | h it scction of the town of Plain where it eld were treated Tuesday to a hoost in was actually signed Palmer of Lis-| Tonight we are res 3 0 — ng up for the re. bon. Fruit, _superintendent. Edward. _ = 2 turn trip to erp. We st " {Cook: judge, Prof. A. T. Stevens of [JEWETT CITY MOTORMAN ot e ‘_";l“ LRl ;::kh‘ne‘w:‘ Storrs: " flowers, judge, S. Alpheus Gil- MARRIES WILLIMANTIC GIRL 3 g g 3 hert of Norwich. on the way back. was signed.” Saw the hail and the tabl the foun- department. Al e raised om & three-| 0 M T romia nickel, to a dime by | tains which zave the signal to the wait- "":r:"l’zlda:reltar’(&?o bread and honey, | PETAOTS on a line owned in- that town. | g crowds that the Germans had sigm- ass ke, 2 ey, N By ed. Th den: 4 pal i the ‘superintendent is Tdward Cook, and | On the through line o Danieleon the | £ The e T the judge, Mrs. James D. A v : So. full 1o the top with childish dreams, 1 stuffed the toothsome crust re " filled with checslate And some with hope and trust. Y 1 toiled and toiled To find_them spoiled 3 When they dried and turned to duit. And =0 it i with my dreams today. The loveliest dreams in the world! {From Virelay o far Cathay, | _The silver wails unfurled. They skim the waters of Romanes, Through storms of hate and lust, 5 4 Charles H. Barber, 27, of Jewett City,| I certainly will never forget this trip|To dock at last in the Port of Chanes, n [Ihph§[a‘gl;:;ngl N\lfrs:.'h) ;\x:_\hm 2r-|who is employed as a mgtorman, and |and I hope that I can come again some| Half Trrcked and red with rust, T TaLA~ I at, fresh flowers areiss Florence Choles, 21, of Willimantic | time. I have learned a lot and it has et e Sl Again this senton W. F. Brown is fea.|VCTo married In this city on Monday, | done me a world of rood. but I sure| Crumbied and tumed to dust tusing in his exnibit of dahling the beaa. |AUE. 30. by Rev. R. Daniel Trick, pastor | will be glad to get back ) Ehlnom” mamed 1 mimory of Ses.|of the Federated church in Greenevilie Loads of o . |So T rometimes_think that the Sems ® {geant-Major Robert O. Fletcher, The bride is the daughter of Herbert EMERSON pu Men + A Choles and has been employed in a mill — “,“;‘n";“". 'k“'""""--":' h":bf_l'-fl- i e in His ke - again o= in /Willimantic. The groom is' the son of D. A. R. Celebration at Grotes. In molded out of the elod. BIDS MADE ¥O Henry L. Barber and Josephine Morancy. |y 0 o0 0 TEC Tl L e and | Among his fellows, it with fire. AT'IBE SUBMANINE JASE = = New London chapters of the 10. A. R. at- |y 1 uy L& dream is thrust The bureau of vards and docks, navy | WEBSTER COUPLE MARRIED fended the celebration “Monday afternoon | ~ (o m e riliad Tith bigh desire department, Washington, D. C., has re- - ust. IN THIS Herbert Buller and taine, both of Webster. CITY SATURDAY celved bids for the construction of walks, e storm sewers and railroad tracks at the of the 134 anniversary of the Marian Fon. . were mar- after the battle. Benvenuti & Sons, New London, 135; excavations, from $2.25 to Norwich Red Cross Girls. 1 extra for railroad track, $3,500.| The Red Cross Bulletin, the weekly of Baptists to Meet at Quaker Hill. { Time, 120 days. the American Red Cross, published at the | Baptist church 180.75. Hyde & Basxter, 1311 G street, N. Norwich, said Tuesday’s Hartford Cou- rant. According to the picture, the little terford church. Quaker HIll, today nesday) and Thursday. IO PRIVATE SEAL "“AS GOOD A§ EVER™ W., In days gone by it was Private Seal that quenched your thirst, steadied your nerves after a hard day’s work, built you up in periods of recuperation. very piece of furniture you and full-sized bed all in one. It saves floor-space and money for you. See it. Notice the quality of Dream construction and ma- terial. Notice how’ thick the mattress is and that because of its jointed design, it gives you a flat even surface without ridges of any kind. And then put your foot on the lever and operate it yourself—as easy as taking one step. And as the couch changes into a bed, note carefully how the castars move rlear of the carpet—another saving, * See the Dream today—all that the name implies when it comes to rest—rustproof and guaranteed for years. eAT ALL GOOD STORES MERRIMAC.-ROME COMPANY 176 Portland Street, Boston, Mass. Private Seal, as mellow and tasty as ever, is still at your service. Tests have shown that its taste and body-building qualities remain unchanged. And why not? The same high quality of hops and malt still are used. It is still brewed and aged with the same infinite care. It is as good as ever. Compare it with the sub- stitutes. Then order a case TODAY from your grocer or dealer, as wsual. = 2 SAS_GOOD AS EVERS Distributors JAMES E. MOORE, 79-81 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. FEIGENSPAN e 4 R 3, BERESSNE a S 4 i held in Fort Griswold at Groton in honor rth of Lafayette and of the 139th anniversary of of this county will be (Wed- The light of grace Forsakes his face When the dvine dream tnrme dust submarine base. The bids were as fol- | {iime, both, of IeNSICr, MAse, Were MAC | e battle of Groton Heights. At 4 —Seattle Post-Intelligenest. 10%8: molts Co, Tne, 1 East 125t |J: FMdred Brown, rector of Trinity Epis. [#clock Rev. J. Romern Danforth of the HUMOR OF —THE DAY & I b todd church. The groom is 29 and -was | First Congregational church of New Lon- street, New \'or:v for cu l\«-:rt;klenv‘: in Magog, Conn,, the son of Edward |don gave a short address on the life of grading for roads, walks and tracks and | 5l and” Charlotte Allis. He in em | Lafayette and on the battle of Groton| Servan—A poor man is here whe has imstallation of {racks woith of section 2+ |Dloyed as a ‘textile finisher In Worcester. | Helghts. - g lost 3 leg, sir. and concrete road south of section B, |JCS 0 T U tice o Worcester, is 24| Mrs. ltobert Bitgood of New London | Absent-minded Profeasor—Tell him we $68.492 nx‘czva_uur.uft per cubic ¥ard: | years old, and the duughter of Michael |recited a poem written by Miss Frances haven't got.it; James—St. Pasl Pibimer z.:‘h_:.{s x;fl;; installing railroad track | pontaine and Anna Jacob. Caulkins on the condition of New London | Press. “Codger is an old fashioned cuss, ign't he? remarked Biinks He sure is.” agreed Binks. “Why, he refers to woman as the Weaker sex."—Cincinnat! Enguirer. Fred D. Miller & Co., 43 Broadway. |headquarters in Washington, prints a ple- | well represented at the annual meeting F g : - Norwich, $45.131.52; excavations. from |ture of Junior Red Cross girls learning to [of the New London Baptist association,| -y s oo * VerY beavy, $1.60 to $4; extra for railroad traek, $3,- | can fruit and make jellies in a school at | which will be held with the Second W: ; “All wrong. They ought to let the po- lice carry lightweight sticks in swm- mer."—Kansas City Journal Mrs. Newgiit—We - need dining-room chairs badly. Her Husband—1 know But' war till we can run over 1o Durops ant mebbe we can-pick up a set of second. hand thfones cheap—Bosten Globe. “So you are having your house re<dec orated.” Yes” “How. are you getting along®™ “Fine. The painters and paperbang- ers worked a full day last week™—De- troit Free Press Hattie—Do you some mew it think he loves Mt Mattie—My dear. 1 kmow i & them come out of fhe study afier the last dance and her hair was & sight! —Williams Purple Cow. A man entered-the shop of a dealer in antiques carrying a cabinet which be offered for sale. B hat h. is much too new.” said the 1l again' in, say fifty or six- years.”"—Boston Transcript. Teacher—If Shakespears wege alive would he be looked upon as & re- markable man? Brizht Lad—He sure would He'd be 300 years old.—Ameritan Legion Week- iy, You women have no mense of humer.” “Bah!” sald the woman, “there's no to humor."—Louisville Courler- You are dissatisfied with things a8 therefore, you claim to be an you're not. You're simply a list"—San Francisco Chronicle. “Freddy. do you know what beeime that piece of cake that was left-en tray®™ asked mother. mother.” replied Freddy In the of tones. “T gave it to & littie was %o awfully hungry. was good of you. Whe ‘war “It was me, mother.” — Pittsbargh Chronicle-Telegraph. KALEIDOSCOPE - For every 150 places for domestia ser. of the “Yes, sweetes: box who “That 34 3 vants, - the employment agencies- in France say lhere are.only ten servamts available. © The government of Ceylon is consid- ering llie establishment of a gem indus try in crown-owned ‘lerritory close i @ rich gem district A tour of the West Tndies by a group of Canaidan Lusiness anen is now being organized. Thik follows on the conelu- sion” of the new 1trade agreement be- tween ihose colonies and the Dominien. The first woman to occdpy a leading post in connection with the adminis\ea- tion of home affairs in Germany is Frau. lein Gertrude- Baumer, appoiited head of the department of public schools. As an evidenes of the éxtemt te which the automobile truck and autobus are entering into the trandportation problem of this country, the ' statemeht is made that a train of forty autemoblle trucks left a New Engiand mill hot long ago loaded with fabric for a tire fietory in the west Overall manufacturers at na-fi Pa. have made to order a pair of ' alls containing twenty-five yafds eof thaterial for a negro at Memphis, Whe is nine feet four inches tall and 540 pounde. The girth measurement is 106 inches. and each of (Mw is big enough o hold a 3 The Mormans of Canada and from the United States will Cardston, Alberta, next May the dedication of the great uw has been in process . of i L 1914. The buliding Will cost other structure in the' dominion, ‘the de when completed and Willi be paintings for the rooms and tions for the other ing Anished. It is one of i,