Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 3

For the second time this season, W. F. A. will engage Windham High in a battle which should prove satisfying to even the hard-boiled variety of spectator. It was only a short while agé that the two teams fought to & 6-6 tie in Willimantie, neither team appearing to have any advantage at A Coach McKay gave his men a light dril Friday afternoon and he seemed pleased with their condition. Quintillian s again in uniform after an absence caused by a bruised shoulder. The coach has a bunch of new formations up his sleeve which he may or may not use today, depending on the course the game takes. 1f things run aloag nicely, he may save his plays for 4 more important game. The following will probably be _the lineup to start: Ends, Young, McNamara ; tackles, Marshell, Brown; guards, Wel- lington, Learned ; center, Sage; quarter- batk, Whitney; halfbacks, Reid, Wil- liama; fullback, Boynton. The game will begin promptly at 3.15. g Gi il n ASHLAND WILL CLOSE SEASON IN PLAYING ROCK'S STARS When Umpire Charles Lavarge calls piay at Ashland park Sunday no doubt e largest crowd of the season: will be on hand to witness what promises to be «he most intefesting gdme yet played in Tewett City. Both teams are confident of winning, and although on paver Roy Rock's All m the biggest créwd ever, and benefit of the fans who are out of ear- shot of the umpire an announcer has been secured for this game. same as last Sunday. for Jimmy Cooney, former Red Sox and base. WINDHAM CLASHES WITHACADEMY TODAY latter have upset the dope completely and Nave safely tucked under their wing the well deserved title of New London county “hampions. Ashland deserves a lot of credit for its gh " standing in eastern Connecticut. Getting away to a nome too good start, 4o team by persistent plugging finally ot going and has cleaned up all comers handily, and right-now is probably the wost talked of ball club in eastern Con- wecticut. Every effort is being made to handle for the Extra car service has been arranged for from Norwich on the 1.45 new time trip. The visitors have agreed to leave Prov- ence in plerty of time to call the game at 3 o'clock sharp. The teams will line up practically the Rock is angling iant infielder, to cover second. To offset this move Manager Chase has gned George Commette to play third The latter is not very well known this section, but is easily the best all vound third sacker in eastern Connecti- cut. Belder. He i a terrific hitter and flashy Fans, look over the following array of talent and make arrangements to witness the biggest attraction and most talked of ball game of the season: Rock’s All-Stors—Tent ¢, Swede Swen- gon p, Gray 1b, Jimmy Cooney Jf the American association or Muratto 2b, For- sythe of Milwaukee ss, Roy Rock, you all know Roy, 3b, Gilmore 1f, Geatin of Mil- aukee cf, Muratto or King rf. Ashland—Frechette c, Chet Nichols p, Chase 1b, McBeth 2b, Leclaire ss, Com- otte 3b, Jarvis If, Benjamin cf, Liberty Btars might appear the favorite, they [rf. falled to shew any great edge on the | Umpire, ' Charlie Lavarge; time, 3 Ashiand cliub in last Sunday's 14 lnning | o'clock; place, Ashland park. ‘Nuff said. (7Y Rock is anxious #o prove that his col- \sction of leaguers and the ercam of the ¥revidence semi-pros play a fister brand ©f bameball than the teams s section. flowever, the spirit an ability of the imated. The | al L. Adblands canmot Lo muderest INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OPPOSES AMALGAMATION New York, Oct. 22.—President David Fultz of the new International league announced today that any attempt to in- FIVANCAL AND Ngw Yowk, Oct 22—The stock market again bese and fell mostly within a con- trasted ares téday, the less drift ot prices and light dealings expressing the “arther indecision of traders in the ab- sence of definite factors. Gains predominated among the usual eaders. however! until the final hait hear. when the rate for demand loans, suddenly rose to 10 per cent. the max- COMMERCAL Tnt Hac Int Har mum of the week, on the withdrawal of | i Int Mot fands by local and interior banks. B Teepite the late reaction a few stocks,| 300 Int. 3 wich as Canadian Pacifie. Utsh Copper.| 1200 lni 2§ M pr . Studebaker, Mexiean Petroleum and Unit-| 28 Kot Coo o oo ed Fruit, registersd net gains extending g from 1 to & 1-2 points. Losses among Yoz Peim the industrial leaders, notably steels, Ml CC... ~quipments and food specialties, were s L. lmtited to fractions. Sales amounted to Mo “pacine 000 whares Yo Pas be L Apart from the money flurry, which T seemed to be regarded as a temporary ot & W most of the day's developments cr America .. inetdent t of ¥ or At were of an encouraging character. Fag i vorable inferences were drawn from the deadlock in the British industrial situa- o tion and the views of Chairman Gary Rdtne e Tespecting steel trade prospects Were| ‘30 Resd 1 br helpful to shares of that character. o The success. of the $25.000,000 loan tof 30 R I & T Demmark, offered by local banking inter-| 869 Sou Pac_.. . ests and indications of #xtensive accumu-| 363 Sou R % 2 ' te of the invest- b Pro teatimony to the stability | e iR e ment marke Undon 7 Moderate recover in the foreign ex- Un r:_:':‘ change market, particularly the Brit- U s ni sh rate, resulted primarily, according to e e tentors, from relaxation of recent pres-| o g 8 Tl BE eare caused by exiriSive offerings of| 3¢ a‘mh .. tor ) 000 Willys Over .. graln and cotton bills- 200 Wilys Over pr ] Jeaders in the bond market wers ,T:rmlau-,-a in speculative interest by the mew foreign flotations. Interborough smues lost some of their recent advance, \iberties were irregular and most other jomestic rails and industrials eased et Pieres 011 800 Worth P & MONEY. New York, Oct. 22. — Call money rong; high 10; low 7; ruling rate 7 s losing bid 9; offered at 10; last loan 10 slight!: Total sales (par value) were|cCi = n‘:‘.énnn Old U. S. bonds were un-|bank acceptances § 1-4. Sanged on call o STOCKS. New York,' Oct. 22.—Cotton—Spot 5 quiet ; middling 21.00 am O Y ;h ‘: LIBERTY BOND MARKET. i AL Chat Co Week i Am Az Cn Yerterdsy 3% Am Do Suzar Sterling (par $4.38% ver sorercizn) B Am on dar Temand 1% 8 Am Cadtes .20l £ % Am o Rank. 60 days ... .49 @ Am Tank, 02 dem . ] w Com, 60 days £ 1 Com; % e 575 e e ¢ Doctors said tonight he i 4 Do would be able to be out in another b : 1ty (par 20 week: - Demend .. B+ VARDON AND RAY WON MATCH - Demand 4 Sk FROM TRAVERS AND DAVIDSON e Cun Fache Gemany 4 258 ceia per mark) g Sehenectady. N. Oct. 22.—Harry 1 cmm., At . S ,"m"" nd Ted Ra British profes- P oo I AR e s o siongl golfers, defeated Jerome D. Trav - and tescnenee fi 36 v York and S. Davidson Her- | “. E s tshu "'h bath formér national = R AL amateur champlons, by one up in 2 36 -r(:.-ch‘_(u!w FOREIGN o 55 P hole best ball match on the links of the oo W oty 5 9ra| Mohawk Golf club here today TheC M & mEw 5 i —_— e Ctle Cep .. R mn ;i TO ST. PAUL CLUB % Chin C O & 88 ssam| New York, Oct. 22—The New York - W 8930 - .30 89 National league club announced tonight % Croe Bt pr. o 648 9,32 3.2 | the release under ontion of Pitcher Rey. ™bm &R G %146 . 0632 %63 Rer oy Fraocs (par 193 ACCESSORIES We carry a complete line of the nec- essary Accessories mobile. for your Auto- We also do TIRE and TUBE VUL- CANIZING, and we are willing at all times to advise you HONESTLY as to the advisability of VULCAN- IZING your tire and tube. Phone 1570 324 Main Street LANE RUBBER CO. a S e —— Franklin 7500 Machine Providence, R. L Union 963 Company. unien iss Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs. Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stoek always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK Jewett City, Conn. Sunday, October 24th, 1920 ASHLAND New London County Champions VS. RoyReck’s All-Stars “Chet” Nichols Pitching for Ashland. “Swede” Swenson for All-Stars These teams battled 14 innings to a tie last Sunday. Same lineups. Plenty of parking space. Extra car servica—1:45 P. M. Daylight Time. Game Called at 3 P. M. In case of threatening weather, tele- phone. 101, Jewett City. clude cities of the International circuit in the proposed 12-club amalgamation of the National and American leagues would be opposed by his organization. It is hardly conducive to a restoration of confidence in the honesty of baseball that a suggested attempt should be made 15 violate not only a definite agreement to respect minor league territory but fo violate a tradition as long standing and | 3s firmly grounded as the game itself,” he said. “Without wishing in any way to entér into the major league controversy, wre are forced to say that if either faction attempts to invade such territory it will bring upon itself legal action.” SINGLE G PACED BEST MILE OF CAREER AT ATLANTA YESTERDAY Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 22.—Single €, a veteran of the Grand Circuit tracks, pac- «1 the best mile of his career here toda §-cal rding e world's record for threebheats, the | season’s record and the Lakewood track record for a single heat, making the threey heats in 1:59, 2:00 and 2:00 3-. The bay horse entered and driven by Allen, of Indianapdlis, had everything in his favor in the free for all pace in vhich he broke his own record made at Lexington for best average time in three heats. here was only one other con- testant, Sanardo, piloted by Stokes. The 11 class acing event for a out a hard fought piloted by Cox won t heats, two of them by a nose. The 2:10 trot went to Black Diamond, driven by 0 class trot was won by Lilly Watts, piloted by Rus- 3. ace IN BOUT legitimate English featherweight champion, is on the trail of Joinny Kilbane. He has beaten sev- eral good bays since he came to America. Jacks defex title. Lee, by the wa: lishman who knocked They fought several years If he is not given work here, Managers Joe Woodman and George N. Lawrence will tal to nd, where re- | rs have’ been made for Jacks is an exceptionally clever youngster, fichting somewhat on the style of Jem Driscoll, but he punches barder. only Eng- ’MANAGER ETALLINGS OF THE BRAVES SERIOUSLY ILL Macon, Ga., Oct. 22—George all- ings, manager of the Boston Braves, been seriously ill at his home at Haddock, for the last ten days. He re- turned home from the world series and | pon last Sundayfor an leg, the result of an gn- in an accident fwo jury rec months ag strong to the St. Paul American associa- tion club, S et S R CHICAGO GRAI Chicago, Oct. 22—Active buying for export together with optimistic advices in regard to prospective settlement of the British coal strike led to sharp advances today in the wheat market. Prices cfbs- ed strong, 4 to 6 1-2 cents net higher with December 202 to 202 1-4 and March 195 3-4 to 196 1-4. Corn gained 1 to 1 1-2 and oats 1-2 to 3-4@7-8 cents. In pro- visions the outcome varied from forty! cents decline to 25 cents'advance. It was estimated that export pufthas- Ing totaled fully 2,000,000 bushels. Most of this aggregate was for shipment by way of the Gulf of Mexico to Belgtum, France, Italy and Switzerland. Liberal buying of flour for Greece and Sweden was glso reported. Highest prices of the day, which were reached just before the close, came after many fluctuations due miore or less to bearish views early about the British strike outlook flattering crop reports from Argentine and gossip that rural offerings in Kansas were the largest of the season. On the other hand, evi- dence was moted of much improved de- mand from domestic milling sources. Corn and oats were governed chiefly by the action of the wheat market announce- ment of liberal export clearance of corn was a separate bullish influence. Tem- porarily, oats touched the lowest point in recent years. Fresh breaks in the value N MARKET. to track officlais | 8 nolds Kelly and Infielder George Arm-|named today previously had been vote: methods. They are based o gin of profit. inflated. incorporated in the car. to the purchaser. 'BUICK PRICES Buick prices are standardized and stabilized by Buick the cost o! production, plus a fair mar- They are not now, nor have they ever been fictitious or Buick cars are built of sclected materials, purchased from reliable sources. These ma- terials are purchased on contracts far in advance of their use. The cost is constant through the life of the contract. Buick workmen are skilled mechanics, commanding wages proportionate to their ability. | Such advances as Buick has made in the past have been justifiable. They have been made not only for increases in production costs, but for improvements that have been The Buick standard of value rather than price, stands firm and unmoved, and prices can only decline when lowered costs allow a lessened production expense. BUICK VALUE WILL BE MAINTAINED ! Sheuld there occur unexpected reductions that affect costs and justify lower list prices on Buick cars, prior to May 1st, 1921, th> amount of such reduction will be refunded NORWICH BUICK CO. Buick Cars — Goodyear Tires—— G. M. C. Trucks BOGASH WINS DECISION OVER MARTY CRCSS New York, Oct. 22—Louis Bogash of | Bridgeport, Conn., .was awarded _the; decision over Marty Cross of New! York in the first of four welterweight | 10-round boxing contests at Madison Square Garden tonight. Bogash, who weighed 147 3-4 pounds to his oppo- nent's 145, forced the pace throughout. George Ward of Elizabeth, N. J., re- ceived the decision over K. O. Lough- lin_of South Bethlehem, Pa. The weights were Ward 142 1-4 and Lough- lin 147 1-4. Jobnny Summers of New York won on a decision over Steve Latzo of Hazleton, Pa. Their respect- ive weights were 145 1-4 and 1 bout between Jack Perry of Pitt and Paul Doyle of New York was cided a draw. Perry weighed pounds and Doyle 141 1-2. JOHNSON SAYS THERE WILL BE NO 12 CLUB LEAGUE Chicago, Oct. 22 — President Ban Johnson of the American league today told newspaper reporters as he wi leaving the grand jury chambers that “there would be no twelve club leagae.” lie reiused to amplify his remark, re- iterating previous promises that in a few days he would issue a formalj statement concerning the action of the | National league club owners and three American league clubs in going on re- cord in favor of abrogation of the Na- tional agreement and reorganization of baseball under a “civilian” tribunal. TAFTVILLE—PLAINFIELD SOCCER GAME CALLED OFF The soceer football game scheduled for ioday betwzen Taftville and Plainfield has been cancelled owing to the i ty of | the Plainfield ciub to come to ‘aftvilie. Eut, however, the management will have its men out getting the kinks out of their their legs in the afternoon. JURY RETURN INDICTMENTS | AGAINST THIRTEEN PERSONS hicago, Oct. 22.—Indictments against thirteen persons belie impiicated in the “throwing” of games n the 1919 world's series by Chicago American J.eague pla: today by a special Cook county grand jury which has been investigating the baseball scandal for more than a month. The indictments charged conspiracy .to commit an illezal act. Further indlct- ers, were returned ments are expected whn the ury recon- venes ne week, the state's attorny's| said. rdictments aga st ten of the ‘men come legal tech- | Abe Attel, | nicalities. The other tI Hal Chase ani Willlam Burns, had only been unofficially mentioned in connection With the investization. Chase and Burns, former major league players, and Attell, once the feather- weight boxing champion on the world, have been accused by witnesses of being three of a clique which '“framed” the world's series and arranged to bribe White Sox players for sums said to rang from $2,000 to $10,000 to try to lose games in the contests for the world's baseball championship. According to testimony presented, “at least several hundred thousand dollars” was bet and won on the world’s series ‘hase was the firsrt man to suggest hrowing” the series, it was said, and called in the others to help him. Harry Long, a Chicagoan, told the jury he alone placed $27,000 in bets on Cin- cinnati for “Sport” Sullivan of Boston. Testimony has been received concerning many other large bets, it was said. Besides Chase, Attell and Burns, to- day’s_indictments covered two alieged gamblers, Sullivan and a man known to the jury only 4s “Brown” and the elght players owned by, the Chicago American League ‘club agafnst whom true bille previously had been voted. They were Joo Jackson and Oscar Felsch, outfield- ers; Eddie Cicotte and Claude Williams, pitchers; “Swede” Risberg, shortstop; “Chick” Gandil, first baseman in 1919, but who was not in the big leagues this of hogs brought abgut considerable liquid- ation by holders of provisions. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. e open. H Low, Ciae > s 0% I 1 % T mu 5% s% & 8% L % 6308 % 5w =% A mw year, Fred McMullin, utility inflelder, and “Buck” Weaver, third baseman. Williams, Jackson and.Cicotte previously i The E B | | puc testified “séme time ago that Chase fce today said testimony had been given hat Chase, who. was expelled from the major leagues and barred from league sarks in the west for alleged gambling. s onc of the chiet instlgators of the vame selling. The jury was tuld to have received more testimony concerning Chase than wy of the others. President Hedyler of arry Hermann, Reds, Manager John MecGraw, President Fred Stone- ham, Fred Toney and Benny Kauff of New York Giants and other testified conceraing the man who during his maj- o league career was as the Prince of First Baseme This testimony was : se appro: Abe i1 to show that, Attell before thel ked him if he ould raise $100,000 with which to bribe e Chicago players and if he then could slace large sums in bets: Attell was said © have gone to a New York gambler who has been mentioned in connection ! with the jury investigation and also to | have approached “Sport” Sullivan on the oposition. Chase, according to the tes- miony, also wzs said to have approach- »d Sullivan, telephoning him from the | room in New York occupled by Jean Dy former Detroit pitcher. Throuzh the’ activities of ChaSe and Attell, of- Jelals said the testimony indicated the | deal which “threw” the world’s _series | and wrecked the champie: slub. was arranged. Burns, former pitcher for the Chicago imericans, Cincinnati Reds and Philad: ionals, was brought into the deal y Chase, it was said. His work, ac- cording to state officials, was primarily 1o ‘superintend the placing of bets. Du- ip Chicago telégraphed him the series had been fixed and Rube Benton the New York Natfonal pitcher, testified he was present when the lelegram was received. Work with these man, the testimony was said to show were “Chiel Gandil and another play- er who were said to have represented some of the Scx players in the deal. PRINCETON ELECEN CLASHES WITH NAVAL ACADEMY TODAY New York, Oct. 22.—Gridiron battles | second in importance, only to the colorful contests of late November in their rela- tion to the standing and prestige of com- bating elevens are to be waged on many castern college fields tomorrow afternoon. Standing: out above all the rest is the clash between Princeton and the Naval academy at Princeton. It is the first meeting this fall of two perennially great teams of the east. Princeton’s record for the early games is most impressive, while 1t of the Navy is blotted with a defeat. The civilian team was the favorite of the sport's students today, but the Navy, with a strengthened roster, had ardent back- ing. Many southern aggregations of strength invade eastern flelds today. Harvard has at Cambridge as its opponent the Center college eleven, which has follawed up its famous march of triumph last year with impressive victories this season. Center college travels to Cambridge en- couraged with remarkable early season record, and a fdith in the dashing attack that has bowled over one opponent after another. Against this flerce offensive | Harvard is said to have ready a sturdy, unflinching defense. ~ Harvard has not been scored upon this season, while Cen- ter college has rolled up high tallies against its opponents. . virginia Military academy visits Penn- gridiron, and Cornell faces Col- Tufts engages the Army and Syra- cuse goes to Hanover to do battle with Dartmoufh. Other tilts of the day include Springfleld’s game with Brown, Wesleyan against Columbia, Union at Amherst and Lebanon on Penn State's terrain. Stung by last Saturday’s setback at the hands of Boston college,. the Yale squad is expected to show an improvement in form against West Virginia at New Ha- ven. ‘West Virginia was beaten a fort- night back by Pittsburgh, which brings Georgia Tech to her field this afternoon. The southerners this year have flashed a reminder of the driving power that won their predecessors national prominence in bygdne gridiron campaigns. Dartmouth's chafices against Syracuse are said to have been weakened by in- gate. had made sworn confessions before the jury he,recived $10,000 which he split with Jackson, who confirmed the state- ménts of tae two pitchers. Weaver, Me- Mullin and Risberg have announced that they will fight the case and contest the Buspensions placed on all eight players by Owner Charles A. Comiskey. Officials of the state’s attorney'’s ef- juries. Syracuse has announced no crip- pled list and likely will trot on the field vania—Did not meet. Georgia Teach at Pittsburgh—6-1 Navy at Princeton—Did not mee Colgste at Cornell—21-0. Syracuse at Dartmouih—Did not meet irginia Military Institute at Pennsyl- Virg Tufts at West Point—13-24 Springfield at Erown—Did not meet. Wesleyan at Columbi Union at Amherst—0-12. New Hampshire State at Conn. State— State—Did not { meet. | Worcesler Poly. at R Franklin & Marshall at F not meef Middlebury at Stevens—Did not meet M etts 4 Vermont— | 25-0. | neselaer—o-13. | Did not meet. ] SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE ! WILL BEGIN DECEMBER 6| New York, Oct. 22—The annual six- | bicycle rac Ma=adison Squar rden will begin December 6, it was announced tonight. Ten foreign teams are expected to enter. STONINGTON The remodeied home of Nina Council Knights of Columbus, will be form: opened Sunday afternoon. D from the Fourth degree assemblage o Norwich and New L n will participate in the parade, which will be headed b the Stonington band. The order of ex- ercises, planned are as follows: i Dedicatory prayer, Rt. Rev. John G. | Murray, coadutjor bishop of the diocese of Hartford; orchestral selection; X: Anthem by quartet; address by p Murray; vocal selection, quartet: Rev. William A. Keefe of Nor- wich; address, National Dircctor Wil- liam T. Mulligan; address, State Dep ty John Callaghan;: address, - Colonel Luke H. Calan, Bristol, R. L; selection. quartet. There will be solos by Josept L. Lenihan, Dr. Horold Dovl Mar- tin H. Spellman, Jr., of Westerly. Stonington Pointers Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan will administer the sacrament of confirmation to a larze class in St. Mary’s church Sunday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nachmann of York Me % the Western PLAINFIELD ! The meeting of Plainfleld grange Wo. | 140, P. of H., was held Tuesday. evening, | Worthy Master William E. Exley in the chair. 'After regular business Worthy | Lecturer Géorge H. Dowley presented the following prosrame: Singing by grange; reading, Mrs. H. C. Buell: talk on Milk Testing and Bondigs Bill, Henry Dorrance; remarks Dr. Elmer' Bennett; reading, Edith M. Kennedy: ! talk on Apples and What They Are Good | For this Fall, Edward Hall; talk, Car-| ing for Orchards and Starting New Ones, | Ernest F. Buell. | | nion Cable company. After which apples were sampled by those present, there belng about twenty. five plates on exhibit. The pext meeting will be Nov. will be the annual meeting. Wiliizm F. Hall was a business caller in Putnam Wednesday. The - thresher from Mr. Parker's was on Bradford Hfl Monday and Tuesday threshing oats for E. F. Bueil, Herbert Tarbox and Mr. Cornlige. Mrs. Fdward Haoll and Miss Ruth A. Hall have returned hom, after spending a few weeks at Lord's Point. A large number of local members of. Protection Lodge, No. 19, Odd Fellows of Central Village attended the meetine and witnessed fhe init'atory of severa! members Thursday evening. AUREGAN | ‘Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William_Fryling, pastor: E. C. Winslow of the Little Wanderers' home, Boston, and the lineup which fought Pittsburgh to a stalemate at seven all last week. The principal games today, with the scores of 1919 Where the same teams met, follow : ‘West Virginia at Yale—Did not meet. Center at Harvard—Dit not meet.” will deliver an uddress at the Sunday morning service. Church school at 12 o'clock. 'The annual get together party and roll call has been postponed until | Nov. 17th. The Young People's meeum:l will be held Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. 14 Ib. Ecru Ribbed Union Suit, all sizes. A suit bought to sell at $2.50. VALUE $2.15 5 Eagle Garters, single gri good quality, elastic web. 25¢ VE Glastonbury Woolen Underwear $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00 PHONE 1375 CLOTHING — HATS THE NEW MENS STORE QUINN & DESMOND . " $2.15, $2.65, $3.65 283 MAIN STREET LEDYARD | ¢ H. Strou: Tholen of Ledyard ) Thimble Geer W ub ednesday Lehigh at Washington & Jefferson-. |On¢.Of the members was present | |be heid now regularly with enjoyed by 11, | Charles D. large red fox in a trap. meetings of the club have been heid 4n r one year. Meetings e expected every 1w wesls the mext at Mrs The young men had charge of ¥ er's Hour at Ledyard Grange AR Octfl 15. The program Wi¥ 1. Refreshments were sar the close. The young ladies Wi next program. e now Ang with Mrs has gone to New Ygrk Mrs. Va for a week's visit. 4 i James 11 FOR WOOD OR MACHINE SCREWS May be used in any material—No more plugged holes. FOR SALE AT The Household Bulletin Building Telephcne 53144 74 Franklin Streef ¥ = analysis. 3-13 COVE STREET Union Grains Are the Premier Dairy Feed of Ame 24 PER CENT. PROTEIN 5 PER CENT. FAT We handle so much of this feed that w can afford to sell it at a price as good. many Dairy Feeds of much lower: Right now the price of UNION is lower than it has been in two years. Chas. Slosherg & Son TELEPHONES NORWICH, CONN. Bertha Churely's. > s 28