Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 1821 attended the interesting amniversary. pro- gram. A cold meat and salad supper was served at 6 o'clock and the anniversary program was carried out at § in the lodge Toom, with Mrs. Ora Spencer pre- siding. Tt included a fine program of music, recitations and fancy dances. Omn NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO —— TRy yeass aro this week there was & part of ‘he American Institute for the mowement tn Norwich for the establish. great trial of mowers shortly to take|the program were solos by Miss’ Lois me=t of & public park for the town. Bat | place. Mam?‘m:g, Peter Devito, Elinor Do he movement was not gathering fores as iller, manager of thelovan, Miss Millicent Mitchell, Miss Al- 7t should no doubt from the fact that the Company. will not|mira Erven, Miss Grace Wight and Carl tmmediate vichnity of Norwich was so pidition to the wreck |Steimke. Two pretty dance numbers decidedly vural. Joseph F. Carrier Was| of tie Alcantara, but will |were by Miss Marjorie Harvey in the endorsed by the W. M. Williams Steam | join e In the mean-|dance Curley Locks and by Miss Alberta Pire Bngine Company as chief engineer | time arge of the cohinary's | Boardman in the Christmas Tree dance. of the fire department and the same Week | extens seres home Recitations by Mrs. Susie Park were re- the contract was let for the constraction| Thyrs Jun 1871—The ateam- | ceived with great applause. of 2 mew. bridge. known as the court | er City of Norwich came up the rives nouss bridee, acrosg the Yantic river at lay- afternoon. Sho wi Nerwich Town. 1e City of New Lon- ODD LADIES, M. T, terest acts Vietory lodge, No. 4, 1. 0, 0. L, M. U, estin he ) oot W x Ton ¥ lods 'n': :u'\ . ;:"3',., '?;':; ’fn ,:,:.‘ of A s 7 bo withdrawn for re-|peiq its regular meeting Thursday even- M. T 15, 07 ona s y 7 MR RIS C B e S with Noble- Grand =g RS it 1o sher Moore has resigned thef pjice Newton presiding. One. candidate tom that we eught now to secure the | pastc ¢ tha Tnfversalist churen and | wag. 2 wag initiated and plans were discussed Jand for a publie park for Norwich, does | his connection with the society, will term- | ¢or 5 pienic in August. rot. perhaps, have the fores it should with the pregent month. Officers for the term of _&ix monthe with the gemeral public from the fact | The incorporators of the were elected as follows: Noble grand, that cur immediate vicinity is so decla-[land Granite Worl ‘Westerl. Louise Helm: vice grand, Abbie Loson iy rursl. Today it mayv be said that n the resolutions which pa permanent secretary, Margaret Wood; Norwich does mot need a vark. At any i James G. Bat-|treasurer, Mabel Hill; recording secre- rate the investment. if not immediately Jeaac B. Da- Margaret Hastings; auditors, Mrs. Wotld be ssfe and the rd, William A. How- ert McNeely and Mrs. Annie Wolle: At {re W > T es to thal stimillus D HanRy A cers will be installed at a joint SR NS s W Ap Joon= 1 Josenh Led-|eeting with Hugh H. Osgood lodge on araily desive We hora thn a on x the first July meeting night of that of this question, whic! The contract for 3 ” ot lodze gun. wil; soon result in som ' vork of the eourt il W 5L & TRl snuniuncits bave ~ i U. 5. W. 7. AUXILIARY. with patties in New Vor Major L. B. Almy auxiliary, No. 15, seiw . S. W. V., held its Tegular meeting L the contract A, |last week with AMrs. Muriel Roessler, he W. M. W ™ o. mropssa’ 1n | president, in the chair. Reports of tha e follo ourth of Julv by a picn'e | auxiliary state convention held at Water- ot n io o of the comnany and thelbury June 3d and 4th were made. Mra. W, . | com The festivities will take place | Roessler of fhe local auxiliary was A W.|in a ar the vitage., | ele assistant conductor of the state E Noss. { W reat are heinc |auxiliary and Mrs. Myra C. B , To- 5 o o0 tak al conductor, was elected & als for : alf member of the department council of ad- v rwich ministration. edterda. ntra E evening to be held 6 U MASONIC VETERAN T ! ASSOCIATION. ¢ the Ma- annual R Merid st reunion of on of Cor n lod LODGE NOTES REBEKARS At the seminary at Willilamsport, Pa., and has accepted a call to M in term Tuesday. school the full year without missing a| Mrs. Battey and Mrs. Austin of Mystic| The bascball attraction i Westerly \Stiiman block om West Droad and day.' The school held a picnic Tucsday |called on friends in town Tuesday. ¢oday (Saturday) wiil be (o Coggswell sireets, from Mrs. Kugene 3 afternoon on the grounds of Mrs, Myrtle o e ean i AV A utiae: Soroe man. Thl_FoK selncs e T o Locke, thsir teacher. A good number . gh i cors @nd |4 frontuge of 60 feet on West Broad attended, “including parents of the chil- LEBANON lthe Titth company, R. L G. Bota and Lo feet on Coggswell street. | Lot dren and others. Sandwiches, cake, fruit,| Harold B. Buckley of Newpor:, R 3 incups, and as there bullding 1S now occupled by the| ni P. S. C. E. entertainment and | with his wife and littie daughter, came the K. of C. team plays the!the social was held at the vestry Wednesday | to Lebanon several weeks azo for his|levere Rubber company team of Provi- €0l and evening. The program was made up of { health. Mrs. Buckley is a sister of Mrs, |dence. The local aggregat'cn has bec Ps readings, recitations, a dialogue; songs and instrumental mveic. A good delega- tion from the society at Mansfield Center came over with the pastor, Rev. R. G. Pavy, and the musical part they fur- nished was an enjoyable feature of the evening. A trio, Rexford Crane, violinist, Wesley Nichols, flute, and Mrs. Wesley Nichols, pianist, gave a number of pleas- ing selections. companied by the trio, san; The Angels’ Fay fine voice in a bass solo accompanied by th heard in a chorus and all their efforts during the evening were warmly applaud- ed. Herbert Winslow Hick ta deavor union, gave an inspiring address. The entertainment 'was thoroughly en- jo. cream and wafers were served at the close. church the last Sunday in the month. the lim!’er in Bedlam on the farm pur- chased from the Lester White estate. and Miss Ruth Dixon of Daniclson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allshaw v last. William vil lemonade and ice cream formed the pic- Sunda; Grosvenordale is assisting in the Ballou- Fitts their daughter, Lelia, was united in marriage with Ewéott Moshier by Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford Wednesday affernoon. Taun Jewett of Clark's Corner was the guest over Sunda; her uncle’s. Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Norwich has been the guest of her cousin, Walluee Jewett. s CHAPLIN Rev. Robert Williams is dean of the | 3 Alblon college in | ichigan, where he will take up the work September as dean of the college. The South Chbaplin school closed the Hazcl Lincoln attended @ied at the home of Re: early Saturday morning. y between should the two, an esults c lunch enjoyed by all. Ar. Buckley, | A Y, Nield. Saturday Mr. Buckley's father and mother came from Providence and Monday they returned with the body. He leaves his wife and three children. Rev. Edward Nield and family motored to Providence Wednesday to attend tne fu- neral and returned home Thursday. Children’s day exercises were held at the Baptist church Sunday morning in place of the morning service. The chil- dren did well in songs and recitations; the church was decorated in roscs, laurei and peonies. In the evening the Congregational Sun. day school zave a concert With recita- tions, songs and a drill which was pret- tily done. The church was decorated with winning con weeks, and with Moo uld pull out 5 The game will have an od, agfrasion in the person of Lizzie Murphy, {he phe- nomenal female cr of Providence. who will cover the initial sack.for the| visiting team. Vincent Gentile, arrested on the Post road. was br Judge Oliver H. Willlams District court Friday morn charged with exceeding the speed limit of 2 miles and operating a car without prop- er lights. The motorcycls officer who made the arrest claimed that Gentile Was going about 40 miles an hour, and that no lights were on the mach'ne, it being 9.10 o'clock. For exceeding ihe speed was fined $25 and -osts, and for g the machine without lights he was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $43 in all Graduating exercises of St. Michael's school will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Michael's church. There are seventeen pupils in the 1921 clas and a short program has hesn arranged. The diplomas will be presented by th pastor, R 1d, and the address to the grad be made by Rev. John J. Keane, who has charge of the parish school. ently for the D ay might Defore the Thud | Mies Beatrice Coe, ac- in fine voice Serenade. Robert Stearns pleasure to the company with his e trio. The Mansfield friends were also | . field secre- r Christian En- of the Connecticut society of the Congre- gational church met at the church par- lors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie entertained a few friends Tuesday evening. Three tables of whist were Dplayed. Sand- wiches, cake and lemonade were served. The evening was much enjoyed. A number from this place attended Pomona grange meeting at Pachaug on Thursday. Verson Doothby of Woodmont was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby, two days last week. H. W. Sweet spent from Friday unti Wednesday with his brother in Wash- ington, Ilis mother, who has n isiting ‘Washington for several weeks, returned home with him. Mrs. Amos Lillic has been friends in New Haven. C. M. Ceer, Lero. ved by the large number present. Ice Children's day will be observed at the Phillips’ steam sawmill is busy sawing Lou, Pleasan! BALL.OUVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. Dixon at pre: At the final meeting Col. year, the Westerly High School Athletic association Friday afternoon elect Robert Stanley manager of the 1921 football team, and Archibald Bamford assistant manager. ot the current H. . Chandler of North lle store. et bile. Many young people of the community Geer 'and Leon participated in the Children’s day pro- | Choquette spes nday in Guilford. | Tag day for the Salvation Army willficaves gram at the Attawaugan M. L. church| Rev. and Mrs, T. Edward Davies of |be held in Westerly today (Saturday) so Sunday evening. Westminster have been spending a few |ibat all the residents of the town may ‘Wilbur Cornell led the Epworth league ! days with Miss Furriet Hewitt. |have an_opportunity to contribute to the meeting Junc 12. The topic, Out and Qut|{ Mr. and Mirs. Lyman Pitcher and Mr. vause. The s being conduct-| westerl. br Ballou milis red M fo |t FOR COMSTIPATION | BEECHAM'S | PILLS New T Putnam K- | 10 rrington timy = too per- | sistent at AR T T e Do Not Fail To Visit This Big Pure Food Store Saturday SIX STORES UNDER ONE ROOF, FILLED WITH SEASONABLE FOODS. ALL ITEMS MARKED AS ADVERT TWO TONS CORNED BEEF | Lean Plate, Brisket, Navel Cuts Ib. 10c | Every Week — Why ? Ask Your Neighbor. r1Q ISED — TO HELP SAVE YOU MONEY EGGS—EGGS hy Keep Hens, When You Can Huy Fresh, Large, Goed Eggs For doz. 29¢ Every Egg Guaranteed -Good. Fine, Tasty, Whole Milk CHEESE, Ib.. . 20c CUT FROM ARMOUR'S STEER FRESH CHURNED STEAKS, pound. ... BROOKFIELD CREAMERY , SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE |BUTTER,Cut From Tub, Ib, 35¢ i = L b v ¥ INDENSED can. ... 2lc LE BRAND a k e 0 ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 15¢ LEAN Salt Pork, Ib. 121/c BREAKFAST BACON,1b. ... 18| Beef Liver, Ib. 14c FRESH LITTLE PIG Shoulders, Ib. . 18¢c FRESH Pork Loins, Ib. 23c TO ROAST Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ NATIVE MILK FED Veal Veal SHORT CUT Legs or Loins b 30c Shoulder Cuts i &c BEST RIB st Beef, Ib. 30c|BUTTER, 1b.. 27c WESTERN PROCESS 08 R NATIVE EGGS, dozen. . 36¢c From Windham County Roast Beef, Ib. 20c S e "TRIB OR PORK AND Roast Beef, Ib. 25c|BEANS, Can ... /0@ CALIFORNIA NEW SEEDLESS SUNSWEET BERMUDA SUNKIST PRUNES|ONIONS| ORANGES 3 Pounds 29¢{4 Pounds 25¢| Dozen 35¢ BEST EASTERN SHORE New Potatoes, 15 Ibs. peck 49¢ FRESH FISH, DIRECT FROM FISHING PORT LIVE, BOILED LOBSTER, Ib. 48c Boneless—Rolled Ready For Oven CHUCK PIECES FRESH FROM OUR OVENS OLD DUTCH Coffee Cake, ea 15¢ LARGE Jelly Rolls, ea. 15¢ CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW ROLLS, each. . 20c HOT BAKED BEANS - BEST Haddock, Ib. .. 10c FRESH SLICED Halibut, Ib. ... 29¢ SMALL, STEAMED CLAMS, 2 gts. 29¢ Foot, 4l o) ni as the Herald, and Dorothy Wallen, Alice | sel o | day St i R bt w 5 local bicycle dealers and ¥. M. C. A. the veral from Little River grange, No.| The Ashland baseball team journess to|early part of mext week, and a window 36, gave a program at Columbia grange | Plainfield Sunday to cros€ pats with the|gieplay of the prizes in the window of Wednesday evening. provided material for a very meeting. of the Ballouville school ©d a pleasing entertainment at the C. park Tuesday af and Mrs. David Pitcher were in Ha ford Wednesday to attend the reunion of | the artillery company of which Mr.| Pitcher was membe: Merrill post, No. 16, American 1 will close tonight (Satur- announcement has yet been| amount coliected €0 ‘hey day). Tt eser made of 5.30| Mrs. George Chappell has been enter-|far, but it that $1,000 will be|iat fn {he theatre at Willimantic, and Dowit: m. The entertainment was styled an | taining her sister, Mrs. Jones, of Hebron. | raised 1o hely the Army in its home ser-| Le at Atlantic Beach casino for the|Storazs ... ....... -oce § 1000 glish Festival” and included songs,! At the grange mecting Thursday even- | vica Worl el S paed et b o Tnctbdiag onesalk she citations, drills. the crowning of the|ing the interesting program began with| Fred S. Opie Friday purchased the ford friends ing (incldding one-half the ay Queen, a Maypole dance and several a paper by Mrs. K. F. Bishop on Should 2 Farmer and His Wife Take a Vaction? Atter that others were asked to speak on the topic and Rev. Hollis Campbell re- sponded. giving a ood talk on the sub-| ject. Another paper was read b George Randall on Breadth of Life on 2 Farm. Both talks were much enjoyed. | There was a “public health. tableau” by Mz, and Mrs. Rodney Hewitt. Cake and| coffee were served. Miss YLeora Carpenter of Ilartford| ut the week end at her home here. SALEM Tev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford occu- pied tho pulpit of the local church Sun-| day morning. A student, Henry C. Wiley {ford, will preach next Sun: and’ will supply here during mer. Friday was fleld day schools. An all-day the green and contesis and ball games|pins anager Benott between the diffcrent sehools were held. | fhe” e A bat and ball were presented the Gates | as he Hill school for winning in most of thé |l oronto hu contests. Tee cream was generou | to the vis tributed by Mr. Ames of the puld send ¢ Farme. £ Mrs. Eugene Rowe and little returned to their home in Jeffe box” will do the rece having been guests of the formers|spould show the £ ts. MP. und Mrs. Fred Ames, the|y, vo weeks, | dence d Mrs. James Lane attended the | gons" n of their dauchter, Miss Har-|gqq from Williams Memorial institute | rsday evening. lic dances. The attractive costumes of o combined with the beau natural background of the park, rmed % striking pleture for the large ative audience of parents and 1 CBACK SOUTH MANCRESTER TEAM TO PLAY AT TAFTVILLE TODAY Today is the big da. Tattville, when | e fans will journey to the Providence strect grounds to South Manc Tattville - and promises o be a ba Tom Chambers Lefty Hyman star twirler | with tae ang Lefty to victory over the 7 Lambrecht Munson New 1 e Gorman was May ndants being “Clara Smith, _Alice Evelyn Mathewson, Bertha Whip- rgaret Kilday and Idz Kowal. The also showed special abil- ,Jda Montaine as Dame Durden. An- e ‘Penner s the Crown Bearer, Philip s Town Crier, Donald MacLearn Queen, her see am from all te ro s he will clash w al. Manager d down Georgetown last season of Springtield, d them team on May nd a Red 1 agler, [ 0. ms and Elizabeth Kilday as Village Robin Hoed and his merry men present. Edick, principal of the hool, and her eflicient co-workers, Al and Miss Elfreda Hodgson, their in for efforts outfieiders. be about the iey have yet to lose for proceeds of the entertainment are be used to vurchase mew. records for Victroia owned by the echocl. ATTAWAUGAN cre were hailsiones 1n Wednesday orm as large as marbles.. A ball was ooned up after the storm that weighed by, und 2 o James Bridges of Pawtucket tiome here over the week end. Edward Stockton of Oxford, Mass., re oter the week end. In u buseball game Sunday. June 12, | wvawgan and score was 9§ to T 9 in tavor of making the second time the ve the sur-|third. Jus- | Hal the former ler, s in sfich a was at tte street s 16 b, | Thu at | nator were defeated by ‘A. A. C.| awrence Ii. Spencer is out in a new s | Leor . Anderson p, Swan. | lOUring car. | season, and should - | puiled Attawaugan, Dagenais p, Cole| M- and Mrs. Willium Darlinz and | povs back home with N is were ers il rw B 5 for An- | Lred Hareis were callers in rwich | the score. The gam two-base hits | SUNday. | p. m. standard time o o .4 singles and 5| Mrs. James Lane and dx sephits wert made on Anderson: | 4T¢ Spending two weeks in New London.| R s & o audan got 10 saerific Niie wog4| J. F. Fogers and Charles E. Malona |BIG BICYCLE MEET PLANNED Baltic got 6 sacrifice hits; | "Cre in Norwich Wedn FOR NORWICH RIDERS o plar. Both teams || Mr. and Mrs. Geo e of New | Details for the b times.”, The uthpire was | O00CN" Were. recent boys of Norwich 4 | Gofiies mother, Mt . Mr. an I Stond received a June box, rnis! Y of friends Saturduy even-|‘Isit Ty { and exctement for b S The meet is being held under ¢ buseball team is to play the K.|MES. MALLORY WINS TENNIS auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. K. of Putnam in this p! toda MATCH FROM ENGLISH PLAYER &Rd an att m of events iy ! zes have ed, which are|33¢ Alphonse Lacramier of Hartford vis-! and i ampten, England, June 17 Bjurstedt Alr. and Mrs. Walter Frissell and Sy tiagid Today daughter., Elizal Lecramis ¢ ’ 1 qlaughter, Ellzabeth Leeramicr. | oonfest ‘of the women's singles he week end. i ent e e Shlavea har Mk and [oMre ¥ Joseph STatror Ir., ot b o Sy Doba DAYed here. | Haretord visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z nday. Slater Mrs. Albert TRollinson Team Plays Rivale. visited | "The Slater A. A. baseball team will| Boye over 95 pounds In weig nd Mrs. Robert Wilde at Jewett|play the Baltle Rivals at Jewett City this | mile race, gold watch, New Departure Sunday. i (Saturday) afternoon. The Rivals have | C. tire, U. § Tire Co.. bronze medal, won the first game between these two | Pierce Cycle Co.: pne-qu mile race, HAMPTON ams, re, Norwich Cycle Co., “prize,” J. W. 3 Grady Co.; one-half mile handicap, prize, Children's day was observed last Sun- | A Challenge. |C. V. Pendleton, prize, Plaut-Cadden With recitations and singing by the' The Plaimfild Buddies wo Co. i i = . 1a s would Ike te|Co: inday school and an address by Rev. 1.} 1y ¢ Gny 15 to 15 years old team In easts| OPen to all bye—trick ridinz. ol Fuller. Two children were baptized— Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mr: Pearl, and Gardner Lewis, son of r. and Mrs. dohn Lewis. The church as decorated with peonies and roses. watch, Eclipse Machine Co., saddle, All- {ing er_Ce.; magazine subscription, Motoreycle-Bibleve Co. Entry blanks will be obtainable at the ern Connecticut dard, manager, Pl Address Joseph Be- nfield, Conn. ; Ashland Plays at Plainfield. latter club. do the pitch Buck Shaban will probably ho Rubber Compa At the home of Sheriff and Mre, John the Hing; Hubber Company BAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF STATE TENNIS MATCHES New Haven, Conn.. June 17.—Rain caused postponement of today's matches in the Connecticut state tennis tourna- ment here. If weather conditions are fmproved it is hoped to complete the championships tomorrow. In the semi- finals in the singles A. H. Chapin, Sr., and A. H. Chapin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass., will meet, respectively, L, E. Wil- liams. of Highland Park, Il., and F. M. Bundy, of Norfolk, Va., both members of the Yale tennis team. In the semi-finals in the doubles Cha- vin are to play Williams and Bund: the winners to meet Banks and Wate: louse, of New Haven, for the doubles {title. SUBURBAN DAY SENSATIONAL SPECIALS BEDROOM SETS DINING ROOM SETS LIVING ROOM SETS HOME FURNISHINGS GLENWOOD RANGES —AT— SHEA & BURKE’S 37-47 Main Street Dem; days: Afte; ing liams. BROTHER OF MAN 0° WAR SOLD FOR REPORTED SUM OF §115.000 New York, June 17.—Plavfellow, three-vear-old full brother of the grect racehorse, Man o' War, by Fair Play- Mahubah, was bought today at {duct race track by the Rancoca from the Quincy stable for a price to be §115,000. This announcement was made affer the Rancocas stable had {won the Brooklyn handicap with Gr. Lag. Both partles to the sale refuse:| to make public the sum involved in the purchase. YALE t varsity e w Geod Game at Fitchville Sunday. Sunday afternoon at Fltchville a game of ball between the regular ni a team called the Sluggers, promises to attract the largest crowd of baseball tans of any this scason. A few Sundays ago the Greys were slated to play the| married men but the weatherman vented. At that time the rivalry tween the two teams was great but s the Greys have lost the last nes played the Sluggers cfaim to be the fast-| pre- | Burn be. | scored June 19, to prove their claim. stores uf Mux Nov Ivia store, the blacks W s ou theso stores have four years te {cd tn tho rear of the present bulldings. ‘or the first public dance 1o De com- | .« by Narragansett circle, Daughters lla at Wequetcquock casino, the owing ushers and hostesses hav i D Lan Harold Doyle, Onge, Mrs. Danlel Whalen, Mrs. Edward [ Murphy, Mrs. Marr and Mrs. John Lynch. {be furnished by Crandall's orchestra. The piano pupils of Mrs. James Mc- Mahon gave their annual recital Thurs- day aft teacher on Summer street. Following | the recital, games were played amd re- freshments were served. Another series of bicycle races s to be held on the Burden’s pond road on Tuesday evening at 7 Coltins, who has been taking & post graduate course at Wentworth in- stitute, Boston, arrived at his home cn t vacation. Harry Martley of Union street has en- tered the U. S. Life Guard Service, and Charles Ledward is rapidly re- covering from the injuries he received last Tuesday when struck by an automo- He wag able to be about. the streets Friday. Miss Jean Smith th relatives in New Hampshire. Edgar Maxson, G. Benjamin Utter and wilfred B. Utter are among those from | .,. y ment exercises at Amherst next week. |y . leave for Amberst today - (Satur- Charles Mullaney has resigned as plan- GREY LAG RUNS FPAST BACE IN BROOKLYN HANDIOAP| Cnristmas gifts York, June 17.—Grey lag, a|Fumiture year-old colt by Star Shoot-Miss| Sewing materials i | won the Brookiyn handicap at ome mils f: track today. The time, a second behind the record for this raee! made b; cquals Eternal's time of two years|ynverest Today's winner carried 110 pounds and the only three-year-old in the field en rounding the turn where he moved into la ardo 2nd 3 srey Lag responded to hard urging and Du-| outgamed John P. Grier winning by ome ey and a half lengths. John P. @rier was. This|on equal distance in advance of exterm! wh nardo 2nd finished a third fourth and . refused to extent himself and | ishing, and anmouncement chased by Sam C. Hildreth from | Parties for the benefit of the treasurs rech as a two-year-old for $80.-|©0f the Woman's Board. The eatisfac- He won the Eelmont Stakes last|t0ry.Tesults of thess card parties ard | DEMPSEY HANDLES THRER ~ ~ | cially successful goes without sayieg Atlantic City, June 17— be able to convince Battling Ghee, @ 185 pound negro from Memphis, Tenn., that any man has a chance to whip Dempsey. Ghee waited for elght days for the opportunity to match his skill against the champions. Today that chance came and’he was on the floor of Dempsey’ ena three times in two rounds and { probably would have been down balf | @ dozen times more if Dempsey had not been lenient. After Demps rounds with Jack Renault, Ghee crawl- ed under the ropes and danced out to meet the champion. straight lefts into Dempsey's face with-, denly caught him on the chin wit a out a return when the champion sud- left ook that sent him reeling to the ropes. Ghee came back gamely only 10 receive a right hand chop that drop- ped him flat on his face. Dempser helped him up and permitted the dazed Ghee to land light punches to the head. While they were locked in a clineli | the chin that did not travel more than Dempsey crushed over a left hook six inches. Ghee crumpled up in a hea t the title-holders feet. Dempsey help- ed him to his feet again nmled-(arrl:d o i e o 1 designafed him along until the round ended. Ghee ~ went to his corner spitting blood. In | and the action of the board was the second round a left book to the| The moner thus released was chin sent Ghee down for the third time [ priated, with sufficicnt amount n and Dempsey eased up a bit as most| for the removation of other used of the fight was out of the new spar- Ting partaer. As Ghee stagsared out o the arena he this to say: “If any man told me I could get|medists requirements lessened. but the cut up and knocked flat with ounce gloves, I'd thought he was Mercy me, how that boy does hit whipped Kid Norfolk twice and folk told me I could beat y and Norfolks. I won't be right for many | for the staging t with Ghee, with two fast sessions with Larry Wil- CREWS HAVE Gales Ferry, Conn., June 17. nearly 10 seiting together on is scheduled to have a time trial tomorro. The second varsity and freshmen went ter and rowed a half mtle. The was no tide or wind. | slow paddie. ne and prRNS SCORES TECHNICAL lspfdal to The Bulletin) Jersey City, . Jerse. ce | night_over of New aifng that the reteree, Harry McCoy, : torested est team and havé decided on Sunday,'<topped The contest, s.ving Miller from| open the turther punishment in the fewrth round. | tze m_as the public chelce at 3 oskl, Max Lahu, the ! vp ot Job Therp, anl it shops of Michael Dris- | ayland Stillman, besides se7- | tc garages in tho rear. The! | 1 | | at the explration of that ime ans 1o make alterations, wnd le that a theatre may be eregt- it §t i i Hie | been Harold ¥. Doyle, Charles 8t il Whalen, George Chapman, Mrs, Charles -8t b ¥ thryn Farrell, Mrs. John Laceaies. noon at the home of their l_ln | Women from forty-five to wg‘-ot should | : o'clock. street Friday for the summer t is at the Watch Hill station. of George street (Saturday) morning for visit (Continued from Page Six) North Woogstock tional pres Mid! o 5 Men's club of Putnam erest < Who will attend commence- cost of ports) Free bed China the 5 annual tiden by Jockey L. Fator wear | Shests ... .... colors ofthe Rancocas stable, | Painting old part tal urlong at the Aquednet race|Balance, J , was twe-fifths of ane 1 149 4- Child's Free Bed Fu Balance. Sept. 8, 1920 Cash offerings in box at hosp: 1. P. Whitney's nine-year-old carrying 117 pounds In 1817, tal starters, one of which, Mad| Fellowisg s the repert 61 the record - i ing secretary, Mrs. J. B. Kent of the fable companion, wras Coupled | Woman's Board of the Day-Kimball hor- pital: Following the example of the Day Kim- ball hospital Corporation. the Womas * Biard of the institution voted at anzual meeting to ciose the year X , track n| The. action becominz operative at th e foliores 'u:;'{l m,: time, the present record covers only °nd followed alterma- period from Sfpumb«}r 8, 1920, to Jun Audacions and Joma |19 191, during which Madame Pres the early pace whils | 0°nt 5as_conducted the affairs of & in Afth position umtil Loard In her own energetic manmer, &'° preeidcd with Qigaity at each of the nir regular and ome special meetings which have recurred, an average of Six mein- bers having been in attendanoe o changes in the first elected list of officers becoming necessary through several res- ?| iznations, a complets roster was fimally o find thina | obtained and active work beran about e & e T o i | October. At that regular meeting, grasts of money were voted for hospital refwen- made the: e 12, T race | interested women had offercd to opes T e e Tie| their homes for some neighborhood card betting. H. P. Whitney's Joha finished gecond. arpe Kilmer's exterminator. top impost of 129 pounds was. raced ced bebind John P. Grler and Through the final eighth ame. Donnacona propped at other similar functions will be reported by. the treassrer. That they were L “The meeting of the hospital suild * WITH ROUG'HN:AN:': b S 360 garments and more than $550 outdoor ar- ing been gathered by the directors. the . work of their organization is indispensadle is increasingly evident habiteal genarous Thanksgiviag tlons. so gratefully received and warded.to the hosnital will be daly Dorted by the efficient eommittee. dant . Christmas cheer was provided all hospital inmates from whom appre< clative acknowledgments were later ceived. Suggestions for a series orfl essive whists from the president ¥ had stepped two tame | F1° atts tavorably considered. Meanwhile work upon the laree asd:- tion to the hospltal, going on- apace, ap- e ek five| hreached completion, and interior fur chings were urgently needed. Appro !ing a comservative estimate of the ex- pens hereof, the board voted at the December_meeting a bianket appropria< tion, $1.66%, for a practically new omtft for -several of the rooms, for decoration, for. renovation of used furhiture, and for entire equipment for five new rooms. Two weeks later at a special meetin called by the president, announcemer: was made that an anonvmous frierd wisked to assume the provisions for iz« furnishing of these five rooms, thus we- 5 fnount. This information Was weloom: 26 the hasgital, and fhe purchtss o & le articles for the institntiom. With the coming of the new year, - for securing can whip a room full of Ghees | representative of tion. entitied Springtime, at tbe Bnlg: theatre, on or about May 30. (Owing damagze to the stage of the theatre $y firo this event was indefinitely ed) Other appropriations were made, and plans for a Harding whib: been wo rounds of real glove fight- Dempsey wound up today all Yale crews were wait till noon before going o rderry took the varsity for paddle, and coached them in their stroke. The toward 2 change of meeting place begun, resultiag in = The freshmeon' 2.7 and the second varsity's combination crew had a long ENOCKOUT OVERE MILLEE J., Juno 16 —Willle ty crack bantamweight, techrizal knockout here to- | te welfare the sensational Terry. Miller| tall are Yark, giving Miller such ‘bed ftriends