Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 3

[titles ér with high standing, wak jon- the grass courts of the |Criekst Club at Chestnut Hill vxmthmn:-u-:m, ~ v The American doubles compination in ‘the Davis Cup challenge play, R. Norris|ards Wi 5, Wi -1 This was the best played match f the day but the gallery about the 19.18 738, - v " R.N. Williams 2nd, Boston and W, M. tp courts showed great in- |6 terest In. the reap % ers of, W. T. Tilden, Washburn New York, defeated Philip Noap-..r’xd'hn?l Davies, soutoern Call- first tie in & month, and Vincent Richards | forntd, -2, 7-5, |hls youthful conqueror of ssveral weeks|and 1 W. Foster Boston, d"“""“‘c {ago., They teamed effectively after a sep- | M. Charrest and ‘W. H. Sweeney, Middle |aration of two years to win in straight|Atlantic champion, 8-6, 6-2, 4-6, 8-6, 6-1, 4 Putnam of |#ets from the soutbern doubles titlists,|FL V. Greenough and G. T. B . M. Grant and C. Y. Smith, §-1, 6-2, | Boston defeated Laurence Rice of Boston | The Kinsey Brothers Robert and How- |57, 6-2, 6-4. < St jard, eouthern California champlons, agatn | Gardner, Jr. of Boston w«uzg ;.m:’v_. |@implayed their abllities as doudles ex-|Jomes and w. W. Ingraham - /ports and advanced over Marshall Alien|dence, 6-3. 4-8 €2, 5-7. M. Woosman |and William Taylor the Pacific north-|and O. G. N. Turnbull Great Britain. west titleholders, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. The Brit-|Won from W. A. Larned an@ W. J. !ish Davis' Cup players Max Woosman |Clothler by defanlt. J. B. Gilbert and and 0. G. N. Tarnbull went ahead with-|A. Yencken, Great Brttain defeated Fred gut effors, the veterats W. A, Lerned y&}f‘:flcfida"&% Anderoom ot iand Wi J. Clothier 'defanlting. -4, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. ‘W. M. Johnson and wm:n Second round: W. M. Johnston and combining as fellow Californiane, gained |W. E. Davis defeated H.'B. Guild and a place in the, third round by defeating |l C. Wright, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. Irving C.. Wright and H. B. Guild local players ‘who with them had drawn byes for the first round play. It was a straight set_victory, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. The defeat of Laurence Rice of Boston S—— ‘mnd Clyde Curley of Newport, R L, by w York, Aug. 22—If the condition H. V. Greenough and G. T.. Putnam,|of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French woman of Boston, was somewhat unexpected and | tennis champion, continues to improve came after five sets that went 8-6, 1-& [itis likely that she will play in exhibition 5-7, §-2, 6-4. The one-armed plaver C.|doubles matches in Beston next week M. Charest and his partner, W. 3. Swee- |Monday, the United States Lown:Tennis ney, middle Aflantic titlists were elim- | Assoclation announced tomight. ~ The inated by another local combination, J.|Freneh titleholder came from Forest Hills W. Wheelright and J. W. Foster in a|to New York today far treatmect for her five set. mateh 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, §-5, 6-1. throat and was greatly pleased at the The _ collaboration of Williams and |improvement reported by her physician YWashburn brought applause from Tilden |upon whose verdict her future plans are as he watched them from the stands af- |contingent. ter bis own victory with Richards. Wil-|. The program of a serles of matcnes liams, withont the semsational strokcs|with Mrs. Molla Burstedt’Mallory, Am- ch he shows at times played a stsady |erican champion, to whom Mile Lenz- game that was in harmony Wwith the usual | lenn conceded victory when lliness caused evenness of play of his partner. Altrough |her retirement after losing the first set oft form in his service to the extent of [of their match in th: national tourna- frequent double faults, he scored as many fment last week is expected to be an- placements as any other two players nounced in a few days. The plans w m the contest. discussed today by Julien S. Myrick, pres- Play,in an invitation women's singles|ident of the United States Asscciation. tournament also was started today. The |A. R. De Joammis, vice president of the women players who came here from the [ French Lawn Tennis Federation, and national championship tournament will |Willlam ‘F. Edwards of the American continue in this event and will olay also [ Committee for Devastated .France. M. in the wational mixed doubles caampion- |De Joannis suggested that a series of #hip tournament tomorrow. The pairings | three matches be arranged and the ra- for _the latter as announced today, show |tional association Las undertaken to ar- Mrs’ Mola Bjurstedt and Tiiden teamed |range the details. azain and Miss Mary Browne paired with Applications for staging ex:ibition w. Johnsten. matches will be held in abeyance pend- Summaries: ing the complete recovery of Mle. Leng- National doubles champlondaip: First|len when the extent of her tour will be yound, S. H. Voshell and, 8. Hardy de- cetermined. FINANCIAL AND COMMERC| IMPROVEMENT IN Umflllofl 7 OF MLLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN . MAREET WAS DEPRESSED Am Tds & New York, Aug. 22—Further liquida- tion and short selling of various shares, marked the opening of the week on the sock exchange. Many low records for the year were recorded. Offerings .foa both accounts derded fresh impetus from the suspemsion of a prominent commisuon house whose em- barrassment was tastened, according to rcparts, by severe shrinkage of market values’and failure of customers to meet impaired margins. 0il, motors, equipments, steels, rub- tobaccos and numerous issues of |c no definite description sustained - addi- tional - Josses. Among laaders these ranged from 1 to 4 points, but some Cb- scure shares suffered greater declines. Rail resisted pressure until the final hour, when Pacifics, Grangers and coal- ers, ‘represented by Canadian Pac- ific, Nertherg Pacific, K Great Northern and Reading: reacted 2ito 3 points. The outstanding feature of weakness was Plerce oil preferred which made a net decline of 14 points Mexican and |G Pan Amerkan petroleum, general as- pralt, royal Dutch, shell transport, Hous- ton and Cosden also eased substantially. Other backward stocks included Pierce Arrow common and preferred, ears Roe- bock, International Harvester, U. S. Rub- ber, International Paper, American Su- gar, General -Electric, Westinghouse, Su- matra Tobacco, American Woolen and Famoug - Players Sales amoaunted tq 450,000 shares. Money rates for c¢all and time aoccdm- modations were unchanged, but foreign exchanges again reacted. Sterling fell 1 cent and all continentals were, lower by 3 to 10 points, the Copenhagen rate proving the only exception at a slight in. Virtually all liberty issues were lower. especially the 3 1-2s and the general bond list was isposed to make irregular con- cessions. Cuba cane sixes were weakest Inter Paper .. Int. Paver oe sia . o Mexican . Petzo} Miomni. Qrvoar Misouri K & T Missouri Paclfic Mismuri Pac br 3t En & St .. of the foreign division. Sales (par value) - agsregated $8,575,000. i . s st ¥, B. Iron & Steel . h OBIGAGO GRAIN MARKET, RN £ Chicage, Aug. 22.—A sharp advanee 2 0] indpced by vishle supply decreases and 4% pamsage by one national house of the B 7 bill to 16an & billion dollars to farmers, s o eansed all grains to. score decided nat 653 Ty gaing on ‘¥he Chicago board’ of trade “ih £% today., As compared with Saturday's b =i closs wheat fotures finished 2 1-4 to 3 =4 A cents higher, corn was up 1-4.to 1 3-4 03 = eents and oats 1-2 to. 7-8c. Provisions TE% were weak and closed unchanged to 33 T it 1°2 points lower. i 275 ‘Wheat started bravely on the strength k) A of eastern buying, repbrts of increased axport business’ and covering by locat SgNEC BN < shorts. Ones this movement was com- e pleted, however, the market fell away e untll ~ September registered $1.13 1.3, sas a new_low price for the season. Coun- o try offerings were comparatively small E At} end Argentina news was bullish but =% theee factors were disregarded, &u The action at Washington and the vis- Fort ible euppiy deficiency became ¥nown late .50 in the session and the final hour saw =7 steady advances in prices. The latter e et showed a decrease for the ~week—of |Vics 3%s e 000 bushels of wheat as compared increase. of +4.947,000 bushels FOREIGN EXCHANGE. tast week. It cauglt the' shorts un- [Stering— . Yesterday Year-Age prepared and thelr scurry to cover help- | Limaid . .. 585 L od_the zivanes. Frs i Removal of hedges azainst sales of =S & million bushels at the seaboard heipeu e eorn in the early trading and the same ot factors which influences wheat caused : 15 g buying in the coarser mrain. The visi- | Pe o ble supp'y decrease for the week was 5 given at 2,620,000 bushels. Some good investment buying based on the idea that the market had sbout ‘reach- od the limit of liquidation also helped corn CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. and was a factor in maintaining oats Open. Wigh, Tew, sgainst a visible supply increase of I.- . Bin ok 263,000 ( busbels. Reduced receipts of RE7 oats and smaller country offerings were X3 W% plso factors in that. grain. Ahrakoflflm75;3:!ufl” price of live hogs was the chief weak- | Se. ening infiuenice in provisions, Trade was ‘mainly n lard and some of the seling was credited to packing interests. 7 % o Mgk Tow. Clow. » 3 8% » New. Yg,rli:,"ku;. 22—Spot. eotton quiet; land‘a sufi in the first- inning New York 10, 8t. Louis 2. Washington 4, Chicago 5, i Eastern League Hartford 5, Waterbury 2. 3, Bri agreemen . Newark 2, Buffalo 5. (First game.) Newark 5, Buffalo 9. (Second game, 7 innings by agreement.) Reading 4, Syracuse 13, Baltimore 5, Rochester 7. (10 {nntngs.) Ameriesn Associaties. 2 Loutsville 14, Kansas City 9. Other teams not .scheduled. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League American League Cleveland . New York ‘Washington St. Louis Boston 821 11 538 498 44 467 431 1365 P.C. B3 580 578 532 513 | Wittt 443 O 426 342 GAMES TODAY National League Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. oty honey from J. B. Palmer's famoos bee ‘Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia 11000 40— 8 |colonies and have sampled Mr. Kana- New . York at Cleveland. | Detroit 113500 x—10 |han's Itallan special know what sur- Two base hits, Galloway, . passing sweets com efrom Lisbon. TIn % Eastern Leagus Springfleld at Pittsfield. Worcester at Hartford. New Haven at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Albany, PIEATES EAELY LEAD TOO MUCH FOE BEAVES Boston Aug. 22—Pitsburgh “hit Me- Quillan and Scott hard in the early in- nings and defeated Boston 10 to § to- day, although Boston drove Hamilton and Zinn out of the box. The score was 9 1o 0 in favor of the league leaders in the sixth. Score: Pittsbargh () Beston (N) ab hpo s ab hps s e MWaoviless £ 0 2 4 523 00 Mighed? 3 2 0 i3a2g Buiardt 4 3 0 2 43301 Roverts'nt 5 4 % 0 40310 Temeydb. 4 C & L 483500 Caveyet 5 250 5u3 4u Grimm1bd 4 810 20660 Behmidte § 17 2 231000 Zin.p 6000 0210 Hamiltonp "3 2 0 @ veacze Canixon.p °oav ® 00 010 Totals » 20 0 090 s00 000 90 Totels () Batted for Braxton fn Tih, Score“by. iznings: Pitsubrgh . «..203211160 0—10 Boston ... 000003311—38 Cards Shutout Giants, Wew York, Aug. 22.—Excellent pitch- mng by Pertica and home runs by Me- Henry and Hornsby enabled. St. Louis to defeat New York today, 6 td 0. Per- tica aliowed :the Giants three hits, Mc- Henry'h drive was made in tha first aing with two on base and Hornsb: tn the fifth with one on. Score: St. Leais (N) New York (N) hpo 2 e ae 1300 s 0 190008 A 270 43 280 & Sunilo Iuo 9200 810 1380 2 e0 Vs 20060 18w 0200 030 x50 = = 8010 b i 6000 B 1008 060 a ) ‘Totals (x) Balted for Rawling in Oth. () Batied for Shea in 5. (xz@ Batted for Byan in Oh, Score by irnings: St. Loals 4224000200006 New Yorez .....00000000 0 Two bas bits, Rawlings. Home runs, MeHenry and Horncby, ¢ WILLIAMS’ HOMER IN 12TH WINS GAME FOE PHILLIES Philadelphia, Aug. 22—Cy Williams’ home rune drive over the right field wall in the twelfth inning gave Philadelphia a 2 to 1 victory over Chicago. Winters 1rafl the upper hand in the pitchers’ duel with . Ponder. Chicago's lone run came in ‘the fiftir as the result of Winter's oniy pass, given to Maisel, and a wild throw by Parkinson, Score: . Chicago (W) | Philedalphia () Y . ad ap s e Botlodh'r.as 5 1 b 3170 3 0 B 5 cliSmnz 3 0 320 Dealsh 4 ofMillr35 G % 1 4 ® ack. X s Cllcb'vesu,t 1 0 1 0 0 Barbe¥ 5 Binzlt * 5 8 6 00 Malslct & o|Lee. i 59015 1 Grimes® 4 oWithiama.cr 5 28 0 1 OFersmc & 2 |Picsonss 4 6 58 1 Pongerp ¢ vfPdemc” Y1100 2= —|Reviive.c 2 L 810 ™uls & 2|Wintersp 40 0 4 0 % T®% 2 (1) Norw out when winning run seored. Score by inmmes: Chicago .....00 001000000061 Philadelphia 10000000009 1—2 ‘Reds Defeat Superbas. Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 22.—Cincinnatl buncled eight hits off Cadore in three inningg today and defeated Brosklyn 7 to 5. Krueger drove In three runs with a homer into the left field bleachers in the second and started a vain rally with 2 double in ‘the ninth. Score: Cinciavati (N) Brookiyn (N) ab . ab Nealert 5 5 Bowne.th 3 3 Cranesh 3 k4 thiet = 4 s Davhert 1b 4 5 o Dupcanlf 4 3 4 Hamgrive,c 4 3 o .38 4 <4 & Laque.p & 2 == (3 Totas 35 1 to ' Totais \d t Caters in 1. or - Bether in 7th. = 00— 3 25 Two baee hits, Neale, Krveper. Three baze hits, Rousb, Neis., Home runs. Kroeger. 3 0 RED SOX WIN LAST GAME » OF SERTES WITH INDIANS Cleveland, Aug. 22.—Boston bunshed hits_oft Morton and Bagby in the third and ninth innings today feated Cleveland in the last zame of the se- ries. 6 to'5. Johes’ wildness gavs Cleve- and a WHITE S0X TOOK UP HILL GAME FROM SENATORS . Chicago, Aug. 22—Chicago got into a batting stride today and made its hits count, taking an up hill game from Wash- ington by 5 to 4. McWeeney, after re- lieving Wieneke, pitcted in fine form. Judge's batting and fiewding of Mu). ligan were featurea. Score: Washington (A) ab Bpo a 3 1L3p . 1050 4 x[z : 5iise ° el 1239 o 5035y 0 - 3ope 2 o 2000 2 TR0 0 of~ gOflv" .mflmwhofledneathogenmgkin- Deér smuggled in the fish from Bastoa fish pler or Fulton Marsst and then staged a battle with 1id of a light rod and an active skiff, were hid to bold their tongues. Meantime the credulous anglers want Washington to investigate their conten- tion that there is ‘an undergreund pass- age between the deep sea and the pond and that the water in the bottom of the Pond is salt and being ‘of greater dens- ity does mot mix with the fresh water on top. They contend that the fish was allye when caught and as for the cap- taif he submits that tha bonita 8 L3 ‘Washington .. Chicago 5 —_— TIGERES MADE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH ATHLETICS Detroit, Aug. 22—Detroit made a clean sweep of the three games series with Philadelphia, winning today 10 to 8. The game was marked by free hitting on both sides. Score: Philadelphia (A) ab Lpo @ —well, Wwas still wet when he brought it ashors and as for the suggestion that it came from salt water in the boitom of the pord—well, nobody present ‘volunteered to taste the drops which trickled from the rigid tail. Passers-by on Soule strect are ston-| ping to look at the attractive ioney d's- play In William Johnstone's window. The product came from the farm of F. L. Kanahan, in Lisbon. Peter Carcn fro mthe same town margetsd 190 pounds in the borough ciae day last weel. Those Who for years have used Detreit (A) a b 15 3 Walker Perkins.c Myattc cosunentLenS weceucosoumLn cesousssscos lcoosescasann Bl esaralBinunnd; o (z2)_ Batted for Morgan {x) Batted Baso. hits. Bue. this section, of late years, nobody has ever iocated the home of ome of the wild swarms which years ago were fre- quently found, and quantities of honey secured, always with more or less diffi- culty. Three Jewett Clty boys onee found a bes colony in the big ledge on the Benjamin farm, {n ILisbon, just across the Quinebauz from the Aspi- nook. The bees entered through a crevice between two large rocks. One night fitted out with lanterns, palls and a pound or so of brimstone they went to get the honey, but were so effective- YANKEES BATTING RALLY IN 6TH DEFEATS CAEDINALS St. Louis, Aug. 22—The Yankees staged 2 batting rally in the sixth inning of to- day’s game and won by 1 to 2, breaking even with St. Louis in the series. In the sixth inning thirteen New York play- ers bated. Meusel driving in two men with a home run and another tally later in the same inning with a single. Score; Now York (A) St Louis (A) a b hpo a ¢ ab hpo s e 46801 412,011y opnosed by a skunk who wag there ; 3 3 l; H 2 o {for the same purpose that they were A e & ? 9 lobliged to give it over. In the trouble 5,06, 2 .0 3 7 o|that ensued the honey was ruined and 30340 3 3 2 Inext day the bees were all gone. Sl 3 2| The Jewett City news in the Bulletin $Eise H of Nov. 11, 1899, contains the following ——— =] T oo story: 1:.(."!: 5 ?flmf e 8 4 James B. Palmer, Jr., who with his L £11 010 father runs the famous Round Hill St Touts . 0 000 1— 2 |Stock farm, after gaining the.necessary Two base hits, Sémns, Home mum, Meusel, | PéTmission, visited the old . Blissville o 2 mill on the Norwich turnnike, not far THOMAN from his home. All summer Mrs. Pal- mer has been watching a swarm of bees which had made their home away up under the jet, near the belfry, fifty feet or mare fro mthe ground. Almost any day the bees cculd be seen coming in a steady lfne from the nearby fields, bus- fly engaged in collecting their wintes store. They gained entrance under the jet throngh a small crack. As a result of his visit he secured 63 pounds of fine comb honey of the finest quality, also seven quarts of young worker bees, and their queen. o About this time of the year occurs the maksacre of the male bees in every hive. The story is told in The Life of the Bee by Maurice Macterlinck, how the workers stand the lazy drones hang- inz around as long as they can, then some da¥, at an agreed signal, they set upon them, pull off their wings and kill them. Local bee-raisers tell of this yearly slaughter. Miss Aglae Therrien and George Far- ravin were married‘in St. Mary’s church Monday morning, Rev. I. J. McCabe perming the ceremony and saving the nuptial high mass. The witnesses were the bride’s brother-in-law, Axerias Be- sette of Bssex, Conn, and Josepn Me- nard of Jewett City. Tha bride were her traveling suit of browan broadciath and 2 corsage bouquet of roses. Her hat matched the suit. A breakfast was served at the bride'’s hom>. Mr. and Mrs, Farravin weat by automobile to spend their honeymoon at Fssev. On their return they will live at the keme of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Farravin has been choir director and erganist for ten years at St. Mary's church. The funeral of Mrs. William Burns was held from her home in Norman court Monday morning. Requiem mass was said at St. Mary's cnurch by Rev. Dr. Patrick McCormick, a cousin of Mrs. Burns, from_the -Catholie -Univer- sity, Washington, D. C. Rav. J. J. Mc- Cabe was in the sanctuary. Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were William Lynch of.Norwich, John Burns, P. F. Driscoll. Patrizk Oakes, John Fitzgerald and Jaremian Svllivan. There were beautiful pisceg of Aowers. Hourigan Bros. were in chargs of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wenster and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell have returned from a visit at Mr. and|’ Mrs. George Cooley’s in Enfield. Whatsoever Circle of Tie King’s Paughters meets at Miss Ruby Thorn- ton's Wedfesday atf&nemm. ! Mrs. Frank Wilcox and Miss Janet ‘Wilcox have returned from Groton Lenz | Point to their home in Lishon. i Mr. and Mrs. F. . P. Clement have WON INTRODUCTORY TEAP SHOOT AT CHICAGO Chicago,” Aug. 22—Harry Thoman, of Huron S. D., won the South Shore intro+ ductory shoot, a 100 target event at 16 yards rise, in the Grand American Hand- icap trap shoot which opened today, with a petrfect score in three shoot-offs to ce- cide - seven cornered tie. - He broke twenty five targets in each of the elim- tation matches after scoridg 100 with his six opponents in the morning. C. E. Bonner of New York won second and Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., third vlace. 3 Despite a strong wind and a slight rain, Thoman wearing a business suit and a straw hat broke the targets with un- ering accuracy. He made a straight run of 175 in winning. Mrs. Toots Randall of New York City, won' the national women's championship with a score of 98. Mrs. C. M. Buchanan of Mitchell, S. D, and Mrs. E L. King of Winona, Minn., tied for second with 9. The great lakes zone squad won the American amateur five man championship with a total of 487. The prairie zone| squad was sccond with 484 and the east- ern zone third ‘with 48: BALTIC BIVALS BROKE EVEN IN WEEK END GAMES In two sames played over the week end tho Baltic Ricals broke even. , Play- ing in Thompson on Saturday the Rivals gefeated Thompson by the scorc of 14 to 1. Jodoin pitched for the Rivals and allowed 5 hits. The features of the game was a home run by Massey with 3 men on and the all round playing of the Rivals. On Sunday, the Rivals met defeat by the score of 7 to 3 by the club from Mystic, by a batting rally in the 9th inning, knocking the .all to all corners of the lot. The crowd wa$ small. The manager is trying to have the game scheduled with Plainfield transferred to Baltic as when they play out of town Sunday they lose half the attendance. Plainfield draws well on a Saturday and the Rivals are willing to play Plainfield 2 Saturday games in September to even up. What say Plainfield? In anster to letter from Manager Benoit to play in Taftville Saturday, the Rivals would not be able to have their regular team as they do not play any games on a holiday this season and would prefer to play in Taftville on a Saturday- Signed With Philadelphia, Aug. 22—Joe Doyle a local sand lotter, and a brother of Larry 1 | Brerett H. Hiscox, a railway mail clerk o | from Boston to New York, whiie fisn:ng Doyle, for years stellar second base- man of the New York Giants, signed a contract today to play with the Bridge- pert Club of the Eastern League. Joe Doyle had a trial with the Philadelphia American a year ago but was let out He is an outflelder. ter six weeks’ visit with her ammt, Mrs JEWETT CITY . James Kilroy of Nnrweea and Mre., W The following, evidently intended as &| & yenger of Riverside drive, Now York. joke, appeared in a New York paper SOUTH COVENTRY last week: Jewett City, Conn. 15.—Capt. Rev. Mr. Johnson of the Congregational church is on his vadntion. . Mr. and Mrs. George Eelcher.of Staf- fordville are visiting the former's grand- | mother Mrs. . C. Taylor. Miss Florence Littlefleld had a Wh- day party Saturay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Huffer and two children of New TYork returned home Sunday after Mrs. Huffer and children had spent several weeks at the home of Mr. Huffer, Mr. Huffer coming here to return home with them., = ‘There are tg be three dances at Brook’s ga;ino this week and next week at the e. The M. E. church will be closed next returneéd from a week’s visit with Mrs. Clement’s aunt in Newport. The Ladfes’ Aid Socicty of Pachauw is to be entertained at Mrq. W. .B. Mont- gomery's ~ Wednesday afternoon by ! Misses Mildred and Derthz Montgomery and Viva Richardson. Miss Hazel Liberty has returned Aug. in Beach Pond, hooked an enormcas fish that was in every respect either a dcep Sea. bohita, or a shore wmackerel © The head is on exhibition and n> one here ever saw such a fish taken from fresh water before. Citizens are- talking of sending a petition to Washiagton to have experts explore for ~an - under- ground passage that must exisj connect- | ing that great fresh body of water with the ocean. Another New York paper had the fol- lowing version of the fish story: Anglers of Jewett City, Comn., are all excited becaises Capt. Everstt H. His- j cock, from Boston and New York, hock- ed a huge deep sea bonita in 2 nearby|Sunday on account of comp meeting in fresh water pond. ‘Willimantic. - - The captain’s stragsles with the big fish wers, witnessed end | been only two applications for build- ing permits issued by lire Marshal howard L. Stanton. Tnese permits are for a small building at the corner of Golden and Hickory street and for an aqdition to a house on Spring street. story, one room, frame building at the corner of Golden and Hickory streets in Greenevule. The bulding is to be 16 by 16 feet. The interior wil seal- ed ' with matched boarding and the exterior finish will "be in clapboaras. The roof and ceiling will be or metal. is to erect a one-room addition to his house at No. 60 Spring street. The addition will be 16xiX teet and eight feet 1n height.'The interior finish will be in cypress and plaster. house is progressing rapidly the foun- dauon in the rear of the biulaing has been started and the ledge which is in the front of the builaing is rapidly disappearing, blasting operations hav- ing been started early last week. The grounds at the north side of the build- ing are being graded off.and filled in. are making good progress and several are nearing completion. The addition to the state armory is practically com- pleted and will be ready for occupa- tion within a short time. Several hou- ses in the Thamesville section of the city are nearly completed and will be ready for occupation within the next two weeks. s b sidewalk has been laid and the contrac- tors are engaged in finishing off the interior. The windows are being set in place and the copper frames and the over heads windows lights are being put in. tion work on the addition to the Au- stin Block is well along. The blasting still continues and hundreds of tons of ledge have been removed from the lot during the past few months, has been somewhat at a standstill, the Hagvthorpe Sash & Door Co., Shaw st., has been kept busy with back, rush and other orders. getting out the finish trim for the new apartment block of Louis Schwartz on Williams st., the new theatre of the New London Amusement Co. on Bank ct., the two-family house of A. Cabral on Ocean av., the mill work and ‘french windows for the Broad st, of P. J. Hennell, the oak stairs, mantles and finish in the resi- dence of M. M. Terry, Lyme; the Ro- bert Gair Co., Montville, and all the trim and other work for George Hewitt at Groton Long Point, Mystic, Sten- ington and Watch Hill erected at 8 Konomoc st by John Byrkman for himself. $300. erect for himself at 20-22 will be of frame construction, Norwich, Conn. - off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than it is today OF 3160 PERYR. May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince you of the safety of this issue. : INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW HILL & CO, INC. 6 Devonshire St, Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding Ashland Cotton Co. 8% Preferred Stock. Name......oc R Adress.....oiiecesesasessscecacistniinceiessessasessssssssossessnons Building Operations In Eastern Conn. NS During the past week there has block garage for himself at 37 Orchard st. It is to be 18x16 feet, with concrete floor and double doors. The cost will be $300. George Roessier is to building a one Building Permits. Chas. A. Smith, cement garage, 154 Ledyard st. Cost $3.00. John Byrkman, frame garage, § Konomoc st. Cost $3.00. Total number of permits for the ;vlegk, 3; estimated cost of buildings, Moses hyatt of 60 Spring street ey Rockville From plans drawn Hartford, work has been started on the Work on tne Elizabeth street school |/ 20 1 G & O o Goreant the structure destroyed by fire some weeks ago. The work will be done by the day. The plans call for a two- story frame structure, T76x150 feet, will be built in the basement. Other biulding operations in the city Putnam Johnson Co., 174 Bond st, Hartford, at the Second Congregational Church Orzan Co. of West Haven will install the grzan, and the Bradley & Hub- bard Co. of Merden have the contract The Crawford Block on Main street|for the ornamental iron railing, ete. g rapidly pushed along; the Colchester The old rubber factory of D. Eigart & Son has been puw & Glass, who will clean up the prop- erty in anticipation of new buildings Other projects including the excuva- | which they will erect. The new struc- ies and several frame houses. Willimantic New London. by Architects Dunkelberger & Gilman, 721 Main st, tcbacco warehouse and shed for the with an ell, 15x30 feet. Coal poeketd From plans drawn by the W. D. work has been started on the changes here. Bull & Dumas of this city have the general construction work, the Hall by Kaplan- tures will consist of two small factor«' The following bids were recetved for the general construction work on the Although building and construction Sharpe; General Bldg. wich, $39,667; Bridgeport, $39,947 $38714. H. R. Cons. Ceo., Ware, $37,687; E. F. Carlson Co., Springfield, $35,390; Wise & Upson, Inc., Hartford, $35,319; Doyle & Mur- phy, $35,977; O. L. Williard, $35,000 M. J. Gibbud Co., New The contract was not awarded. It im At present they are C. house on to secure an additional appropriation to build the structurc as planned. — Greenwich,—David Robert - Masearo, seven-year-oild son of Mr. and Mra Frank J. Mascaro, was killed near his own home Sunday night about 7 o’clock by an automobile operated by Harold Vose of Greenwich a New York busi- ness man, and brother-in-law of Wu- byr S. Wright, a lawyer here. Vose was A frame garage, 16x20 feet, is being It will cost The garage which F. A. White will Clover st. 20x28 | slaughter, pending an inquest. Your O1d Leaky Roof Made Waterproof /6 10 Years. LIQUID-ROOF-CEMENT . ;you need for any roof. MARVELSEAL makes an inexpensive new roof—and you can apply it your- self in a jiffy! Saves you the expense and time of tearing off the old roof and laying a new one—costs less than to patch old roof. ; Manafoctared and guaranteed by : The Great Lakes Refining Co., Cleveland, O. REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN COTTER i proposed new schoolhouse at Windham Center, planned by Archietct A. R. Co., Bosten, $41,372; Peck-McWilllams & Co., Nor- Jackson & Greer, Latham & Crane, gven, $34,902, probable that the committee will have held in $5,000 bail on a chargs of mas- “P.0.Box 444