Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 3

FETER OAW WON 212 DWVISON RAGE Hartford, Comn., Sept. 7—Peter Daw, driven by Thomas W. Murohy, this af- Iternoon won the 2:12 division of the Greater Chartsr Oak Stake, after three close finishes. Murphy's trotter won the first and third heats, with Esctolillo, Icontender in each of these, wining the |second In the fastest time of the race. !In the first heat the five trotters flashed (by the stand with not more than a ;length separating the leader from the fifth place winner. It was one of the l:lnwn finishes scen on the local track. ' Selka won the 2:09 trot taking the {event in straight heats with Bovila and ster Pater furnishing plenty of oppori- jtion. Murphy won his second race of the afterncon with Peter Henley, defeating Whiskfast in the three year old pace. The $10,000, 2:04 division of the Greater Charter Oak Stake is on to- morrow’s program. Seven horses will start: Periscope, Greyworthy, E. Colo: rado, Early Dreams, Bonnie Del, Charley Rex and Peter Coley. Summaries 2:09 trot; 3 heats; $§1,200. Selka ch m, by Peter The Great (H. Fleming) 1 Bovola (Berry) 2 2 8 Peter Pater (Snow) : B3 8 2 Electron Dillon (Leese) .4 5 3 Lady Wilgo, Uhlan Brooke, Utah, Betty Thoronton and Abbie Putney also started. Best time 2:07 1-2. Chestnut Purse, 3 in 3; purse $1,000 Peter Henley, blk g, by Peter The s year old pace; Great (Murphy) Whiskfast (Co) Best time 2:11 1 2 1 (McGrath) 12 (Pittman) 3 3 (Fleming) 5 4 Caldwell Back in Uniform veland, Sept. 7—Ray Caldwell, su pended indefir by Manager Tris| Speaker of the and baseball club on Monday for breaking training was back in uniform today. In a note to the Indians’ manager Caldwell asked for- | to work the re pay. Speaker said | on the trip to St. l GIANTS WON BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE HEADEE WITH PHILLIES Philadelphia, Sept. 7—New York took both ends of a double header from Phil- adelphia today. In the first game the Giants bunched eleven hits off Ring and Gt i e e Betts for a 7 to 2 victory, while in the’ CUBS’ TEAINING CAMP | final contest they overwhelmed the lo- Chicago, Sept. 7—Catalina Island, on|cals 13 to 4. Hubbell and Sedgewick the Pacific coast will be the permanent | were pounded for nineteen hits. Wiljiams training camp of the Chicago Nationals |and Konetchy made home runs in both Willlam Veeck, president of the club, an- | games. Scores: nounced today. First game: Mr, Vpeck sald that he and Manager New York (N) Philadelphia (N) Killefer will go to the island after the | . ., 2 ¢ et B e close of the season to build & modern | funcroftss 7 o[Miter o ‘e The old custom of booking one day |Xeung. williame, games in various parts of California will | & ehamet o jmoetin o be aholished and instead the Cubs will |Mewdils ¢ 3Pt . stage week end contest at Los Angeles wlings, 2 0 |Henline,c with the coast league club recently pur- E'-.f_:};h'.:c g : gm.n; : chased by Willlam Wrigley, chief stock- | ey 9 timaisus SN 4y Sy holder of the Cubs. Practice gameg are| =~ —— _—_— Totals 3 7 = to be played at Catalina on other days ’l;:iolrl:w ahsmhz of the week. : o After o series In San Francisco, the (o ¥Ork -- B L Cubs Will go to Kansas ‘City, Mo., for'| FRlaPSRER eonond VSl Bt ot a serfes with the American Association | Frisch, Youns. Home rune Konetchy and Wil club’ before starting the 1922 season. fama, Second game: New York (N) BRAVES TAKE EXHIBITION Philadeiphia (N) s hpo a o ab hpo a e GAME FROM NEW HAVEN P Batisceno Scta e New Haven, Sept. 7—The Boston Na- Tancroftis 4 2 2 2 0 A0 tionals defeated the New Haven East- {‘:;‘r‘x:h g v; 3 g ; e - 9 : ern League team, 5 to 1, in an exhibition | (Gnioy Qoo i game which followed the regular East- [Reby.b & % 8 2 3 $1000 ern Leaguc contest this afternoon. Wil- (Meuscilt 6 & 4 0 0fBugene 4 0 8 2. son, local catcher, made four hits in four | Ravines2b 3 2 0 0 SjHuelly 1 ¢ 2 2 1 times at bat. Score: > e s Boston 2t 2001001015 20300 — = New Haven .......0 0100000 0—1 52110 Touls sizmis 4 Morgan and Gibson; Stewart, Robin-| me. Tres 8 1 son and Wilson, Batted for Sedgwick In $th. e ix Inning: 7 i New York . 02306020013 RUTH B CTaD soLL TS _ | Philadelphia 000100021— 52ND HOMER OF SEASON Two base e Meusel 2, Cunningham. New York, Sept. 7—Babe Ruth today | F°g, bese hit Home rune, Willlams, > 2 E. h, Kone pounded out his 52nd hcme run in the fourth inning of the &nnchs second REDS’ RALLY IN 10TH TTED game with Boston, sending in a man THREE RUNS AND GAME Chicago, Sept. 7—An error by Grimes on Groh's grounder started a rally which netted Cincinnati three runs in the tenth ining and gave them the first game of the series, 5 to The error was followed by Roush’s single, Daubert's dcuble and Bressler's hit. ahead of his. Pennock was pitching. The wallop put Ruth twenty days ahead of his 1920 record, when his fifty second and fifty third homers were thumped at Philadelphia off Rommell on September 27. He has twenty five more games in which to surpass his worid's record of 54 home runs in a season./ tor Keene, a recruit her, made sl Cballines a creditable showing for Chicago. Score: Cincinnati (N) Chicano The Yantic Stars accept the chal- R lenge of the Junior Colonials for a game o v Sunday at Mohegan® Park grounds at 1 30. Any team wanting a game for Saturday "answer through this paper. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Market Strength Gained S ‘Tradin in the acterized against the agzin covered ur- & movement attained happenings constructive were ide, Al such money s easier ronger indi sharn foreign exchanges, wment was ascrib, buying of cotton bil )\ and German inter- ancther furious here and abroad throughout ¢ mand for steels, and rails was suf- the impres- had re-en- ustria; he leadin deve s. motors m registered a gros: points to a level al- s recent mini- stocks, such common and Ro; Duteh over iated Asphalt ton and points. features comprised gult Steels Amarican <, Railway Steel General Electri sugars and tobaccos rtations, especially Seo and western and southwestern £%pou Sales amounted ¢n §00,000 opened at 1-2 per cent. 4 to five before noon. Time made a 1-2 per cent on B ial collaterals, a concession of 1 ent The onl exchanges to ma he were German and Austrian bills, and Scandinavian remittances rallying brik Ol line investment rails wers among strongest issues of the broad and st bond market, convertibles also making additienal gains. Leading in- ternationals were variably higher and the Liberty group. almost without ex- tion, showed gains on the day. Sales value) aggregated $12,500,000, Allied Chemieal 281 1 Imers 3 m »sch Mag Am Car & Frdy Cotton Ool .. 201 Cotton Ool pr.. 45% 4514 45% Am Hide & Leath .. 10% 10% 10w Am Tel & Te % Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch T&SF .. Balt & Ohlo . & Ohio pr .. (®) Cop & Z tte & Super adian Pacific . Cent Leather Leather pr Chandler Motor . Ches & Ohio Ch G West pr Cho Mi| & St P Ch M & St P pr Chi & N'wes: CRI&P Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden Cru Steel 9 Del & Hudson ...100% 100 100% Dome Mines % .11 1734 ey ... 13Y% 133 Erie 1 pr - 19% 19% Erie 2pr . g. 13% 13% Fisher Body 86 27 Pisher Body pr . 100 100 Gen FElectrie 124% Gen Motors 10% Gen Motors pr 64 Gen Mot Deb 6314 Great North pr . 743 Great North Ors 281 Huopp Motor Car 1124 Ttinols Central 95% Inspira COp ...... % 34 Int Harvestqr .. 80 78 79% Int Mer Marine ... 10§ 10 10% Int Mer Mar pr . 44 445 Inter Paper 44 45 Kenecott .o . 19% 19% Lehigh Valley . 52% 1% 52% Mexijcan Petrol ..115% 109% 114% Missouri K & T ... 1% 1% 1% Missouri Pacific ... 19% 18% 19% Missourl Pac pr ... 38% 37% 38 N. Y. Central .....72% T1% T1% NYNH&H 15Z 16 Norfolg South’n 9% 9% orfolk & West 95 95% 36% 36% 38 38% ™ ™ 3 oA Want Game Digeny 282 The Baltic Rivals want a game with |Marquardp 0 a fast team for Sunday. Call 1949-2 after 6 o'clock Toiee g (1) Ratted 1 Battel for Keene innings: in 011000 10001 Daubert 2. NKEES TAKE BOTH GAMES OF Pierce Oil pr DOUBLE HEADER FROM RED SOX hayton o New York, Sept. 7—The New York By gteel | Americans strengthened their lead today v by defeating Boston in both games of teading {a double header by scores of 6 to 2 and 7 to 2. After Ma; won his twenty third game of the season in the open- Harper, starting his third game of 4 oy year, fied New York to victory T,n‘_‘f;lf"‘ra‘ r{?’} the second game. Meusel hit his Tion e e nineteenth home run in the first game S a and Ruth his fifty second in the second OREL sontest ew York made five doubl U S'Rubber pr contest. New York made five double e ays. Score U Steel pr . Bigat pabe st 1 ,’; = (A) New York (A) b Tel hpo a e ab hpo a e Westing El & 170 1 alwinenet 302 0 0 Wi s O'land 0 0 [Ruthlf 30100 Willys O'land P ey R O Worth Pump - 20 nlPemsh 4 1 00 3 2 0 Ward2h 40460 8 1 y|MeNallygsb 4 2 2 7 ¢ 7 4 - Reys 0 : 33129 New York, Sept. 7 1 00 310:0 high 5 1-2: low ruling ] SR i last loan 5; cl bid Ay : 5l 1-2; call loans against %79 five. Batted for Russell in 6th, Batted for M Cotton New York, T—Spot cotton quiet ; middling 19. run. Meusel Liberty Tonds. Second game: weston (A) New York (A) H a e b hpo s e U S Lib 3%s 0 ofiveret 415 0 0 U S Lib 24 4s 3 0fmmene 4 20 4o v o 0 7 Ruth 4.8.8 .60 U S Lib 1st 419 § 0 Ofvenselr 20200 U S Lib 2d 4%s 00 i 00 do reg 00 ‘ [ 1-2 cv 4%s 2 LEs 2l easiken : s 40 52500 S Lib 3d 4%s 9 o 50000 do reg ; 91 : i Y U S Lib 4th 4%s 87 v n 0 [ 1% > O 87 . Vietory 4%s 99.05 99.04 [ (x) Pattal for Menosky tn #h. 93,84 98.84 | _Score by innings: Victory .. 99.04 99.04 3904 |Boston L.0000000620— Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 | New York 00020302 x— bond, Two haes hits Collins, 3. Three base hits, Miller, Pigp, Fester, Ruth. Home run, Ruth Foreign xchange, —_— : Browns Trounce White Sox Sterling— Yf’itfl_rfl‘ay St. Louis Sept. T—Dixie Davis was Demand - -$3.713 in good form today, holding Chicago bat- F“abh’s ters to five hits while his team mates fell (;'_"y“” on Russell, White Sox recruit, for thir- it)lders teen hits in five innings and St. Louls Marks took the first of a two game series by Hiroetss 10 to 2. Score: Swiss francs Chicago (A) St. Louis (A) Petelas . ...c.. ab hpo a « ab.hpo a e Belgian francs Tooper:t 4 1 0 1 (|obint 5 3'3 11 Sweden 3 Mulligan,3b 00 3 “thefb 3 0 2°1 @ 22 Colline () Denmark Sheeiy 52600 Norway .. Falk ef. it 00 1200 Diceeca 3 | MostiLer 10 10 Teifer.rt 00 12500 Argentina MeClian s 23 beras 4 2 4 0 Schalk.c 3 0 o|M-Man’s,2b 3 38 0 CHICAGO GRAIN M 5 00 olvasisp £ 2 0 00 Chicago, Sept. 7.—Wheat futures ad- B oy vanced to a ne whigh on the presemt| . @ _—._._ upturn and a nmew top on the crop for| Totals 81 52436 1 the May option on the board of trade| ,Seore by ionings here today. The trade was active with = St. Louis Two base i MeManus, Tobln. ber. more outside interest and at the high point prices were up as much as 6 1-2 cents over the early low with heavy buying by commission houses and the local element on the way ub with stop orders uncovered. May led the advance. The purchase of around 1,500,000 bush- els of Australian wheat by India and estimates that the Australian corp would be around 30,000,000 bushels or more short of last year's crop, were the main bullish influences. The easier tone in cash premiums here and in the east with a slow export demand were ignored by the trade. Final wheat figures were 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 .higher while corn ruled Indlans Defeat Tigers Cleveland, Sept. 7—Cleveland defeated Detroit today 5 to 4, twenty five hits being made by the two teams, eleven of them two baggers. Cleveland used three pitchers, the last being Ray Caldwell, whose suspensfon was lifted today by Manager Speaker. The veteran replaced, Uhle in the ninth inning with one out, two on base and two balls on Blue who got two more from Caldwell, filling the bases. Then 1-2 to 1- 1-8 cents up and oats 5-3 to|Caldwell fanned Bassler and Pinch Hit- 1 1-8 cents higher. ter Cole in succession. Score: Corn advanced 1 1-4 to 1 7-8 from the Detroit (A) Cleveland _(A) early low but did not maintain all of b Noo e o L Botia ke this. An easier tone was showing early[Joomese § ¢ 1 % Iffmimonit 5 00 0 0 but the market turned Very strong later|rmvber. & 1 : 0 0fSpeakert 4 1 & o o in sympathy with wheat Trading was|Veachlt 4 1 5 0 0 SR 23 not large and mainly of Telmant 5 5 2 0 1|Wooddt 20200 ot y of a local charac- | Fefimantt § ERE P21 J Baseler, s e 1 8 0 2 0 Oats followed other gains, declining | Middletonp 1 7 4 0 0 31 %8 early only o advance later. The sputh|OMmms™ 2 4 0 10 e was credited with being a good buyer|Shore 19§09 el at times, the advance in cotton being a ——— D 10 10 factor, Totals 9 4 24 9 ICaldwellp o 0 o0 Provisions averaged lower, the feature = {57 A s e Totals 36 1 being the buying of January and March| (x) Patted for Midteton in itn 2 lard by houses with eastern connections, presumably hedging against sales of cot- tonseed ofl. b (xx) Baited for Oidbam in %h. X Detroit 021000001 T Cleveland 103010 r—! Chicago Grain Market. Two bass hits, Jones. Blue. mam«a: :dxhlms Wheat— High Low, Close, Bassier. Bassler. Gardner, O'Nelll, Smith. John. Sept, 131 1355, 129" ston, Wambsganss, Dec. ... 134%. - 125% 1323 May ... 140 1331 13814 Clearfield Defeated Athletics - Corn— " Clearfield, Pa., Sept. 7—The Clearfield Sept. 53% 535 545 baseball team defeated the Philadelphia Dee. 5514 53% 545 Amcricans in an exhibition game here May 60% 58% 60% today 8 to 2. Score: Oats— Philadelphia .....00 101000 0—2 Sept, 36% 35% 36% Clearfield ........3 0500000 x—8 Dec. .., ' 38% 39% 39% Freeman and Myatt; Taylor, Bishop May - 44 42% 43% and Watan. Hooner YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 5 Chicago 2 (10 innings). New York 7 Philadelphia 2 (first). New York 13 Philadelphta 4 © American League (second) Boston 2" New York 6 (first) Boston 2 New York 7 (second)s~ Detroit 4 Cleveland 5. W'Z St. Louis 10, International League, Baltimore 6 Reading 5. Rochester 3 Toronto 2. Newark-Jersey agreement. Others not scheduled. American Association, Kansas City at St. Paul wet ‘ City postponed by grounds. Milwaukee at Minneapolis rain. Louisville 6 Toledo 4. Indianapolis 5 Columbus 8. Eastern Leagus. Waterbury 3 New Haven 1. J Pittsfield 3 Hartford 5 (first) Hartford, 6 Pittsfieild 1 (second) Bridgeport 6 Albany 2. Worcester 10 Springfield 8 GAMES TODAY National League Philadelphia at Boston (two games). Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Chicago at St. Louls. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York Eastern League Worcester at Springfields Hartford - at_Pittsfield. NewHaven at Waterbury, Bridgeport at- Albany. LEAGUI STANDING National League Lost. ~ P.C. Pittsburgh 51 611 New York 54 St." Louis 59 Boston 60 Iitookiyn 64 Cincinnati 73 Chicagy . 82 Philadelphia ..45 20 American League Won. Lost. P.C New York is2 43 .63 Cleveland %82 50 .62 SCTlouls. s an A6 65 Washingten .......66 63 Boston ..62 66 Detroit ..63 72 Chicago % .56 6 Philadelphia .46 81 Eastern League Won. Lost. Pittsfield 54 Worcedter Bridgeport New Haven Hartford 66 Waterbury 70 Springfield T4 Albany 84 CAPABLANCA ACCEPTED RUBENSTEIN'S CHALLENGE Havana, Sept. T—Jose R. Capablanca. the world's champion che: player, today accepted a challenge from Akiba Rubin- stein, the Russo-Polish match fer the title. ent is in Stockholm. Rubinstein master, for a at pres- In his letter of acceptance of the chal- lenge Capablanca outline the would play Rubinstein. he was negotiating United States Chess Association ceptance of his conditicns for al championship matches. The feature of the rules as proposed said k2 shortly would conditions under which he He added at present with the that for ae- 1 future principal by Cap- ablanca includes defense of the chamnion- ship title yearly challenger is financial offered. available and CUBS LOST PROTEST if a properly accredited accentable inducements for a match are GAME IN PITTSBURGH Chicago, Sept. 7—Chicago lost its pro- test of the game in Pittsburgh on August 11, according to word received f-om John Heydler, president of the William Veeck, president of Both Mr. Veeck and Manager protested the game, which a Pittsburgh victory, on the groi league, the resulted by “ubs. Killefer in und that attendants had interfered with Killefer's catching of fouls. The umpires informed Mr. Heydler that the ground keeper had been instructed by the arbiters to remain on the grounds after the third inning, because of the threatening weather con- tions, MRS. WEBB WINNING DRIVER IN MUL Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. Griswold Webb, wife of As T—NIrs. mblyman E RACE J. Webb of the first Dutchess district, was the winning driver in the mule the opening of the Dutchess Cou race at ity fair at Spring Brook Park, Rhinebeck, today, defeating Mrs Theodore Roosev of the assistant by a length and a half after an half mile duel. Mrs .Webb secretary of the elt, wife ¥, exciting took the lead at the quarter and held it all the way %o the wire although thege was a fine brush down the home stretch. which is open to society annual fixture at the fair The race drivers is an Appointed Secrctary at Wesleyan Middletown, Conn., Sept. 7—Herman Berlew, captain of last year's Wesleyan University football team, today pointed secretary of the college A. at Wesleyan. ing the football team this fall. MYSTIC Miss day for North Carolina where b2 a teacher of musi Mrs. Annie Peabo was ap- Y. M. € He will assist in coach- Ruth W, MacDonald left Tues- she wuu Mrs. George Ar- mour, Mrs. Mary Briggs and Mrs. Jen- nis J, Emma D Kelley, in The September meeting of Fas Davis were guests Tuesday of Stoning- nny Led- yard chapter, D. A. R., was held Wed- nesday afternoon in Masonic Temple, the following committee being in charge of the refreshments: Brown, Mrs, Mrs. Mary Lucy B. Ryon, Mrs. 8. Sl Ger- trude A. Sawyer, Mrs. Ella W. Spring, Mrs, ‘Bertha A. Snell, Mrs. Edna B. Coi- by, Mrs. Frances E. Fish, Miss ‘Geneva Rathbun, Miss Emeline T. Fish Luck Kellogg. Mr. ton, have been visiting Mr. Frank Mabbett, The semi-monthly meeting of tic Country club will be held and Miss L George Siswick, ot Bos- and Mrs. the Mys- this (Thursday) evening at the club house, the committee in charge being Mr. and Mrs. George Costello, Mr, Odell Tompkins, Mrs. an LY Mrs. N. Stanton Gates, Mrs. William T. Brand, Miss Edith a. Brand and Eugene B. Seamans. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Jennings and son of Phoenix, Arizona, are guests o1 Mr. Jennings' parents, Stephen Jennings. Mr. and Mr. Jennings is im- Mrs. proving slowly after his severe illness of the past few months. Miss Annie A. Rathbun is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Shay in New Lon- don. Captain and Mrs. R. H. Wil visitors in New York last week. cox were Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Foote and fam- fly have returned to their home in Bal- timore, after % lengthy stay a Long Point. ] t GANQn Miss Ruth Allyn of Holyoke, gMass,, spent the holiday with Allyn. Miss Josephine Dickinson has Mrs, Emeline returneu from a visit with friends in East Had- dam. returned to their home in Maryland, aft- er a vi guest WL over Labor Da: Miss F New ford where she is to teach the coming STONINGTON year. Mrs. Harry Sagar and daughter, May,| Tuesday morning the town sche of Boston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | opened for the school Prof. Frank Mabbett. R. Snyder as superint 1 W munity house Tuesday eveninz for the | perviser of music is Ma benefit of the Connecticut College Endow- | Dedham, M: &upe: ment Fund, the first prize went to Miss| and manual.training, garet A, Bindlo: and the second | Narthboro, Mass, ; prize to Mrs. William E. Dawson, high school, Lena Conn. Middletown police made 50 arrests. opened turned, vanced the price of milk to 12 cents a quart. cents a quart. lars; 7, Honor Garity; 6, : X | Wheeter; 5. Marguerite Cham Collinsville—The plant of the Collins | Winifred Whaten: 3 (a-by : Co., which September 1 shut down for | Ferier; 3 (b) Mildred Hall; 2 (a) Agnes the’ balance of the week. siartel Up| Buell: 1 Lunice Eaton. Tuesday morning, Senzember €ih Kindergarten: Florence Q Winsted—Policeman John Dardis re-| Rural Schools: Road Dist turned to duty Sunday night aiter, an| G Lewis, Stonington, —Ma absence of five weeks as the resul] of injuries received for intoxication or breach of the peace| Fred Cushman and while for same period a vear ago | leave for Boston where as many as fourteen arrests were made. | their studies. Herbert Andeson of debt was subseribed within three days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northam and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northam, Jr., of Hart- ford, were visitors here ove Labor Day. Norton Wheeler has been_a rcent.vis~ itor in New York, Rev, and Mrs. Frederick Jones have WEEK END SALE OF Boudoir Lamps SOME BARGAINS FOR THE EARLY CUSTOMERS ‘The Norwich Electric Co. 42—44 FRANKLIN STREEET flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike —it’s sealed in by the toasting process it with relatives here. % Edward Roe of New Bedford was the recently of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox. Amos Grinne of New York was here rbara MacDonald has gone to York to resume her duties as a . and Mrs. C Providence, Sunday. Comedy Hit, at the Davis Theatre, W were in thi ty The Famous Rainbow Chorus with Pitter edn s Louise Paige has gone to Mil- At the whist held at the Mystic Com- Gillis is principal of the high school; s BRIEF STATE NEWS | Gariv. Manor Norwich; Ma tewart, Mijldletown—During Angusst, tha | science and ma Connell, Ipovide Neil, South Hingham, Camelia Papalia, We history, La Fetra Pe Durham—The Durham High school Sent. 6. Prof. Strong has re- Wwith two new assistants, Thompson.—Local dealers have ad-|iam T. Tweedell, Providence. Borough Grammar " School: Over three quarts the price is 11 | Edyth A. Durgin; Grade 8, Doris Y’eckham ; My in a fall from a xrol-l"“h"SO“' Stoningtor v Fannie B. ley car. e D South Manchester—E. T. G. Hohen- ings, Stonington. thal who been attending the 16th| Bousa will transport annuak congress ageinst alcohol In | from rural districtsto the high s Switzerland pected to sail from|G. Martin, Lower Paweatuc 1 that couniry for America this month. | Broad strest and the 1 1 < to the trolley. J, F. Shea’ from Waterbury.—With the city elections | gy e o arant et a month away local politicians here be<| maugwank .school. gan shaping their vlans for the prelim- Dk e AL R Inary campaigns, ‘Thé republicans have | yfaine, Miss Lilllan Fallon of F ord. cleared the air by uniting solidly on|are guests of Mr. and Mrs Ma William ndland as the heaw| cyshman and far of the party ticket. Toiin SOHearAont Df Weirosster Southingfon.—That prohibition has | turned home h z heen been the cause for establishing a new | Mr. and Mrs. E. Cushman f record in the locai court is the opinion | da¥. of a large number here. During the William Cushman and John past month no arrests were made here | leave this week for C Bristol—The public utilitles commis- | zyest of Mrs. Ch ion notified” all those who appealed to| ~ Dr. and Mrs. Herr r. and it over the announcement of the New | Mrs Oliver Pendl r Haven road that fares between Hart-| trip to the Berkshire ford and New Britain and Bristol| Mrs. Nortam of Har would be raised that nothing could be|er on Mrs. C, §. Main done until the fares to effect| Mr. and H 1Sept. 1. a new sedan. Miadletown—At _the 26th anmuar| Prof. Carl R meeting of the National Hay asso~ | proo 2 Bt V) ation hed in Chicago August 23 ana | TUQFe 238 s, L ; 24, former Mayor Frank A. Coles was STy, have returned 1 elected first vice president. He served | Mie and' poquerans as second vice president the past vear.| ' yy, trifie Blac o The association has a_membership of | yracnine Coos plant. T over 2,000 in the United States and | ywork for many from about 70 members reside in Canada. | and Stonineten Thompsonville—A check for $1.800| Cha sy Thames was preserged Rev. William F. O'Brien, | 0f the nd, Coast G assistant pastor at St. Pairick’s church | in town. € 2 here, at the conclusion of the 10.30| MMiss Murlel Lathan mass Sunday. Father O'Brien returned | brarian in the abse recently from a trip to the west, and| WhO is visiting on o during his absence the momey was col-| The Perimsucse b lected by a committee from members ;“g'"' e Sw‘" 4 of the.congregation. ~During the long| ¥° L 00 S0 0 L0 o mona' v Ylness of sthe late Rev. Thomas J. | Leon James motor g Preston, the church affairs. were “con- [ yrOnToY FWERHE 20 ducted. by Father O'Brien. A short | ime at the home of time ago n'mI parish debt. was 0 e e Daonl oF thia First.Ba and it was due to the plans of Father S L R R O'Brien that the entire amount of the| CRUTCR Eave a surpt vounz men Howard Ko George Ryon. refreshment Clarke T nable trot Kingston fair Among those from attended the ir at were Oliver Denison eus Brown, Fra Clifford James, F nle Robinson and G. ABINGTON The school at the Corners opened on Sept. 6th, with the same tea year—Miss Wheaton and Naught. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pa spent the holiday at St guests of Mrs. Paine's Potter, Arthur Grosvenor and cently took an automob York state. Mrs. G. A, Sharpe T to her home in Provi ing a week wih Mrs. P. Now that pol has begun th Endeavor society will meet afternoons instead of Wednes Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor is vis niece, Miss Averill, in Worcester. ‘The entertainment last Wedn ening for the benefit or e ct Arranges For Distribution Of Food In Russia borouzh ¥ James and erett A. Bl v v vas RAYATONE VIEW.CO. NEW_YORK W. L. Brown, European Director of the American Relief Administra- tion, who states that the distribu- tion of ‘food to starving Russians will be supervised by members of the American. personnel at a few central points. ' The food for chil- dren will be distributed by local commitiees, Brown js.in-Rizs Hot . water BELL:ANS FOR INDIGESTION Sure Relief « | cleared, n AMon- S . town atten@ed rn Among them Mr. and am. i eld a meets g pres- m y Mrs. aw, and of Cal on an No- after in a citical condi- ROCKVILLE > lick, Josiah C. Pal nsee returned r nt Labor f Mr. and CH NUT HILL form, which r exceeding n at top speed 11 be quivalent le means ion of Deat_h only a matter of short time, D t until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking The world’s standard remedy liver, bladder and uric acid National Remedy | | ! 1 for kidney, ; troubles—the, i 1695, { Look for the neme oy Cold Modal en every bey eccept no imitation