Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 3

“ALL UP FOR INSPECTION I" i 16 TEAMS START IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE' —— New York, cle March 5.—Sixteen teams of riders, made up of the best known endurance racers in the world, were ready for the start at midnight in the «oring six-day grind around the sau- cer in Madison Square Garden. Alfred Goullet, foremost of the Ameri- can entrants, had Eddle Madden for a partner, and Maurice Brocco, the Ttalian rider, was coupled with De Ruyter, of Belgium. Goullet and Brocco won the December six day race in the Garden. The teams follow Goullet and Madden, Eeg and Eaton, Ccburn and Lands, McNamara and Gren- da. McBeath and Magin, Lawrence and Thomas, Bolzoni and Oliveri, Debaets and Persyn, Broceo and De Ruyter, Bello and Gaftney, Koosky and Erskine, Drobach and Hanley, Horan and Fitzsimmons, Tay- lor and ser, Jesseret and De Greaves, Rutt and Kruckat. The teams were started at midnight Jack Dempseey, heavyweight hox- champion, on the spring = six-day Madison Square Garden. ed Goulett, of the team Goulett Altr and Madden, took first posi a fast pace' for the first mile. The teams pedilled 25 miles and 1 lap Goulett was leadi The record for the first hour is 26 miles and 6 laps, made by Kaiser and Cameron in the first hour. in 1915, MARCH 5TH WV Thirty-two year: Gus Lambert of this city, then heralded as the champion all around athlete of champion heavyweight boxey of Canada, fought a four round Australian the world and draw with the A s ago, of weRsaky | OF JACKSON-LAMBEET BOUT March Peter Jackson, at Troy, N. Y. The dusky Peter was touring the coun- try under the management broadeast to any who could stay f Lambert took him of March 5, with the 1890 assurance nd all of $100 our T up a 0, went of §100 of comers o n and set champion, Parson Davies and was throwing out chailenges credited Gus with winning son refused and Lambert hisgevening’s work. \ RESULTS OF BOWLING Toledo, March 5.—First ican Bowling congress tourn: H. Eidke and R. Rudnick, of T. Drolshagen rolled into the individuals with 676 fc R. Reashaw, of Cincinnati, 625, ten doubles also, despite the first ed. into third place with 1192, A, Weinhardt, of St. Louis, of St. Louis, eighth with “ive men—Hamilton Club Bells, Cincinnati, 2 43. 5th, Werder-A. Gloor, St. Thursten-L. KnodleDetroit Lout 676; E. Masson, St. Lout Beaver Falls, Pa, 660; H. Bowling on- the first shif teams tonight, the . Polito Cleveland, went into third standingd with 2771 rown five rolled 2743 for A e one- quarter of the gate Teceipts if he stayed DABE RUTH SIGNS FOR FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIA' SATURDAY'S MARKET March 4.—The vulnerable tion of various automobile d kindred specialties, - also equipments and oils, gave the shorts an - opportunity to depress those issues in of today's brief market oper- jier, Chandler, U. S. Rubber, Petroleum and several of the rominent domestic oils, as well as American and Baldwin Locomotives,-Re- public Iron, American Hide & Leather, preferred, United Fruit also were under attack Several of the secondary rails, espe- Iy Mi i Pacific. common pre- outhern, for- feited part of their r 1t advances. Ex- treme lossee of one to two points were retrieved,. but a heavy tone 355.000 shares rthy featurs of the Clears Honse report was the actual cash loss £56,256,000, which wined 1t last gain and effected another ghtly more than $12.000,000 reserves. Actual ioans and an'y moderately, but members at the federal re- howkd a decrease of almost nereased of Foreign exchanges were most the 1 erratic, eading continental re- mittances weakened at the outset, but 1 skly later as a result of spec- ering operatlons. Germar ain were the only exception ex- their recent decline. Mercantile authorities reported an. in- rease of business comnared with taat period last year, but col less satisfactor; despite the e of money ntarior cen- tanding sam relatiy ers STOC following The transa i is a summary of the "5 on the New York Stock L. nge to 2 P. M. High. L v Close. Aljied Chemleal 57% 57T 57% Allis Chalmers 45 451 453 Am Az Chem .... 35 35% 35 Am Beet Sugar Am Bosch Mag Am Can .. Am Can pr ¢ Am Car Fdy .......149% Am Cotton Ofl 248 Am Cotton Ol pr .. 53% Am Hide & Leath 5 Am Hide & Leath pr 7015 Am Tel & Tel ....119% Am > 138 Am W sode b AN Anaconda Cop . 491 Anaconda Cop . 491 ..10314 Associated Ol Atch T & S F.. Balt & Ohio Balt & Ohio pr Beth Steel Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel 7 p ¢ Bethe Steel $ p o 108 Brook Rap Tr .... 9% Brook Rap Tr ctf ., 81 Butte & Super 27 ‘anadian Pacific ...136% Cet Leather Cent Leath pr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pr . Chi Mil & 4 P Ch M & St P pr 36% ey Chi & est . 88 874 ChiRI&P S 39%. Chile Copper 17 Chino Copper 26 Cosden .. .., 35% Crucible Stee] 551 Crucfble Steel pr 824 82 Dome Mines 24 24% Eris A 10% 10% Frle 1 pr L 1T% T4 WS 2 opr ... Itie A1 Fished Body (0) pf 85 S| Gen Electric ..154 152% Gen Motor ..... 81 Gen Motor pr ., 71% Gan Motor Daf ! 63 Gen Mot Deb Tpe . 3y Gt North pr ke Gt North Or . 248 Hupp Motor Car .. 148 Inspiration Cop MY Int Hary a4 Tnt Mer Marine . 143 Tnt Mer Mar nf . T8, Int Mot Truck 274 Iat Mot Trick pr . 692 Inter Paper ...... $37%4 Int Paper pr sta .. Kennecott .. .. Lehigh Valley . Mexican Petrol Miam! Copper Misscurl K & T MoK&Twi, Mo K & Tor wiat A % X Missouri Pacific M ri- Pac pf at Enam & St . Y Air Brake Y Cetral NYNH&H North Pacific n R R erce Ol Pierce Oil pr Ray Con Reading Reading 2 f Rep I & Steel , Rep Ir & Stee Sauth Pacif Sauth R: Southern Tenn Tobaoeo Union Pa 17 S Rubber pr R Copper Prod 17 S Rubb: v US Steel Steel pr Iys O'land ¥s O'land pr Pump i} Worth B 414s Lib 2d 41 Lib 3d 43s 98.2 ib 4th 4155 97.5¢ 438 ...100.30 Y ‘3%s ...100.02 Quoted in dollars bond. Foreign Ex-hange, Sterling Demand Swiss francs Pesetas .. Belgian francs Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway Greeze Argentina Saturday. $4.4055 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, 23,000. 10@ up. $11.35; heavykeigh dium 2 regular salary. heavy packing - sows, smooth, it b AT e D TOMMY MILTON WON 230 Cattle—Receipts, 4,500. Market gen- AUTO RACE AT LOS ANGELES Beet steers: Choice and| Los Angeles, Cal, March 5.—Tommy @9.75; medium and good, | Milton won the 250 mile national cham- 3 g00d and choice, $8.35@ |pionship automobile race at the Los An-, 9.40; common and medium, $6.50 @8.35. | geles eedway at Beverly Hills, near here, Butcher cattle: ~Heifers, $4.75@8. 15;/in two hours fifteen minutes and 30 sec- cows, $4.15@6, Canners and cutters: $2.75@4. canner steers, $3.75@ Vea lcalves (light and hani $7.50@10.50; feeder steers, §5.50@7.50; stocker . stee $5.10@ cows and heiférs, $4.00@5.7i Sheep—Receipts, 6,000. 12.25; feeder lambs, $11.5 light. 8.50 .75 6.75 prime, common, $4 common, $2.50@ 4.0/ $16.00. Prime heawvy March Market fairly Market steady. $7.85@ tidy butchers, T@7.50; fair, $6@ | common to good fat bulls, $3@5.50; heifers, $4.40@ 6.75; fresh cows and springers, $40@80. Veal Calves—Receipts, 125 head. Mar- ket steady at $13.00. catves $5.00 @10.00. act 0; bulls, 0@13.50. 50@5.75 ; 0. hogs, 11.90;; light yorkers, $11.25; @11.25; roughs, $8.00@9.50; —5.75. Wheat—* High, . 145% 1227 116 Chiengo Grain Mar] Low. 141% 119% 1137 62% 65 - 68, 0% 428 ety $1L5 3.—Hogs—Receipts, mostly Bulk, $11.00@11:25 ; ht, §11.00@11.20; weight $11.15@11 i $11.20@11.35; light. lights, $11.25 ive, lightw $4.00@ Cows and heifers, Market, 25¢ to 50c up. Lambs (84 pounds down), $13@ 15.25; lambs, culls and common, $10@ yearling wethers, $10.25@14.25; ewes, $5.50@9; breeding ewes, $3@5.75; Pittsburgh, March = 3.—Cattle—Supply Cholce, $8.35@ Zood, $7. Heavy and thin Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 500 head. Market steady. Prime wethers, $9.00@ 9.50; good mixed, $6.50@7.50; culls and Lambs steady at Hogs—Recelpts, 2,00 head. Market 15c up. heavy mixed, $11.50@11.75; mediums, $11.80@ pdgs, $10.75 $5.00 o stags, t. Close 141% 120% 113% 6214 66 41 2% 42 100,03 | M 5100 dyweight), stocker Hot Spring's Ark., , home run king, has Gent's salary,” Colonel New York American annou | ight. favor. the transaction came ert, teling him te c deal. ene I have in mind wasn't a country bank.” portant clauses in the con me known that during ions between Ruth was a wide difference of op! peated arguments they from a scttlement. “Then we'll match a penny stil proposal, and th crstod to have large salary. matched. a2 the Afp New. York, March terday at Hot Sorin: 1 here today as ca , Ark. receive doll: { stitution in Baltimore. conldn’t Ba Th baseball player of all, doesn’t know It was officially announc headquarters in this city years with the option of I It is understood among 25,000 and that his bens fore he ywent to Hot weeks’ ago it was reported holding out for a salary year. onds. Milton's time for the 6.50. 5.00. Murphy at San Carlos, near co, December 11, 1921. an hour. Pietro Bordino, i ever made on a mile-and a iby a car of 183 inch piston 50@ | race by a broken ppiston. Lewiston, Ma, O'Hare, March of injuries received when he Sabamus Lake yesterday. tion. O'Hare had accepted an Gene Tunney, by whom he in a Christmas day bout BANTAMS CLATM TITLE IN THE YOUNGER CLASS Manager C. F. Erickson Bantams comes forth with a statewide challengs to any basketball team com- posed of players averaging between 16 and 17 years of age. He rics of ~ames to prove that as a fakir. In the second round drove into Jackson with all his steam ner to shake hands with him but Jack- | from the ring on the shoulders of his admirers. Lambert received $2,200 CONGRESS TOURNAMENT ‘places in the individual event of the Amer- ed hands today but the 1231 mark set by terday withstood the attacks . of today's contestants in the two men division. H. Veirheller, enburg, of St. Liuis niath with 626 and There were several changes in the and second placers were not dislodg- 15, Hilker and Petts, of St. Louis, went Gloor, of St. Louis, tled fifth with 1190 ; 15, Thurston and L. Knodle, r were sixth with 1186; C. Hippe and B. seventh with 1181; L. Krewinghaus and O. Whifehcad, Busam and W. Strauss, Cincinnati, ninth. Following are the standings: , 2902 ; Brooks Oil Company, Clevsland, 362 ; Todofler Brothers, Cincinnati, 2752 ; Hamilton Club Blue, Chicago, Two men—H. EicKe, R. Rudnick, Chica- go 1231; M. Block-Enright, Chicago 1196 ; E.Hilker?P. Petts, St. Louis, Bleey-B. Huesman, Cincinnati 1190; A. Individuals—T. Dholshagen, 666; S. Reich, cago, 656; W. Fells, Detroft, 654. “The is of Cincinnati for sixth place. “IANK PRESIDENTS SALARY” March for five years calling for a “a bank The fiip of a coin is said to ha.e deeided the salary question I'he mighty baseball swatter and Col- 1 Huston had been conferring over the ry terms here for some Jays. 1 heard from his pariner, Colonel : Lok sian a when Colone! | oyt which would give him a chance at the world's champion title. 80 ahead and | " p; "a4gition to thte Dempsey-W t were the.terms?” Colonel Huston d. vas a bank president’s sal- “But there are dent and bank presidents, It could not be as- rtained whether there were any other and Huston, ‘there It was said that both ses and that despite re- or I get it, or whether I don't,” was Ruth's 5 —The which Babe Ruth signed with the New York American learue baseball club ves- g for a salary of ago Ruth, who is now to g close to half a million in the next five years was the of Iis teachers at a athoiic in- do any one thing one-half so g00d as he could play baseball. s were trying to teach him c'gar- making, and every time a lesson in filling and wrapping was to be given Babe was out somewhere batting fles to the boys. Now he is, potentially, the wealthiest and admits he the difference between 2 Havana and a domestic cigar. Ruth had signed a contract for three ihere that Ruth's salary last year was runs amounted to about $15,000. Sorings Ruth made 59 home runs last season | and if he duplicates the performance this Fear he will earn under the terms of his| new contract $29,500 in addition to his distance said to hawe been within 18 seconds of the world tecord established by Milton's average today was 110.8 miles , whirled around the mile and a quarter track in 38 4-5 seconds, an average of 117 I'miles an hour, said to be the fastest time Ralph Ds Palma was averaging an hour when he was forced out of the PUGILIST 'EDWARD O'HARB DIES IN LEWISTON, ME., HOSPITAL ! a light heavyweight puglist of New York, died in a hospital here tonight somersault from the roof of a camo at such a manner. as to dislocate several ver- tebrae. Paralysis of the upper part of the body followed and he died after an opera- Sdquare Garden. He was 21 years old. the chamnionship of eastern Connecticut in this class, and ¥ any teams dispute his right to the title he would be giad to. hear from them and arrange for a se- day was carried for 3 and second ament chang- Chicago, yes- first place in or his three games, and E. Masson, of St second place with 666. Eighth, ninth and -tenth changed today. Louis, finishing vighth with t. Louts, took places also of St. 627, H. Rod- tenth, with first fact that the . Werder, and of Detroit, Johnny Buff, who won the bantam-weight championship of the world by defeating Pete Her- man, is now in London. He will probably be matched with Jimmy ‘Wilde. 1173 and A. Reds, Chica- 2750 ; Judse MAKES FLATTERING OFFER TO DEMPSTY FOR BOUT Harry Frazee, owner ¢ the Boston 1192; W. American League bagdball club, _an- is 1190 E.|nounced late Saturday at New York, 1186. * | that he had offered Jack Dempsey $350,- Detroit, { g0 to defend his warld’s heavyweight uship against Hagrry yweight, Satu.day, September 2 foned as tke date, the site to’ be selected later. “ The sum offered Dempsey for the Wills match is $30,000 more than he Te- celved for his battle with Georges Car- pentierat Jersey City last July. It is the largest iniividual purse ever offeced to ja fenter. If Dempsey and Wills accept, Frazee ‘Wagner, Chi- t of five-man Barbers of place in the Diamond tie with Judge said, the battle undoubtedly wiil be neld in the east, and out of doors. Boy 5.—Babe | Thirty Acres at Jersey Clty, waere the signed a con- Dempsey-Carpentier bout was held. and Fenway Park, Boston, the home -f the Red Sox, were suzzested as possible sites. providing the permission of the state boxing authorities conld be obtained. No offer has yet been made to Wills, Frazee lained, but added that If Dempsey’s signature 't a contract was obtained Wills would be offered a sum large enough to induce him to Huston of nced here to- in Ruath's Th end bout, Frazee said that he was ready to make suitable offers for title bouts be- tween Benny Leonard, world's ligit- ik weight champlon, ané Lew Tendler of phia, and ween J n: 3uff, e p between Johnny Buft n flyweight chmampion and Jim- my Wilde, premier English filyweizht. “Mr. Frazee s: if these matchss could bs arranged, they would be held liminaries to the Dempsey-Wills the president | H atract, but it | the conversi- as pr contes inion, on the $350,000 DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT WILL NOT BE HELD IN BOSTON 11 were far fer of to see wheth- Ruth®is un- and with it a Sox mentioned the leaguers’ Tome crounds of Boyle' contract | ACTes in Jerscy City as si ., was report-!" The promoters want for th: mone that stand. to hold the” bou would get HENRY MYOTT URES "ANOTHER FAST STEPPING COLT in be. they said, | 2 cai light ne: a trainer and. driver, with i a stable at the Norwich Fair | srounds, has added another horse to his {string. The addition is a 3 year old colt | | by Peter Agen out of a San France: dam, and is one of the best bred hor in the eastern part of the state. The colt is credited with a mark of 30 sec- onds for a quarter mile over the ice at Baltic this winter, and is considered one of the most promising colts in Mr. My- ott's stable of 11 es ed at Yankee tonight that enewal. eppers. baseball men| e Taftville Kaceys to Oppose Ashland. us for- home| what js expected to be a sizzling bas- _Be- | ketball contest wili take place in Parish pEs, ;:‘if:: hall, Taftville, tomorrow evening, when the Ashland A. s of $50,000 & e S| i quint meets the newly organized Taftville Kaceys in the first game of a series of three games for the championghip of eastérn Connecticut. = The rivalry between these ‘two teams has always been bitter and the interest in_ this series will be at fever heat when the referce blows his whistle at the open- ing game. Manager Benjamin of team is confident that his boys will bring home the baco but Xanager Belair feels that with lineup the big end | of the score will be chalked up on thej Kacey side. The Ashlands will rely on players who have Tnade basketball history in Jewett City. The lineup: Bob Benjamin and Blake, forwards; Carl Benjamin or Jef- fers. center; LeClair and Faber, guards. The Kaceys will probably line up ‘as follows: Joe Belair and Bordon, for- wards; Jim Murphy, center; Jack Mur- phy and the Coleman brothers, guards. A fast preliminary game is being ar- rafged that will be announced later. Members of Ponemah council will be out strong for their team, while a large delegation from Jewett Cly intends to follow the boys and whoop it up in style. the Ashiand was Jimmy San Francis- in one lap quarter track displacement. 112 Exhibition Baseball Games Dallas, Tex, March 5.—Cleveland American 9; Dallas (Texas League) 2. CONTRACTOR ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED West Hyde Park, N. Y. March 5— Theodore Gies, wealthy building con- tractor. was accidentally ot and kill- ed in his home here today by a friend, Policeman Joseply Hofstadt, while ban- tering about gunplay. Noticing Hofstadt and another man while they were inspecting a newly built residence, Mr. Gies called them into his home, and said jestingly: thought for a moment that you fel- lows were crooks. It's a good thing I didn't have my gun handy, or I might have taken a pot shot.” “Well, you may have had a battle” Hofstadt replied, playfully pulling a gun from its holster. The weapon was dischsrged and the builder, wounded in the neck, fell to the floor. His wife screamed and Hofstadt summoned a physician, but Gies dled al- most instantly. Coroner Walter Jones stated, after an investigation, that he was convinced the shooting was accidental. .He permitted Hofstadt to remain at liberty pending an 5.—Edward e attemizted a He landed in ofter to fight was defeated at Madison of the Baltic lays claim to his assertion NORWICH BULLETIN, WONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922 the limit. - Gus not only stayed the lmit but the sporting writers of 1let, _ VOLUNTOWN Friday and Saturday evenings good sized audiences wers in attendance at the theatre. < WILLINGTON The Ladies Aid society plans an enter tainment St. Patrick's day. Mary i Eldredge is il with tnen- a.’::{:og;‘..y.??gm; :vm_d ey 'N’Jno‘:'wh Burehnall who died, in Hamston Several from this village attended the|and Mra Jos. Burchnall, who died a few S LA R e S gt e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amie Corfarty | PTatt of this town,’ now a resicent of Sunday. afternoon when 20 boy and girl | Hampton. “ friends were his guests. M:.uter Cose)f M Stout’ o Astury: / Pask Ni-3571a visiting Mrs. Ida Brown.” Harry Pelfkan is employed by Farra Bros. in their button shop. Miss Nellie Thrall who, has been staying with Mrs. Gardner und Miss Gardner for three ‘weeks returned Tuesday larty received a number of gifts, one being a $10 gold pieco given him by & friend. After a variety of games dur- Ing the afternoon candy, oranges, ba- banas, popcorn, etc. were served. Tha elight of the children was a large an handsome birthday cake with ten light-|"Ome | RHarttord ed candles, which was later distributed | ror'> e Tays, with his i among the young guests. The horse owned by Mr. : 3 Monday evening_ about 40 local Wo-| "+ fce, breaking A lez. and had 1o b men interested in the formation of & |yyleq ’ 35 circle of Companions of the.Forest of | mhe Girl Scouts and their captain, Mre America_ gathered in Union hall for the| v Smith held a me-t purpose of organization and arranging | ernoon, for their Initiation which has been set George Wright and Howard Bli for Sunday afternoon, March 12th,|to Hartford Wednesday on b When Supreme Chief Companion MTrS. | Mrs .Anastasia Parizek, & teacher a Mary A. State of Norwalk will be In|South Coventry, spent the week-end a town to institute the circle. The follow- | her home here. Ing officers were selected: Past chief| Irene Vonasek has left the Hall Thread Companion, Mrs, Harriet Dupont; ch'ef|mill and has gone to work in I ¢ompanion, Mrs, Veda A. Downing: sub|ton factory at Daleville. chief companion, Miss Beatrice Gau-| Anton Dvorsky is spending a few ¢ dette; recording secretary, Miss Do-|in New York. Yence Dupont; financial secretary, Mles| Mrs. Forshay, a sister to he: 1 % | PUSHBUTTON CENTRES - Marvelous Idea Surpassing Anything E v . 1 Attempted in Public or Private Healing Clinics. Hundreds Take Treatment Natureopaths in Permanent Quarters 16 Franklin Street, Thayer Build- | ing, Room 315, Norwich, Conn, Emma Hamel: treasurer, Mrs. Frieda | Allen, is staying at the barso Downing; right guile, Mrs. Lucy Pe-|sang at church Sunday v chie; left guide, Miss FElsie Kenyon: A woman from Rocky inner guard, Mrs. Edmond Dayon, Jr.;|Gardner's for a week, helpi Outer - guard, Mi Mabel McGuigan’; | Mrs. Gardner is able now 3 trustees one year, Mrs. Rose Kenyen, |meals with the family, and has been two years, Mrs. Hazel Hall; three years|the porch. She will be 90 years old A\ ril Miss Malvena Derosier. The members |4th. took up their new dutles In a praise-| Miss Rose Parizek is or worthy manner and showed a great deal|church this winter. of enthusiasm. Organizer Thomas Mec-| Howard Bligh Donald presided at the meeting. Ol'fl:"ha.\;ing seven in Ash Wednesday morning at St. Thom. | [Mfe handsome as' church, mass was celobrated by the| P2V belonging to t b tom pastor. Rev. Ludovic Paradls and ‘was|geo O00r ¥ &5 autom followed by the distribution of fhe ashes. The evening service consisted Miss Emma Ro her home with he Pourtey, isskilled in m ting of various d of the Rosary, benedictlon and distribu- tion of ashes. Pupils perfect in attendance for Feh- ruary at the Center school, Voluntown: Grades 1 and 2, Cecilia A. Ellis. teach- ér, Leo Corrial John Gibson, Willlam Macomber, Leo Perry. John Roode, Jo- STORIES WRITTEN WAKES. WIDEA4 seph _Valliancourt. Olive Fletcher. Mar- B o ws) fan Fietcher. Grades 3, 4 and 5 A PR othy B. MoNeill. teacher, Adelore Ma-|orossed the International Canadian side. From th the falls, the beautiful y parks. We watched i car go back and forth ac grey, Joseph Magrey, Wilfred Perry Elsie Edmond. Marion Edmond, Emma Roode, Ida Roode Marie Villiancourt, Jane Whipple. Grades 6. T and 8, oois. We watched the ship. Mary B. Peckham. teacher. Leo Deros- | Mo or e Stioe: g0 very slose b1 ters. Clarence Gaudete, Floyd Magerv. | raiie “\Wo did mot wo on them Euclide Russi, William Ritchotte, Louise | 5 e my mother and father thought Monday afternoon, ¥eb. 27, the Cen-| ““Wo went sback to Albany, a ter school had a speaking and spelling| gygson river to New York o contest for school honors, as follows:|in New York we went throu Fifth grade, Miss Dorothy = McNelil.{ park, the museum of natural teacher; judges, Mrs. E. E. Clarke, | tho aquarium and the zoological Miss Bertha Miss Gladys Young.|mpe jatter interested me the m The Admiral’s Ghost, Theodore Corria- | might be that I lik cause of so many hard to tell. ed my trip immensely. T things that will be of great ty: Sheridan’s Ride, Euclid Derosier. An Incident of the French Camp, Lloyd Barber; The Inchcape Rock, Ida Roode ; The Heritage, Elizabeth Duffy; The Fatherland, Helen Bullo To the Boys of America, Doivia Matson; The Wreck of the Hesperus, Joseph Magrey. The winner was Theodore Corriaty, with honorable mention of Ida Roode and Elizabeth Duffy. Dovia Matson was the winner in the spelling match, with Theodore Corriaty many to me in later life one of the chance to York. Wide-Awake visit Niagara ETTA MAY Versailles, WEEKS, second., The Larrabee Oak, e Dear Uncle Jed: 1 tho e gt e aad ) cighth | gradoss tell e)fluu about my trip to t Mary E. Peckham, teacher. Judges,|oax in Ledvard. It is th Miss Laura McGuire, Albert Bassett, George R. Edmond. The Pilgrim Vis. fon, Dorothy Dupont: The Arab's Fare-| w names of all tb well to His Steed, John Thompson; The o ere. We made tie 1 Heritage. Simon Thompson; Americay :tuo,r"ped'n:l]u were nine of us. Louise Magrey; When the Great Gray | rieq our lunch and all had t Ship Comes In, Evelyn Mathewson: Co- | prom’ thera we went to & 3 lumbus, Clarence Gaudette; Lady. Clare, | ud' got some ice cream. d Margie Gahan: The Tncheape Rock.| Rag Top and had Jun George Macomber: Arnold Winkilreid, | poma at haif past four Kathlin McDonald: The Besgar. Doris| 1 pone all the fVide-As « Bliven; When ‘the Good News Was|.. gooa 5 time as wa did Brought from Ghent to Aix, F sie | POROTHY PATRIDGE g Reh. > : The Bells, Ella Bromley: The De struction of Sinnacherib, Veinne Math- ; Farragut, Emey Lamoine; Father- land Arvi Lyceek: The Chambtred Nan- tilus, Einer Westlund; The Charge of Preston. Dear Uncle the Light Brizade, George Westetland;|¥ou about my pet The Martyr Chief, Floyd Magrey: An- ck and white though Speech, Euclid Russ!; Lexington, | Sleeps in our barn. 1o Alice ( The Recessional, Isabelle| thing we give him. W o Generux Saint Filomena, Helen |t get Water he runs to o Thompson; Stanza on Freedom, Rosario| He likes to have me play 2 Rus#; The Skylark. Victor 'Magrey;|Rets lonesome when ho is Casabianca, Willie Richotte: The Vio-|times he bunts at s which T am go Leo Derosiers: Three Bells of Glas- | gow, Lauraine Robinson; The Blue and the 'Gray, Charles Soderstrom: Lord AH R AN NG A Lochinvar, Emma Bebo. SNortni Hraniiin The sixth grade winner was Alice & Coniin; ~ honorcble mention, Willle Tho Slaves. hotte; seventh grade winner, Doris o Bliven; honomble mentiony TFlossie B Bebo; eighth grade winner, Margfe | glish vessels went to Africa & Gaban; honorable mention, Loulss Ma-|slaves to America. T grey. treated very In the spelling contest the following | being chained 1 came out ahead: Sixth grade, Charles|the ship. Soderstrom; seventh grade. Dorls Bliv-|food to keep them : en; eighth grade, Louls Magrey. Stand- After being brou Ing next to the winners were Emey La-|had to work hard, some moinz and George Macomber, and some in the hou 1 The town contest will come some time | bought and soid like er S In the latter part of March and win Drobably be held in Union hall. CANTERBURY GREEN James Appiy ran a snow plow from his place to the store Thursday morn- ing, clearing the tead in fine shape. Merritt Hawes saw to the paths about the Green so that mo one was greatly inconvenienced by the gtorm. The meeting of the granfe took place Wednesday evening. A short programme Which included a talk by Robert Hum- phrey, a reading by Herbert Williams, and music by Mr. and Mrs. Hawes, was followed by the ‘usual social hour. Cof. fee and doughnuts were served by a commlittee of three. being separated and the to different ma other again. § treated the very crugl to them in different lived In Ii huts far from were continually called the oversee Norwich. Going After Uncle Jed: s thing. . which Dear was a s climb a wild strawbe On wa The family of Fred Kinnle among |y ro tat a few. Aft g whom are several members is reported | for 1 strayed here and t I with grip or influenza. Curtls Kin- | “Nearpy was a pasture. nie the eldest son, who has been seriously | pogs of winter green with red ill_is improving. tufts of Columbine, ro Ernest Linke, 75, & resident of South | 4o e qus and dozens o Canterbury, dled Sunday evening, Feb- | to, " GU% P70 (9708 ruary 26th, at his home there, after a short {liness, although for some time he had not beee in the best of health, and After It grew darker, I kept on going. awhil Mr. Linke waé born in Dresden, Ger. | zed What timelt was. Where was 17 many, and was married In that country, | & 9OMt KNOWHL T faif 1o caming to America about forty years | Shouted for helr. "Uod¥ ago. He was a tallor and worked for | Shouted aeain. oo bells. I shouted again and the was driving the cows home many years in New York. The family came to Canterbury about 1912 and have ¥ since lived in this vicinity with the ex- |My rescue. I was glad when I & centlon of a year or two In Bridgeport, | home safe PARNIE TONGO. Ags 11 during the war. Besldes his wife, four e e weis children survive him, Mrs. Rose Hicks, | Norwich. of Ridgewood. N. Y., Edward, a sol _ dler, mow stationad at Fort Wright, and Willtam and Fred of South Canter- . MERROW bury. A daughter, Frieda, died many | Mrs. Louis Gergler « years ago. There are six grandchildren. | her children at £ The funeral was held at the home Wed- | Mrs. Phebe Wilcox b nesday afternoon and wag conducted by | after spending a few d Rev. Robert Humphrey. Burial was ir |ter.' Mrs. John Rhoads Carey cemetery. Henry Whiting of Worcester was town Friday. Mrs. I F. Wiicox spent the first of the week in Hartford and Rockvil Little Miss Mildred Moriarty of Ma field spent the weck end with b parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gergier Leon Woodworth has returned to Wi ATTAWAUGAN An item in Friday's news should have read: Willlam Roy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kinder. miles, for any of the American soldier | family. dead in France is being made by the| Dinner guests at Tdgewcod Sam Soo Hoo, who was killed in the Ar- gonne. The body, taken from a military cemetery in France, was sent to New York for shipment to Hong Kong, China, the land of Pis ancestors. Mra A. T. Burdick and two sons Miss Helen Reynolds. Bleeding pine trees for turpentine does not injure the wood of the tree. and in lington Hill after epending.a few days, The longest journey, covering 16,000 with his sister, Mrs. M. L. Usher, andi Sunday | transportation of the body of Private | were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert West, Mr. and | |est a | Those + opportun- is vicinlty lictec Carver ave ti=. receives restored € = of com- ; paralysis was unas- in rignt g re- ment E Yo d that of scif nirablg vour disg g th the crowd that comd 15 Frankli§ Con enthus: sm, because th T results in spite nounced Tailures by &y : Drs. Hubbel and Gloriz. he local reopaths, ve derided to cond e the time. i it onsuliation for a Hm$ < - Read “The Scientific Ni tu;m-fiwi and learn more about the method. ed