Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 6

1o T5eas Lodes Xo. 11, 1. 0. O/ ¥, mests Jm-;“ naim,n..m. B of C. and Battery B, 1924 F. at State HAUTAUQU “Quality Programs for Everybody” 24 EVENTS 24 and Junior Chautauqua Norwich Aeris, No. 367, F. O. E., meets at 34 Shecuokat Strst “Today, Tuesday, Wednesday—2 Shows in One Broadway Players PRESENT THE “Midnight Rounders” 20— PEOPLE IN CAST—20 : ALSO FEATURE PHOTOPLAY _ CONWAY TEARLE in “MAN OF STONE” Thursday, Friday, Saturday—*“The Morning After” school and resulted in the death of one of those to be graduated next Thurs- day—Perle Burdick—at Sandy shore, Webster lake, Saturday afternoon, has cast a pall of grief over the commence- ment period. The young man succumbed to heart trouble shortty after plunging into the water of the lake to swim out to a raft about 100 feet from shore. He was the last of those of the class who had gone in bathing and his classmates were as- tounded as he suddenly disappeared be- neath the surface of the lake as he was apparently strongly swimming along to- ward the raft. When he did not reappear the boys among the bathers sensed that womething very unusual had occurred. Max Brettschneider, a classmate, dove and brought the body from the bottom of the lake, In & depth of about ten feet of water. Dr. Joseph C. Sullivan of Webster, in response to a call was at the lake within fifteen minutes after the body had been brought ashore. A puimotor was applled and diligently worked for 45 rinutes, but without result. The body was almost purple, although quickly taken from the water, and every indication pointed to Burdick having died as the result of an attack of heart disease, probably induced by the shock of immersion in the cold water of the lake, rather than by drown- ing. The loss of life among the membership of the graduating class cperated to dis rupt the outing, as the dead youth's can be carried to consummat school in the Gary district, W been closed thiz year, will be reo) the fall. The meeting of the board ‘was called for the purpose of listening to ar- guments of parents who live in that sec- tion of Putnam and also just over the line in the town of Pomfret. Attorney | Archibald Macdonald, Jr., was present.in behaif of the petitionecs. Those vwho spoke before the board meeting included E. C. Rogers, Mrs. Grace Nikoloff, George Harper, Robert Summers;,” S. Nikoloff, John E. Dorsey and ' Raymond Medbury.. All urged that the school be reopened, that the children of the district might be afforded the opportunity of attending a public school ‘near their homes. - While the school ‘has never been large, it was estimated that there would be at least 17 pupils ready to enter, and most of them being from 6 to 8 years old it was a hardship for their parents to have to get them ready to:send to the school in’the center of the town. The greatest Radlo as an ald in polics work wil be discussed at the annual convention of the International Association of Chilefs 'jfml""u- opening in San Francisco to- Hundreds . of representative womez from all sections of the United States will gather at Chautauqua, N. Y., today to attend the blennial of the General Federation of Women's Cilubs. ‘The American Construction Counell, which aims to unite all elements of the building industry in an effort to ralse the standards and efficlency, is to be or- ganized at a meeting opening Washing- ton today. - Three of the most prominent leaders of organized labor in Chicago are sched- uled to go to trial today under indict- ments charging them with being acces- sories to the murder of two policemen following bombings in what was term- ed a labor war. Discussion of important international problems now pénding is expected to take place today whenm Premier Poin- care of France takes luncheon with Prime Minister Lloyd George at the lat- ter's official residence in Downing street. Today will see the completion of a arraggements, the arrival of the mal body of visitors, and the holding of sev eral preliminary meetings, preceding the formal opening of the national reunion of United Confederate Veterans at Rich- mond, Va. Spirited contests for the nominations for United States senator, governor, and various other officers to.be voted for in the approaching elections will be settled in the general primaries to be held today in Maine and Minnesota. Conventions Opening Today. Chicago—American Institute of Home- opathy Niagara Falls—American Instituts of Chemical Engineers. ‘Wickford, R, I—National Sectal Con- ference of Bplscopal church. ANNOUNCEMENTS Y. M. C. A. Directors’ Meeting. The June meeting of the Y. M. C. A directors will be held this week Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, daylight time. FIRST WEEK-DAY AFTERNOON : Greetings and Announcements—Chautauqua Superintendent Concert—Dunbar Quartet and Handbell Ringers Junior Chautauqua % ¢ NIGHT : Concert—Dunbar Quartet and Handbell Ringers Lecture—Charles H. Poole, M. P, (New Zealand) SECOND WEEK-DAY MORNING ¢ Junior Chautauqua Morning Hour Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent AFTERNOON : Concert—Hughes-Bawden Company Dramatic Reading—Mary Agnes Doyle NIGHT : Full Concert—Great Lakes String Quartet THIRD WEEK-DAY PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER THEATRE e CLASS Today, Tuesday TODAY, TUESDAY, WEDN DANIELSON A tragedy that marked the class pic- nie of the seniors of Killingly High bstacle to granting the request was the financial aspect of -the case. At present the town of Putnam is allowed $300 by the state toward paying for school supervision. ThiB is allowed in towns where not over 30 teachers are em- ployed. If over 30 teachers-are employed by the town. then this allowance ceases. In Putnam at the present time there-is what equals 29 1-2 teachers. Part time teachers do not count as a whole teacher, ¢ith | 2nd there is“now one, Miss Estey, music e e s on52 ome e | teacher, who teaches but two and a halt aster and returned to Danielson after the \‘“' Ewiak. Bo that/Wish, the situaticp MORNING : Junior Chautauqua Miorning Hour L.cturr-l"-h-)nwuun Superintendent AFTERNOON : Concert—Four Artists Recital—Edmund Vance Cooke =4 undertaking | 0f 29 1-2 teachers already employed, the o O Mo 12KI%E | Gpening of the Gary district would anean Principal Ernest Ross Warren of Kill- | another teacher, which would bring “the ingly High school, who was with the | number up to 30 1-2, ‘and thereby the clase on the outing, was overcome by |toWn Would lose the $300 now being paid grief at the sad and unexpected happen- | the town by the state. It was estimated / ing and 4id everything within his pow- | that a teacher's salary would approximate X er to mecure medical assistance in the | $800 for this school, that the expense of hope that the young man might be reviv- | ganning it would be approximately $200, od, and, when it was demonstrated that this was beyond hope, to get in touch with the young man's mother, Mrs. Harriet Allen, of Norwich, to inform her of the tragedy. ATl the circumstances surrounding the 2d and untimely death of the young man would indicate that nothing within human foresight could have prevented the happentng. It has developed that a was known that the young man had a very weak heart and that there was an intention to have him take treatments for the ailment, but this was not known prior to Saturday by Principal Warren or the young man’s classmates. Principal Warren sald Sunday that the young man was one of the most likeable students that he has known in his experience as an educator. He was FOURTH WEEK-DAY MORNING 3 > Junior Chautauqua Miorning Heur Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent AFTERNOON : . Concert—Dunbar White Hussars Lecture—George H. Turner NIGHT : Full Concert—Dunbar White Hussars FIFTH WEEK-DAY likely that the identity ‘of the driver ul- timately will be established. Mr. Powers and the injured women returned to Putnam after the accident. The damaged car was brought to a ga- rage here for repairs. It is probable that not one of the great number that attended the bacca- laureate service at the Congregational church Sunday evening escaped fecling something of the sorrow felt by the members of the graduating class of the untimely death of one of the class members—Perle Burdick—while on the class outing and picnic at Webster lake Saturday afternoon. There was reference to the sad event in various ways. MORNING : Junior Chautauqua Morning Hour Lecture—Chautauqua Superintendent AFTERNOON : One Act Play—Pantomimes—“Turn to the Right” Players Monologues—Moroni Olsen Lecture—Frank B. Pearson NIGHT : Comedy-Drama—“Turn to the Right” SIXTH WEEK-DAY 250 and 800 F. M. Sharp —Prices— Matinee 25-30c. Eve. 35-45c TAX PAID Selznick News —Prices— Matinee 20c. Evening 20-25c Submarine Base to Stage Azuual Field , Day Thursday. June 22. The Harvard and Yale boat race on the Children, All Times 10c MORNING : Thames river this month is not the only afficlent, gentlemanly and liked by ev-| The program of the services as prev- Junior Chautauqua | thing the people of New London and sur- ervome, though rather quiet and retir- | iously outlined in this column were car- = nz tercitory are looking frward to ing. Many Danielson people will recall [Tied out, the address delivered by Rev. AFTERNOON : event to come off him as a member of the clerical staff at | Albert Jepson, rdctor of St. Alban’s | and that with a loss of $800 from the| Benolt, Leonide Bousauette T Junior Pageant—“Conquests of which will attract the Danielson Trust company, where |church. state the total cost to the town to uss rmand re “Just Fun”—Herbert A. Taylor he has been employed after school| State police here were notified Sat-| tain the school for the year wouid ap-| Balier Leone! ‘Gaucher > ¥ sitore. and that ls bours for somestime past. urday evening that a Buick roadster had proximate $1,800. This is 2 considerable | talle, Simone Trottiee, Theodore Gag N'C'm; 7 e AR e % , it (;}7‘.1..\. wrb;a;‘:x: ::n?;: E::: His parents were of Canterbury. His|been stolen in "Norwich. Though a|sum to pay for the convenience of 17| Viola Benoit, John Sarrisin, Thomas | Full Concert—Buckner’s Dixie Jubilee Singers letic field at the base June 22. Those whe father has been dead for a number of |Caréful watch was kept up of the state | puplls. Cody, Leo Gregoire, Napoleon Chenette, SUNDAY on Sunday a program suita)le to the day will be arranged and the hour announced. years and his mother is married again and a resident of Norwicb. The funeral services are to be held at Canterbury, tomorrow Tuesday, and it is expected that his classmates, plunged into sorrow in which they have long anticipated as ome of the most en- joyable periods of their life, will at- tend in a body. Many members of the class plainly were feeling the effect of his sudden | taking out of this life when the bacca- laureate service was held Sunday even- ing at the Westfield Congregational highways hereabouts until long after midnight, no trace of the missing car was found in this vicinity. A Mr. and Mrs. Monson who have been touring the United Stated in their automobile and who have been out for more than a year from. their home. in Yankton, North Dakota, found a pleas- ant camping ground Saturday evening at the farm of Sheriff Charles E. Ayer at Dayville, Mr.-Monson and Sheriff Aver, it mdy be imagined, had a great fanning bee when the visitor ascertain- The Gary district was formerly in the town of Pomfret but with the consolida- tion the schoolhouse was left on the Put- nam side of the high and Putnam has maintained the school, the town of Pom- fret paying a’part of the expense as the number. of Pomfret pupils stood in pro- portiog to the number of pupils from Putn: There were only 10 or 12 pu- pils in the school last year. Of the 17 pupils it was claimed would enter if the school 4s opened in the fall, nine of them would be Pomfret pupils. While it is were fortunate enough to witness or par- ticipate in the field dars of the past three years at the base know only too well that the term “field day and carnival™ s mere- Iy & synonym for a rousing good time And it might be said in nassing that when | it comes to solid eatcrtainment the sail- ors at the base cre w While the field d been evervthing « more, the one 0 be stag going to surpass in every de of this nature " Fablola Page, Fabiola Lavailee, 1da Du- pre, Laura Bouseiliel, Estelle Beau- dreault, Hazel Monegon, Jeanne Viens, Rose Alma Bernier, Normand Peioquin and Harside Bonin. The committee of the common council appointed to buy a motor driver hook and ladder truck have drawn up specificatio and submitted them for bids which will be opened the morning of June BUY A SEASON TICKET NORWICH ACADEMY CAMPUS The Feast of Corpus Chrifti was ob- served at St. Mary’s church Sunday morn- | thurch. At the class day exercises next Thursday the young man was to have presented the class gift to the school. A Ford car registered in the name of David A. Powers, Woodstock avenue, Putnam, plunged through a fence on North Main street Saturday evening just fore dusk and pinned Mrs. Powers ind Mollie Fitzgerald beneath the overe turned machine. Though Mr. Powers was only silightly injured the two wo- men were cut about the legs. After they had been extricated from the wreck they were taken to the home of Charles Darbie, nearby, and given treatment by Dr. F. P. Todd. After the car plunged fence it up-ended and fire threatening to Incinerate those who wera beneath the machine, but they managed to get out before the flames reached them. An unidentified Ford roadster * Massachusetts registration ie have been responsible for the wreck. The wrecked machine and the Massa- chusettes car were both coming south slong the state highway and were just torth of the home of Honore Marrotte, ccording to accounts of the affair. when he roadster shot past the other car and hen cut in ahead of it. 1t s assimed hat the roadster, which the police prob- tbly will be able s locats on horseback, of the United = States. after through flames the up, bearing | on Sunday held to in this terrtory. Rev. to locate, cut in so zlose ahead of the Powers car that a |cupation. rear wheel caught a front wheel of | by French troops. he Putnam machine, causing Powers| ' Mr. o lose control of his car, which shot ut of the street, across a sidewalk and threugh a fence to drop off a wall several feet into a fleld, State Officer A. W. Williams investi- gated the accident. Certain numbers of the missing Massachusetts car, which did not stop, speeding away after the accident, were obtained and. it is ed that the sheriff was one of those who knew the territory where Yankton when it was nothing but a back in 1880, sage-brush waste, Sheriff Ayer rode through that territory as representative of one best known concerns Mr. Monson located in what is now Yonkton in 1882 and has seen it grow to a city of about 25,000 people, with three trans-continental rail- roads running through the Monsons are en route to Portland, Me., having motored to about every corner of the Unlted States. stay at Portland, they will head west on their way back to their home town. Monson’s card shows a picture of a big trunk which is his garage when he is at home and is suggestive of the fact that he is the head of what his card de- clares to be the largest trunk and box manufacturer in the world. Inclement weather interfered somewhat with the. - observance Corpus Christi in all of the. parishes Ignatius Kost, Joseph’s church -in Dayville, cards that arrived here Sunday telling of his sailing up the Rhine to: Mainz and other German .citles. His trip. on the Rhine started at Cologne and took him to Coblenz. where, the American flag flies at pastor he underscores, quarters of the American army of oc- Mainz, he notes, is occupied and Mrs. William - Elliott Snday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Basgett of Broad street. An auction sale of jewelry attracted the attention of a large number of Dan- ielson people on Sunday. Miss Ida Portelance returned to her home in Providence Sunday after spend- ing a week as the guest of Miss Marga- ret C. Sullivan of Academy street. recognized that the town of Putnam is under no. obligation to maintain a school for the benefit of Pomfret children, yet the school board did not wish to go on record as not being wiliing to do all possible and reasonable to assist families over the line in .the sister town. After a good deal of discussion, it was voted that the town of Putnam lease to the town of Pomfret the Gary school- house and property for one year, from July 14, 1922, to-July 14, 1923 ' for the sum of $1, for the purpose'of maintain- ing a common school therein; Pomfret to hire and pay the teacher-at a, salary not to exceed $750 per year, and‘that if the town of Pomfret accept such an of- fer and maintains said school, those pu- pils from Putnam who have been accus- tomed to attend said school will be paid for by the town of Putnam in proportion to the whole number of pupils, reckoned on the basis and by the method used be- fore the school was closed in making said charge against the town of Pomfret. It was also voted that the chairman, Mrs. Jane E. Warner, present the vote to the Pomfret school committee and see if it can be carried into effect. It is anticipated that if the Pomfret parents in the district are active in pre- senting the matter to the Pomfret school committee in the light that it was pre- sented to the Putnam school committee and set forth the position of Putnam in the matter that the plan will without doubt become effective. Those who ap- peared at the meeting Friday night were greatly encouraged and feel 'that the school will be reopened in the fall. ‘when in the town. The After a Mr. of of St. has sent the head- were Invitations have been recelved for the wedding of Miss Muriel Nichols Backus, a graduate. of Putnam High school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Backus of Thompson, and Edwaed Leon Page of Melrose, Mass. The wedding wiil take place at the Congregational he 8 9 | nearest you can get’ ‘i Washington Club Bottling Co. ZEPHER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. churen next Saturday evening, June 24, and Mr. and Mrs. Backus extend a cordial invitation to friends to be present at the church. ‘Willlam McCoy has been chosen captain and Andrew Donovan manager of the Putnam High school baseball team for 1923. The school letter “P* was awarded to members of the team at chapel as fol- lows: Rudolph Nelson, captain; Ted Brousseau, manager; William McCoy, captain-elect; Gerald Allard. Merton Ames, Patrick Donlon, Chandler Morse, Leon Wijson, Jr., George Murphy, Michael Maher, Gerard Cartier. Those awarded letters for winning the tennis tournament were Ina Aldrich, "23, girls’ singles; Ger- ald Allard, who also won last year. These two names will be added to those on the ternis cup. Mrs. W. H. Holmes of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., arrived Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, Oak Hill. Her son, Richard Holmes, 2 Clark university student, also arrived for a visit. % left Sunday to spend the summer mon! in Maine. Mrs. Holmes and her son joined Dr. Holmes, superintendent of the schools of Mt. Vernon. in Boston. Miss Rhoda Gilpatric, daughter of State Treasurer and Mrs, G. Harold Gilpatric, has returned from her school in Natick, Mass., to pass the summer with her par- ents. Hency Brousseau is spending the sum- mer vacation at the home of his parents, Mr:-and Mrs. George B. Brousseau, Wil- Kinson street. ; Miss Harriet N. Albee, a recent gradu- ate of the nurses’ training school of Backus hospital, Norwich. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. S. Albee, South Main street. Miss Albee was awarded hte first prize, $20 in gold, for proficiency in gen- eral nursing. She will return to the hos- pita] for the summer months. The greduation exercises of St. Mary's school will be held next. Sunday ‘after- noon at 3 e’clock. Diplomas will be pre- Rev. Charles F. Bedard, a zold medal, will be given to each graduate. Those wh will receive diplomas and medals in- clude Archille Bourgue, Arthur Pomin- ville, 8ilvia Durand, .Gerard, Caron, Stella Harper, Fabiola Sponcey. Julia Jankot, Siivio Dupre, Damase Richard, P“I.uflnl Ing following the 10.30 o’clock mass. The procession formed at the church, headed by the priests of the parish, and includ- ing altar boys, school children, varish societies, both men and women, and pro- ceeded to St. Mary’s school, where an altar had been erected for the occasion. Returning to the church, the service of blessing of the sacrament was held. The Congregational church was filled Sunday afternoon with relatives of pu- bils and friends of the Putnam High school to witness the baccalaureate exer- cises which ushered in commencement week of 1922. After the large audience had become seated, the school pupils marched in by classes and took the seats reserved for them. The sermon was de- livered by Rev. N. B. Burton of the Methodist church. The next feature of the week's program will be the cla»= ple- nic at Roseland park. Wednesday after- noon the class day exercises will be held and Thursday evening the graduating exercises in the Bradley theatre. Hon. Payson Smith, commissioner of education of the state of Massachusetts, delivering the address. Friday evening is the senior reception in Union hall. J. 0. Wood of Columbus, 0., Who ar- rived a few days ago to open his summer camp for boys on the shores of Roseland lake, was taken ill Thursday and Satur- day was taken to the Day Kimball hos- pital, where he was operated on for ap- pendicitis. Mr. Wood's brother. Areal Wood, also of Columbus, will have charge of the camp temporarily, as there are already a number of boys there. Mrs. Edward W. Mullan and childeen returned Saturday afterncon from a visit with relatives in Boston. John J. Whitehead, editor of the Patri- ot. spent the week end with friends in w York. Next Saturday members of the Putnam Country club will be guests of the South- bridge club. Southbridge has an excep- tionally fine golf course and many Put- nam players are planning to make tne trip. Tournaments are also being ar- ranged by the golf committee for Fourth of July. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Delia Phillips, widow of Byron Phillips, died Sunday at the Day Kim- ball hospital at Putnam, where she had been a patient since the fatal auto acci- dent at Sterling crossing last Sunday when her husband and sister, Mrs. Phoe- be Hebert were killed outright. Mrs. Jennie Mette, another sister, who was in the auto when it was hit by a train, died last Monday at the Backus hospital, Norwich. The day following Mrs. Met- te’s death, Mrs. Phillips’ injured leg ;;:‘as amputated in an effort to save her e. Mrs. Phillips leaves four children, the oldest being eight years old. - The masses at St. John's church on Sunday morning were at 7.30 and 9.30. These hours will be the regular mass hours for the summer months. Rev. Father James J. Tyler, former curate of St. Mary’s church at Willimantic, was the celebrant. Father Tyler referred to the sad ac- cident’ at Sterling crossing a week ago when three parishioners were taken from life. With the news of the death of Mrs. Phillips, another of the victims he offered his sincere sympathy to the bereaved. He also gave his sincere thanks for the way in which the Law- ton Mills corporation rendered all ald possible and stopped part of the work at the mills so that all could attend the funeral. Father Tyler said the peo- ple of Plainfield were very fortunate in- deed to be living in a community where the officials in charge of the local mill always have the welfare of thelr people and town at heart. Miss Laura Turcotte recently tered the employ of the Lawton Inn. _— New Britaln—The board of ice commissioners in executive on. granted Chief of Police William J, Rawl- ing’s request to be placed on the pension list, to be effective on Aug. 1. en- JULY 11-17 COUNTY DAIRY RECORD CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED Plans are going forward through the New London County Farm Bureau to or- ganize a county dairy record and judg- ing club for boys between the ages of 12 and 19 years. Any poys who join this must not be over 19 years of age on July 1, 1922. The plans have been drawn up through the club leaders of the extension service of the Connecticut Agricultural College. Only 20 boys will be admitted to the county clubs of any county, which means that the first 20 Who enroll will be the lucky ones. Each member will be required to care for three cows during the month of July and August and keep milk and feed rec- ords of these three cOWS. x = airy judging contest for ach counts “—1]17 = ;rr:nged and the six boys In each county making the best showing in their dairy record work and in dairy judging will be allowed to enter fhe State dairy and judging contest at the Hartford fair on September 7th. : three boys from each county making e highest score at the state cfinlas!st; = be awarded a trip to the Eastern e Exposition at Springfield, Mass. In addition to this the three z?ys from one county in the state mal ns the best showing at the state copfiz:’. together with their county agent will be awarded a Aree trip to the Nationa! Dairy Show at St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 7t to 14th. From the foregoing it will be seen that there is a big opportunity for the boys of this county to at least go fo the Hartford fair and possibly to the Bastern States Exposition. 1t a good enough tcam can be secured from the boys who enroll in this dairy judging and record work, it is possible that the winning team might even be picked from New London county to attend the Na- tional Datry Show at St. Paul, Minn. Every opportunity possible will be given the boys for training. Instruc- tions will be forwarded from the farm bureay office, s to how the dairy record work shall be dome on the farm, at a number of different time during the sum- mer dairy judging field days will be ar- ranged in each county at which time the specialist from the Connecticut Agricul- tural College will be present to train the boys in how to judge dairy cattle. Work in this contest must be begun on July 1st for all boys who qualify consequent- Iy it is up to the boys of this county to get in their enrollment cards so that record books and instructions can be sent them immedlately from the farm bureau office, where further information may be obtained. HIBERNIAN DIVISIONS REPORT PROGRESS IN COUNTY The county board meeting of the An- clent Order of Hibérnians was held Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Steiner's hall, county officers and presidents of the various county divisions being pres- ent. The meeting was presided over by President Daniel J. O'Neil of Division 1 of Norwich. County officers and mem- bers of the board present were: Presl- dent, Daniel J. O'Neil; vice president, John Hourigan of Jewstt City; treas- urer, Frank J. Murtha; secretary, George M. Kennedy of New London; financial secretary, Edward McNerney; _division presidents, Willlam T. May of New Lon- don, Edward J. Sullivan, Division 1, of Norwich, Edward McNerney, Division 2, of Norwich, Joseph T. Navins of Taft- ville, and John Hourigan of Jewett City. The presidents of the five divisions gave réports of activities of their respec- tive- divisions for the past six months, also giving encouraging reports of suc- cessful membership campaigns during the first half of 1922. Brother Patrick Barry of Division 1 of Norwich gave an interesting review of conditions in Ireland today touching on the Irish question and the future of Ire- land under the Free State government. A ludicrous distortion of Scripture oc- curfed not long ago in an English school when a small pupil wrote of the Pharisees: “The Fareses were a mean, measly lot. One day one of them gave our Lord a penny and our Lord he:d it out in his hand and looked &t it with scorn and said, ‘Whose subscription is this?'—Boston Transcript. SEE Fare 75c BOAT RACES New London, Friday, June 23 Follow the course of the Yale-Harvard Boat Race on a large, comfortable steamer specially suited for observation purposes. Excellent trip from New London through the bridge on Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN Schedule Subject to Time of Race Leaves New London whart at 2:30 P. sale commencing June 21, a pany’s office, New London Line Whart, New London. The New England Steamship Company THE ., Eastern Standard time; 4:30 P. M. com- ors. The aniuseme the event in charge or expense to make sion, and if you hase made othec ar- rangements for that day you wouid do well 10.cancel them now and make prep- arations to spend Jume 22 at the case. Special consideration will be given to the care and amusement of the children of visltors, sothere will be .0 excuse for not attending. In this connection the com- mittee has provided free toys and amuse- ments for the little cnes. The day will begin at 9 a. m. with 3 track meet. It will include everything from marathon and hurdle races to greased pig and piliow fighting contests Folloging the meet, a ball game beginning at 3 p. m. will be played between Fort Slocum and the Submarine Base with the lineups as follows: Fort Slocum—Fox 1f, Butler s, Merri) e, Coran rf, Brooks 3b, Williams 15, Halley or Eitzel p, Foster 2b, Pancoast cf. Submarine Base—Lopez 1b, Moore b, Albertson rf, Lockwood ¢, Saletnick If Burns cf. Burdette sa, Leshick 2b, Furin or Davis p. Frank J. Murphy of the Connecticut state boxing .and wrestling commission and Charles Holmes, also 2 member of the commission, will umpife the game. One of the-dominant features of the day will be the boxing bouts, which wil begin at 7.30 p. m., thus allowing spec- tators to watch them in the cool of the evening. Three bouts in all will be fought. The first will be a four round preliminary between Sailor Storkson, 130 1bs., of t . 8. 8. K-5, and Sailor John son, 135 ., of the U. 8. 8. R-27. The next bout will be a semi-final of five rounds between Sailor Thompson 152 Ibs., of the U. S. S. K-1, and Saflor Crouch. 150 lbg, of the U. 8. 8. R-N. A final bout of six rowsds will then be fought by Lefty Muchels, 156 Jba., of the Submarine Base, and Soldier Carbone, 160 Ibs., of Fort Wright. The officials at the base have been very fortunate in securing the services of the Connecticut state boxing and wrestling commission to officiate at these, events. Moses King. chairman of the commission, will act as referee, whils A. W. Castle, the commission’s secretary, and T. E. Donghye, a member, will act as judges. George Eshenfelder of the New London Day will be timer. The carnival end of the fleld day will be represented by wheels of fortunes, dart boards, a water baby concession. freak side shows, ski balls, radiophone dancing, free amusements of various na- ture, and all the other things that make up & real carnival. The radiophone will be tuned to receive messages within a radius of several hundred mils. Just preceding or following the boxing bouts this radiopbone will be raffied off. The dance will be given In the apen air on the athletic fleld from $ p. m. until mid- night. Continuous music throughout the day will be had from the 40-plece brass band from Fort Wrigft. Both officers and enlisted personnel of the base and submarines extend a cordial invitation to everybedy to attend this field day and carnival. They offer every assurance that nothing will be left un- done to provide real entertainment and comfort for the visftors. Admission to the athletic fleld is fres. of W. W. Service in standard time, ¥ A g i § = : Lre o that anyone who wishes to go over Nor- wich may have to ~this demonstfation, and all who wish to transportation