Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 6

i 4 (;‘“’ !flfil;w o Prospects for & wet Fourth for some- one-seemed to -have been spoiled; -through = rald of state police at the heme of Bdward Bissonetts, Wastfleld avenue, Saturday. ° It was dn evening rald and netted 50 gallons of mash and a copper boller. 3 53 Officers Field,” Willlams and = Keith participated "fn " the raid,” which was the result of ‘complaints recefved by the staté polies’ départment. ~ An~ amusing circumstance of the affair was ths com-, ing-of cars; which swung into"the Bis- sonetts vard, with lights out, 38 the raid was under way--and as quickly shot out- without the oceupants asking any questions as soon as the tip 'reached them that state officers were about. One| safe bet is that the drivers of thosa cars were’ not looking for ‘the Chautagua tent! The seized ‘mass-_a concoction of rai- sihs, oranges,’ gral, liquid~ and other| things—looks as if it might develop intd something with a kick, if given proper treatment, Faneral services for Mrs. Julla Rarble, wife of Kent A. Barble, were conducted Saturday afterncon at 1.30 at the Bar- bie home on d streef. Rev, A. E. Gallup. of "the ntecostal, church and Rev. Luther W. Smith, acting pastor of| the Baptist church, were the officlating clergymen. Burlal was In Westficld cemetery. Theé bearers were Frank T. Preston, B “H. Hammett, Raymond Al- len and George B, Guild. A. F. Wood was in chdrge ‘of the funeral a-range- ments. ‘Whether -or mot Danielson will have u seriés of Chautauqua entertainments next vear has not been determined up to Bunday afternoon. The deficit this year, according to reports Sunday, was between $400 and $500, which Is. ndt at 4ll encouraging to .the guarantors. A Sunday program that proved of in- tereast to many was a feature of this year's serles of nirtalnments in Danlfel- son. Concerts by the -Little Boston Symphony were features of Saturdya's program, afterndon and evening. This orchestra included a soprato, also French musiclans who ars instrumental- ists of the highest type. The concerts were wholly pleasing to the subscrib- ers for the 'séries of entertalnments. Today (Monday) the Clarke concert company and Dr, Frank Bohn, lectur- er, will furnish the program, Mra. Edith Fivira Nichols, wife of ‘Walter K. Nichols, died early Sunday morning at their home In _ Prooklyn. Mrs, Nichols was born in Putnam April 11, 1873, a daughter of Frank and Jeanette Atwbod Marlor Nichols. Her marriage with Mrs. Nichols took place in Providence, April 16, 1892, Mrs, Nichols leaves her husband, her mother wnd two uncles, Judge Oscar ¥. Atwood and Herman Atwood: Today (Monday) brings what in the old days was a great date for miilions| of ‘Americans-—the might befote the glor- lous Foufth. In thiy day of modernism wnd trivialities and sundry othar frothy things it seems to have lost much of its significance. However, the spirit of '6 s not entirely extinct and many will see in tonight's celebration and that of the Fourth sométhing more than a mefs opportunity for practically uniim- Ited license to make noise and to turn loose activities that would hot be well recelvéd on any other day of the vear. And it matters little that soms «f the! most ~ siastic celebrators are of toreign birth and still remain uunatur- alized citizens. If the World war show- ed ‘any oné thing conclusively it was that one never can be certain in an emergency involving the safety of the nation who Is going to be the most pat- riotic, especially if it comes ‘to risking one’s life -on the firing-line.. o tonight and tomorrow this fact may come in for some” consideration, especially if the noise gets & bit irksome or nerve-rack- Ing. ‘While there has been on announce- ment of the fact, it seems likely that an opporttinity will' be ‘afforded strik- Ing operatives of’ the- Aldrich ‘manufac- turing company at Moosup' to return to thelr work "this week. “There ars what: seem to be well foundd:rumors that the plant will open its doors that all who wish to work may return ‘to their em- ploymeit—under the conditions in force when they left, If this opportuity is afforded, those who are among the 700 forced out of work by ‘the striké will * have thelr chance of going back to regular em- ployment without experiencing th® strain of a long drawn cut strike, Strike leaders asserted at the week' end that the strikers were strongly en- trenched and that they .are just begin- ning thelr fght for .the recogaition: of théir union at Moosup. They resent the Alexander George Zachary = esque a few years ago was working in the big cotton mills of North Grosven- ordale. Today he is cafe at Revere Beach, Mass. there is nothing of special note in that fact, that he is the husband of Bessie Amelia Walton, sister of David H. Wal- ton, wealthy chain lunchroom proprietor, lends interest to the tale of the Greek iad who left his home, in the mill vii- lage to seek his fortune in the city Bos- ton being the nearest.city and the iare- est in New England, George choco it as the Jocation of his effors. Now he has married a- wealthy woman of the Bay "State. The former Miss Walton, Who is 47. &nd Romanesque, who is 26, i were married ‘Thursday night by Rev Charles Russell Peck of St. Paul's Ca- thedral, Marlboro street, Boston. Aoccording to the prinalpals of the affair itwas & case of love at firsi sight. They persised in their romance in spite of the opposition of the brides brother, who, it is understood, bestowed hig blessing when he learned of the mar- riage having been performed. The new- Iyweds will not go on their Lonevmoon |trin but will devote their time to con- duccting the summer restaurant at the beach. It was while he was a busy boy in gne of the \Vilian restaurants that Romanesque and his _ bride, the sister of the boss, met. The Roman- esques plan to open a restaurant near Harvard square, Cambriize, and cater to the trade of college student: esque is known to maay of the body of the college who were his pa- trons at the dining hail conducted in Oxford Hall, Cambridge. When Romar- esque left the Walton company and em- barked in business fo- himself he went to live in Cambridge. | i There have been no developments in the case concerning the attempt to kid- fnap Wilfred Sharpe, son of Dr. Harry Sharpe of this city in which the young man’'s wife took the leadin? role. As far as can ben learned the automobile carrying the two women and three men had not returned to Providence. Dr. Sharpe expressed this fact as his belief. for if # returned to the Rhode Island capital, he felt sure that either he or the police would have heard of it. The salient feature of the case: seems to be that the wife accuses her husband's fath- er of trying to keep his son away from her, while Dr. Sharpe accuses the wife of trylng to keep his son in Provi- dence against the son's will. The doctor says of the woman shows up at his home in Putnam again he will immediately call the police. He tells of telephone calls late at.night by parties trying to’ get information as to the status of the case in Patnam. While some of these callers have explained that they repre- sented city newspapers. Dr. Sharpe thinks that it is the woman trying to find out what the feeling is over the re- cent attempt to take his son to Rhode Island- by force. The case has caused a stir in Putnam, where the son and father are well known. Meanwhile the young man is attending to his duties as store clerk. The first out-of-door carmival of Putnam lodge of Elks is to open on the Tatem lot. ‘The lot has been made jready and many booths, a darcing platform and’ stage have been erected. In order that the weather man can not statement published in this paper that even a wsingle: person mnow out of work on account of the strike’ is willing to return. As to this time will tell. A Providence paper of Saturday, re- viewing strike capditions in the Paw- tuxet valley, set forth that heads of families in some of thé Rhode Island villages of the valley haye voted in fa- ivor of returning to work, after being {on strike for many weeks, and ons rea- son given for this action is that financial support received each week from Moos- up is not likely to he continued here- after, now that Moosup has a sirike of! its own. : Mills in Killingly will close - tonight (Monday) for the holiday period. Pusi- ness will be generally suspended in Dan- ielson.on the holiday, Thomas Head and '‘members of his family from Winsted will spend tne hol- iday season with Michael Head and family of Academy street. Hermah- Coulter 'is at Pleasure beach for the holiday period. Danielson . members of Putnam lodge of Elks have arranged to take a band to Putnam witth them Friday evening of this week when they go to Putnamn for Danielson night, which also will be Moosup night and Mardi Gras night and a night for putting on a real party, when all will be welcome, whethar Elks jor not 5 BROOKLYN NURSE RECOMMENDS THIS STOMACH REMEDY Personal Experience Shows Benefits of Jaques’' Little Wonder, Capsules for Indigestion and Dyspepsia “From personal experience 1 am satisfied that J\aques" Little Wonder Capsules are a splendid preparation, and 1 have no hesitancy in recommending them to others who are troubled with various stomach derangements. They have proven beneficial,” writes Susie C. Clark, registered nurse of 55 Hicks street, Brooklyn, N. Y., to the Jaques Capsules Com- pany, Inc., of Plattsburg, N. Y. Hundreds of Letters Nurse Clark's is but one.of many hundred Jetters which have been sent to the Jaques' Capsule Company, com- mending the valuable discovery which is Sow being put up in eonvenient cap- sule form for the relief of indigestion, ftyspepsia, and the disorders due to svereating or the eating of food which is difficult to digest. - Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are not supposed to cure all diseases, but they are guaranteed to give satistying relief for disorders of -the ‘ stomach. They bring quick relief in mild and mu relieve and obstinate dyspepsia, in- ! Save Your Stomach . . ‘The welfare of your whole system is dependent: upon. the stomach. . If your stomach functions properly, foog is easily and thoroughly digested and ted into the system, w making rich red blood and = renewin; the body wasté, If you suffer from In! Sigestion,, of th dh.\ e::‘miuuo:. or de and many other ailments result. The uUndigested food causes loss of appe- frequently follows and life s short- ened. Jagues' Little Wonder Capsules aid in relieving these conditions, assist digestion and tone up the stomach. Save your stomach and you prolong your life. . Satisfaction Guaranteed Physiclans, nurses, dentists, minist- ers, business men and prominent men and women in all parts of the United States have been astonished at the marvelous relief they have experienced from stomach troubles of long stand- ing after but a few of these s’ Little Wondon Capsules are They contain no irritating or poisonous drugs, and are sure relief for indigestion, dyspepsia and consti- pation ‘without' fuss or ‘bother.. You simply take one or two capsules.and a swallow of water. They are sold under a strict guarantee to refund the money to anyone who is dissatisfied after giving them a trial. On sale at - Engler's Broadway Fma ;’x'MOh ehé Tlf@v'l;lh Pha macy, tville; urroughs Dani Chas.. R. .g?n.,orfl)mt- by mail | Jowett C fl‘nldv' T YJ..lquu' Capsule Oot. tite and malnutrition. General debility | six days of joy. acts are some big time circuits. There will be dancing each evening and a large number of merchandise “booths. The goverrior will be present, Southbridge night, when the | brothers fromthe Bay State are going to cross the line in two hundred automo- by's. On the Fourth there will be a big display of fireworks in the evening. All eastern Windham county is look- ing forward to a solid week of amuse- ment as guests of the B. P. O. E. ‘Every one likes the music of the band. If plans now under way by the Put- nam Chamber of’ Commerce can be car- ried out, there will be free band con- certs .in this city during the summer months commencing ®oon. It is plan- ned to have these weekly concerts in Union- square If the financial support of the plan can-be arranged. : ‘W. S. Johnson, a retired shoe Manu- facturer of Putnam, is on his way north frora Tampa, Florida, where he spent the winter -months. In a mews item regard- ing Mr. Johnson's departure from the Peninsula State a Tampa paper says: “W. S. Johnson, of Bayshore Boullevard, leaves in a few days for Putnam, Conn. Mr. Johnson is-a large property owner in Tampa and is a great booster and a great asset for the city. He is going to Connecticut for the purpose of telling his numerous_friends in that state about the phonemal advantage offered by this city and section -with the hope of inducing them to turn to the Land of Flowers in the ear autumn. Everett ¥, Brown, of Black Hill, formerly of Pomfret, membership cam- paign representative of the Windham County Farmers' assoclaation, is mak- ing splendid progress in the towns that he has canvassed. The greater part if this canvassing has been done in the towns of Thompson, Putnam, Killingly, Plainfield, Scotland and Windham. The members .and officers in the different towns are co-operating with him and many new members are being interested in the organization. County Agént Frank L. Davis, has returned from attending a conference of County Agents and exten- sion spsclalists at the Massachusetts Agriculural. college, Amherst, Mass. Distriet Deputy Edward W. Mullan, of this city, has been reappointed to the office by state Deputy John F. Calla- han of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Mullan will have jurisdiction in district Number 4 which includes Putnam and adjacent towns. His new term of of- fice began July 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. Graydon Sharpe were orcester visitors Saturday. All the Putnam mills closed Saturday noon apd will not open again till Wed- nesday morning. Meetings of the Ladies’ Social Circle of the Second Congregatianal ¢l have beAr discontinuVd until fall. Miss Mary Wheaton, superintendent of Sunday, school of the Second Congrega- tional church; Miss Bertha Child and Miss Helen Wheaton of the Begimners' depertment; Miss Florence Danforth of the Primary department and Mrs. C. D. Arnold, of the Sunday school commit- tee, who have been attenlling the Summer School Religious Education at-New London during the past week returned to Putnam Saturday afternoon. ‘Willlam Griffin of New York is visit- ing relatives on Pomfret street over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrie, Richard Gilpatric, George W. Gllpatric, and Miss Edna Hall left Putnam Sunday by automobile for Juniper Point, Me. The Sunday school picnic of the Methedist church will be held the Fourth of July, at Green's Grove, Qua- die. JEWETT CITY It appears that the legitimate author- ized strike solicitors' who are -visiting Jewstt City are having'a little something put over on them, relative ‘to which Thomas * E.: Harop, chairman ‘of strike committee, of Arctic, R.'I, has not been furnished with accurate and reliable in- formation. . Two strarige men ¥ere held up two Jewett City men at 10.. a. m Thursday on East Main street. It was raining 'hard, the two Jewett City men ‘were watching the Chautauqua tent being rafsed. ‘The strangers inquired the way to the textile company’s plant, and ask- ed if that was the place where the printers had been out recently. They were informed that it was not. They then asked.for a few cents, they said, “to ‘help hold out.”. Not receiving same, they cursed everything in general, and.the chances of .getting anything out of the 'town in "particular. These facts, .consid- ered in connection with Mr. Harrop's let- ter to the editor-in Friday's Bulletin, iconfirm Jewett City people in the belief, that possibly, rake-offs are being gotten away with by unauthorized persons, as suggested in the Jewett City and Danlel- {Son news in Friday’s Bulletin. It is be- Heved here that such information may put Mr. Harrop wise, and disabuse his mind, relative to the insidious propagan- da he tells about in his letter in Friday’'s Bulletin, Chautanqua with its splendid musical programs and wonderful addresses by such national lecturers as Dr. Bohn, Dr. Herbert, Walfred Lindstron and Supt. J. Francis Russell has taken Jewett City by storm. Saturday and Sunday nights fine audiences filled the great tent, where something pleasing, something for every- body to enjoy was given by the talented artists. Passersby are ‘stopping to admire the many valuable trophles‘ in Hourigan Bros'. window. They are for the Fourth of July water cagnival. Rev, E. E. Scates oceupled his pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday, beginning his pastorate here. “Rev. Myron D. Full- er, the retiring pastor, has occupied his new home in Lowell, Mass. It is his plan to give up taking regular pastorate, he his been obliged- in accordance with this decision, to refuse two lally gratify- ing calls. Mr. Fuller will, howeyer, sup- ply to such extent as seems to him exped~ {ent. July 1st the state protective law went oft on black ;bass and the close season ibega.n on trout. Willow brooks and other streams equally productive of marvelous fish stories, will now take a raouch needed rest. Tadpole pond for bass has now come into its.own again, and today if reports are frue, all the little spots of clear water to be found here:and there among the lily pads, have been engaged in advance. “The question among the lo- cal fishing fraternity, as to how bass got to Tadpole pond, when none have been seen there since it was flowed 75 years ago is explained by Mr. Rondeau, who says that he put in a lot of small ones a few years ago. The right of way of the New Haven rallroad passes through the upper pond, a narrow strip of land nearly half mile long and hardly 20 feet wi Some day when this strip is lined with, fishermen, the railroad may run.one of its five ballast sprinklers up ;’utve.r the line loaded with road oil, then would be a case of tar or turtles. In the railroad’s present activities in con- of land is under surveillance, - Darice tonight, Ashland Casfno. son’s 7-plece orchestra.—adv. Visitors in the borough for the ¥ holiday¢” will admire more than -5 eri: bler and Dorothy Perkin: rose bushes, now in the height of mid- summer bloom. Many of the handsome ones are on Hast Main street. Here the house corner and piazza front, the trel- lis or garden fnce is transformed Eli- Congregational church Sunday morning, conducted, by Rev. J. H. Selden of Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bailey, Mrs. Andrfew McNicol and Norman B. Park- hurst were. received into the membership of the church by letter. Two infants were baptised. Carle Leighton Munn, son of My. and Mrs. Carle Munn of this place, 'and Arlene Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slbert Dilworth, of Greene- ville. ; Very Reverend Michael McCabe council K. of C., meets tonight. X Miss Lois Hiscox of Norwich is the guest of Miss Martha Morgan. Miss Virginia Des Jardines and Miss Claire Bedard are in Worcester, visiting the iatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ber: The funeral of Edward Hlastawa was held Saturday, burial being in St. Mary’s cemetery, Lisbon. The child was the five year old son of Joseph znd Clajala Rojola Hlastawa, and died in Backus hos- pital. His parents have three other son and a daughter. Carle Munn, salesman for a Boston firm, is at home over the 4th. It is greatly to be desired that the un- finished Red Cross sewing which is out, be ‘finished and returned to Miss M. A. Burdick as soon as possible. . There are still some pajamas which have not been taken out. Anyone wishing to help make them for the use of ex-service men now in hospital may apply to Miss Bur- dick. | Fourth of July the post office will be closed from from 8.30 to 6.30 p. m. The loppy will be open before and after mail trains. Miss Sadie Thompson is in New Haven for a week’s visit with her grandmother, Mrs, Hitchcock. STONINGTON - Forty. Camp Fire girls from Norwich have come to spend two weeks at Lord’s Point, at the Richmont, Sachem and Athol cottages. Antone Ponte, 4, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Ponte, went out to play about where for the boy until ear'y in the morning hours of Saturday. The lad, it is thought tumbled off the dock in the harbor, fell into deep water and was drowned. A fisherman, John” Vincent, who poticed the body afloat notitied the authorities and medical examiner Gray ‘was summoned and gave permission home. Burial was in St, Mary's cem= etery at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon with prayer at the grave by Rev. J. E. O’Brien. The village improvement soclety he'd its annual meeting Fridav eveniag and elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Dodge; vice president, Judge L. W. Fairbrother; treasurer, Charles M. Willlams, M. D.; secretary, 5 oclock Friday and did not return|from last Saturday on account of rain that evening. The family looked every|and fog. for removal of the boy's body to his| ‘The Connecticut highway depariment Saturday placed a glass sign to the of the curve on the Dr. Atwyod erty which stands on high ground. The glass sign is pre with ~ wicker, work over the red glass bearing danger signal for nights and the word “dang- er’ s just above it for day drivers. warning them of he bad curve on he highway and also over one of the N. Y. N. H. & H. railroad crossings just beyond which leads'from the state road to the borough of Stonington proper. . A deaf mute passed thrbugh hers Sat- urday en route from Miami, Fla., to Portland, Maine. He rode a bicycie on This (Monday) evening the mseting of the Wequotanuck community asso- clation is to be held. Merton Clarke of Spencer, Mass., I3 at his home over he holiday, Leon Jamese, of Hope valley is home for the holiday, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, Clift and Temple streets. Miss Marq T. Cahill of Naugatuck, Conn., is at the home of her sistars, Mrs. Raymond Wheeler and Mrs. Albert Young over the Fourth. Saturday morning in the ‘owa court of Stonington, a case of short lobsters was mbrought upon complaint of Dep- uty Game Warden Louls Ress, against Nathan Kinney. The case came before deputy Judge L. D. Fairbrother and was continued: one week. Nathan Kirney brought suit gainst Louls Ross, charg- ing breach of the peace and assault. It| was_ claimed that Ross pointed a revol- ver at Nathan Kinney. This case was also continued one week. Miss Dorothy Hickley Is to spend the, Admission Ladies 35¢c, Gents 55¢ Hilltop Casino Orchestra SUFFICIENT PARKING SPACE, CAR SERVICE TO AND FROM ALL NOTE I Children under 12, sccompanied by parents admitted free ! 4 shows Tuesday, July 4th. Come early MUSIC BY THE * Dancing 8-12 POINTS Fourth at Boston. Miss Alice Powers and Elsie Morrison leave today (Monday) to spend a week in New London. The Young People's soclety of the Second Congregational church plans to hold a picnic at Dean’s Mills, going to the' woods by bus. A supper will be served there, This outing was postponed Captain Fred Ostman, who has had bullt for him a handsome mew craft, expects to have it put into eemmissiun by Aug. 1st. when the sword fish season is on. z TMINSTER Funeral services for Deacon Edwin Ames Edmond were held at his home ‘Wednesday afternon, June 28 his pastor, Rev. T. Edward Davies, officlating. A large number of friends and relatives were present, and the floral tributes were very beautiful. - The relatives present, beside his wife, were his only e#maining son, Arthur Edmond, of Lisbon, Mrs. Her- man Edmcnd. whose ~husband. son of Deason- Edmond, died in April, and two Miss Laura T. Wood. The report of the treasurer showed the soclety to be in excellent condition with a balance on hand of $819.16. Judge and Mrs. Elias B. Hinckley is entertaining Miss Thelma Hinckley of East Oronge, N. J. The annual election of Stonington borough _comes Monday. afternoon, July 31st. Nominations of candidates must be made 21 days before the election so week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judd and fam- day and were guests of Theodor: and George Hyde. s Sunday afternoon Saturday’s Market Dull % New York, July 2,— Markets for stocks, bonds and com- modities were the dullest in *months. Transactions in all branches were not only very light by exceedingly narrow, reeficting the absence from the financial district of a majority .of active opera- tors -in Saturday’s market. Transactions in stocks were around only a quarter of a million shares, Some lquidation, especially in pool issaes, could be found, but the general list was more or less firm throughout the ses- sion. General Motors was the active feature of the late trading, with an ad- vance to 14 7-8 on heavy transactions. Ralilroad -shates continued to hold their gains of the earlier part of the week. Great Northern appearing especially strong at 77 3-4. There were no news developments in connection with the railroad strike during the course of the session, and as a consequence the trad- Ing in the rails was entirely profession- al. For that matter, there was little of any other kind of business In’'any of| the -active issues. The oil stocks re- mained unsettled, though for what rea- son the Street is still guessing. - Copper stocks did better than at any time in the last several days STOCKS. The fonewing is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: Hich. oo 483 26% L1203 Am Can ... Am Cotton Oil Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen pr . Anaconda .. . Atch T&SF . Balt & Ohfo . Beth Steel B Brooklyn R T Brook R T ctf Qanadian Pacific Chandler Motor Gen' Mot Deb 7 p Gt North pr...... 1% Gt North Ome . Hupp Motor Tilinols Central Inspiration Con Int_Harvester Int Mer M pr Kennecott .. Lehigh Valley Marlin Rock mectipn. with its safety policies this neck || the party caucusses will be held this; Westminster. {ly of New Britain motored here fun-| ago. at 145 a Dodge|which is more than any other state. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ———a sons of Hampton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mond of Pachaug, Mrs. Willlam Ham- mond of Hampton Hill, Judge A. Hale Bennett, brother of Mrs. Edmond, with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Mr. apd Mrs. William H. Brown of Jew. ett City, Mr. and Mes. Alfred N. Smith of Danielson Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith being sistérs of Mrs. Edmond, Miss Helen M. Kelley of Dayville. Two hymns were sung during the service by a choir from Burial was in the ceme- tery in Central Village beside the dea- son’s oldest son, who died many years Michigan has nearly 12,000 toolmukers, Rep I &S pr 3 93 South Padific .... 89 89 Sou_Railway 23% 23% So Railway pr .. 55 55 Tobacco Products 80 80 Union Pacific ... 1395 139% U S Rubber 62% 63 U S Steel 99 99% West Un Tel 98% 93%% West Air Bk 89 89 West E & M 58% 58% Willys O'land 8% 8% The Cotton Market. The cotton market was quiet again Saturday, receding about 15 to 235 points in its first hour on further seattirad ii- quidation, which, while poorly abserbed at first, met a better demand lae in the 1 Chieago Grain Market, session. A late rally left” the market steady at 'its close, off 2 to 5 points. Little or mo new interest was shown. Wheat— High Low. Close 1TY% 114% 117% i §pe (118 115% 117% Dec. ... ~120% 118% . 120% Corn— July. 62% 634 | Sept.” . 66 66% ¢ 65% 66% 3614 3% 36% 3934 38% 39 e A% a1y 42 is SELF-ADJUS AFULL J DANCE ASHLAND CASINO 9 to 12:30 New Time Ellison’s Harmony Boys Sing- At Pulaski Hall THE FIRST TEA DANCE Thursday and Saturday during the un-l son. CONFETTI AND CTREAMER Dance — Tonight ‘AtTipTop}hll,Co fester Philharmonic Darnce Orchestra "TONIGHT Park—7 Pieces DANCE July 3rd of the season at Stonington Maner Inn on 1 TUESDAY, July 4th, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Tea and Dancing, $1.00. These Tea Dances will be held every To TOMO! Monday, July 3rd. 5 Music by the Famous? Today and Tuesday ROBERT Z.LEONARDS| Presentation of MAE A TIFFANY PRODUCTION Tomorrow, July :30 to 10:15 P. M. PACKAGE OF POWDER / POWDER PUFF, COMPLIMENTS OF MAE MURRAY, “FASCINATION". THEATRE Pathe News Educational Comedy Cortinuous Show 417 Our Lady Patrons! LADIES ATTENDING THE MAT- INEE PERFORMANCLS OF “FAS- CINATION" FITHER TODAY OR RROW WILL REC E A DA STAR IN and ment SPEND THE FOURTH AT WILDWOOD PARK DANCING — BOATING — MUSIC . Special Prize Waltz at 4 P. M. "New Concessions on the Grounds for the Day. Join the Hundreds Who Will Spend Night Bathing BEACH AT OCEAN the Holiday, July 4th, ’ NEW LONDON, CONN. The Beach Flood-lighted Until 10:30 P. M. During July WORCESTER BUCKEYE and CHAMPION Mowing Machines THESE MACHINES RUN EASILY AND CUT WELL. THE IMPROVED CHAMPION MOWER has a Pitmian connection : and AUTOMATI LINE OF REPAIRS for Worcester Buckeye P. BARSTOW YEAR. Mowers, ction to knife head which Y TAKES UP WEAR. August. Furnished by the Rudd-Bathhouse Manage- t.