Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 3

EVENTS AT NORTH RADAL = North Randall, Cleveland, July 5— By the A. P.)—The driving of Wal- ier Cox featured today's Grand Clr- -ult barness horse races at this track the Goshen, N. Y., reinsman winning two of the five events, He won_the Ohlo 2:08 trot with a purse of $5.000 with the Great Volo, am outsider in ‘he betting and the second division of e 2:16 pace with Sun Flash. Never sefore in the histary of the track have 1o many long_shots won in one day. The Great Volo won today’s feature n straight heats, taking ihe pole at he start of each mile and never he. 1& headed. Prince Loree. the worll's jouble-gaited champion finished sec- snd to him. Billy Wilcox, winner of the third Seat of the 2:10 pace was the longest shot of the day. He paid holders of 1 $2 mule ticket $174.60. A $2 ticket on Alice G. Forhes, win- ner of the first heat of the 2:12 trot paid $43.60, a place ticket oa Lady Bemnett. which finished seconi $53.50 and a show ticket $31.20, while hold ors of uam on Captain Mosby, which tinished third in this mils were paid i3 8 class pacing, purse $1,200 {sec- ond division). Sun Flash, brh, by San Franaisoo (Cox) Pagan, br g, by Walter Di- rect (Paiim) Esta G, bm, by Nutsford (Meorrison’ The Sherwood, chg, by Ner- then (l(urphy) bg, by Wilcoe . Buddie Mac, B. M. P, Muy Cottes and !hmhle r 1 3 2 (Wickersham) : ) 1 Billy Wilcox, bg, by Walace ~McKinney, (Garrison) Abb'd.l.la.blkh.w‘l‘heAb-' it Law, (V;l-mm) Celeste McKinney also starts Time 2:07 3-4; 2:06 1-4; z'yzl: The Ohlo, 3:08 class trotting, purse 15.000. The Great Volo, be; by Pe- ter The Great, (Cox) Prince Loree. bg, by Prince McKinney, (McDevitt) Volfage, brg, by Mgrrico, (Egan) King Watts, bh, by General Watts, (McDonald) Herbelwyn, brg, by Manrica (Erwin} Walter Sterling, and Just David, ®0_started. Time 2:05 3- 2:06 1-4 09 1-4. :12 class trotting, purse $1,200. 'nn Triumph, bh, by The Exponent, (Childs) ) Alce G. Forbes, br m, by J. Malcolm Forbes, (Mc- Mahon) Amarillo McKinney, bg, by McKinney, (Erskine) Lady Benrett, bm, by Lord Roberts, (Stout) Captain Mosby, brg, Tol. Mosbey, (Allen) 4 3 Bovelo, The Proof, Alta Bvans, Ad miral Harris, Steiner, Simpson, Be- mni, also ran. Time 2:07 3-4; 2:09 1-4; 2:03 1-2; 110 1- 5811 1908 7 2 by 2 1 2 " r 2:16 class pacing purse $1,200. Arrow Head, bg, by Belwin, McDonald) Janet Helen, rom, by Peter The Great, (Taylor) Demore, bm, by Dromore I, (Hickok) Teddy Todd, bh, by Guy Todd, (Stinson) Jane Ahr, bm, by Tregen- tle, (Bolby) 6 Tulbacane and xmy McKin also started. Time 2:08 1-2; 2:08 1-4; g ¥ | 167 32 4 ¢ 42 3 3 2:08 1-2. AMERICAN WOMEN MAY ENTER ATHLETIC MEET IN PARIS New York, July 5—Announcement by the rival French feminine sthletic federations that they had sunk their differences, at least temporarily and would conduct the international games at Persbing stadfum cn August 20, is expected to pave the way for the en {73 of an Americen team in thees com- petitions. The personnel of the team bas already been announced, but ow- ing to the conflicting reports from abroad thers was some doubt in the minds of amateur athletic authorities regarding the advisability of sending the American representatives to Eu- " |oven diving event No. 1. n | %4 the two in seven dives. port ut the world and meet with the approval of the natienal amatsur sport governin bodies of all civilized nations. o MANY ENTRIES FOR WOMENS ATHLETIC MEET Paris, July 5—(By the A. P.)—The entries of women's field and track athlstic teams for the international meet to be held in Pershing stadium on August 20 have been from 6nd France will also en- lN-r the m::g-t ‘women'® .nl:euc eam that ever compsted International meet. o The games will be held under the flm the Feminine Federation THis is a temporary amal- gamation of two feminine French ath- tween the rival factions during the past few days and it was finally de- cided to di an armistice until October when the annual meetings of the rival federations will be held. At these annual meetings efforts will be made to fuse the two organizations into one federation or agree upon per- manent and @nd harmonious ywork- ing relations, MRS. MALLORY GOES INTO SEMI-FINALS AT WIMBLEDON ‘Wimbledon, England, July 5—(By the A. P.)—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- lory has won her way to the semi- finals of the women's singles in the grass court tennis championship. She Gefoated Mre, H. Baginton, of England, today, 6-2, 6-4, on a sodden court, which became extremely muddy as the play . This victory brings Mrs. Mallory one step nearer her long- ed-for match with the little rench world's champlon, Suzanne Lenglen. Mlle Lenglen, by her defeat of Miss Elizabeth Ryan on Tuesday, had al ready qualified for the semi-finals, and therefore did not participate in today's matches. But she was on the ground, watching every movement of her American rival. e Edginton, Mrs. Mallory's oppo- nent today, is tall and slim and plays rather an old-fashioned, under-hand sliced shot, with which she is extreme- 1y accurete. She is considered a stonewall In defense and seldom misses a returnable ball, so that the Ameri- ean champion is considered to have done most creditable work in not con- ceding more games. She won with something in hand at all times, but mmde several errors in the second set, ‘which, however, were hardly to be ¢ | avoided, because of the bad condi- tion of the court. Mrs. Mallory has reached the semi-finals without losing a sinle set, and, in doing so, has_de- feated Mrs. Keays, Mrs. Hollick, Mrs. Parton and Mrs. Bdginton. But to: monrow she s to meet Mrs. Beam- ish, and this will be the great test, concerning which critics are open- minded, Mre. Beamlsh has already won over the American on two occasiqns, but| ‘also bas been defeated by her. In the Roehampton tournament Mrs. Mallo after having won the first set fro Mrs. Beamish in the finals on Junme 24 by a score of 6-1, appeared to let| down in her play, and lost the match in the next two sets. Previously,she had shown herself much superior to the English star. Therefore, the out- come of the- contest in the present tournament between these two wom- en is being lcoked ‘forward to with the greatest interest. Mile. Lenglen, in reathing the semi- finals, has defeated Mrs. M. F. Ellis, Miss Bvelyn Colyer Miss Kathleen McKane, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, and her wins have been impressive. There is no question that up to the present she has been at the top of her game. Both women have many followers, but the American is the popular fa- vorite. The French champion has ad- ded considerably to her favor of late because of the excellent game she has shown. On the other hand, Mrs. Mal- lory, according to the critics, has not displayed the steady improvement ex- pected as she more accustom- ed to the English courts,.the climats and more especially to the bounding English ball. ers, in scme way, the English tennis enthusiasts feel that she is go- ing to beat their candidate and come in action in the finals with the Am- erican. WATER CARNIVAL AT JEWETT CITY BIG SUCCESS The big water carnival staged by Hal Chase at Jewett City July 4th proved to be a huge success 'from every angle. About a thousand people turned out des- pite the threatening weather and they were well repaid with a fine. assortment ’(-):&wl!er events as one could wish' to The river and club house was appropri- | o ately decorated and presented a fine set- ting for the meet. Entries frum varlous parts of eastern Connecticut, both male and female com- | peted for the 39 prizes which were offered | for ‘the 15 events Kiwini Pa-Nul Lakua, a nattve Hawal- | {0 ian was introduced a former lifeguard to | His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and as an understudy to Duke Kahanamgjou. Kiwinl could swim but found the Conn. opposition rather incon- siderate of a stranger. He finished third in the 75 yarr swim. In the half mile he falled to finish and in the diving events he Wwas completely outclassed. Ray Greene, former Brown star, won the half mile and the 75 yard sprint swim. He also tooff first prize in the He was hard pushed in this latter event by Péterson ot Jewett City. Only five points separat- Greene's take- ofts giving him the edge on Peterson. Peterson won all the other diving events, including the biz stunty dive, which carried a prize of $10 in gold. Guillette also of Jewett City was tna |l second big winnerf, pushing Peterson hard in every event. In the girls' diving Yvonne Giibert of | © Jewett City gave a fine exhibition. Ber- tha Selgal was second and Louise Seigal a close third. In the boys' diva Theidore Rafls of Jewett City won over Jodoin of Plain- field. Both boys showing good stunts.. In the boys' race, 75 yards, Lloyd Jar- 1o 68 Sones City won with Clinton Pet- erson of Plainfield, second. In the girls’ race under 15 years Leda Parseau of Jewett City won with Julia Bergeron of P lainfleld, second. paval Svu lactes from Plainfield entry, but watched the event: o oy s from Program and results: race, J. Dolan, 1st, Maynard; 3ra. en’s Diving, (Form) Open, Greene, Plainfield, 1st, 63 points; Peterson, Jew- ett City, 2nd, 53 points; Guillette, Jewl ett City, 3rd, 49 pointe’ Devoe, Plainfield, 4th, 42 pointa. 220 yard foot T. Boule, 2nd; W. Boys' Race, 75_vards—Lioyd Jarvis, |2 Jewett City, 1st; Clinton Peterson, Plain. S8 304 [ Divifg—Yvonne Gilbert, 1st; Bertha Siegel, 2nd ; Loulse Seigal, 3rd. One-half Mile Swim—Greene, Plainfield, 1st; Duvoe Plainfield, 2nd; ‘Atnsworth, Praisfald, $rd 1 Race—Teo R obinson, 1st; R. Eul.lletu. 2nd; . Perent, 3rd. Girls’ Race, under 15 years—Leda Par- fseau, Jewett City, 1st; Julia.Bergeron, Plainfield, 2nd. Men's Diving (Ashland)—CIift Peter- son, 1st; Robarge, 2nd; Robinson, 3rd. Girls" hage—Bertha Seigal ‘' 1st; Yvonne Gilbert, 2nd; Loulse Seigal,3rd. Boys' Diving—Theo. Ralle, Jewett City, 1st; Jedoln, Plainfleld, 2nd; Lloyd Jar- vis, Jewett City, 3rd. . Men's Diving (Jewett City)—Peterson, 1st; Guillette, 2nd ;- Robinson, 3ra. Men's Race, 75 yards—Greene, Plain: fleld, 1st; Alnsworth, Plainfield, 2nd; Kiwini, Hawall, 3rd. Peterson, Jewett Stunt Dive—Open, City, m Gulllette, Je City, 2nd; Devoe, rd; Robl n, Jewstt City, Gn.pfl cu-cun meeting at Cleve- TENNIS ; International conferénce on Da- Cup rules at London. GOLF French . amateur champlonship tournament, at La Touquef Jowa State championshi ment, at Des Moines. Pennsylyania_open chmp&on!hip opens at Pittsurgh. ‘Western New York champion- ship at Buffalo, ROWING Southwestern States Rowing As sociation, regatta, at Peoria. BOXING Johnny Dundee vs. Jack Shar- key, 15 rounds, at Brooklyn. Gene Delmont vs. Archle ‘Walker, 10 roumds, at Troy. “tourna- — GAMES TODAY. National League New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louls. American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. STANDINGS. National League. New York St. Louls . Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago .. Pittsburgh Philadeiphia Boston g American League St. Louls . New York Chicago. . Detroit ‘Washington Clevelad {Boston ... Philadelphia YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League. Chicage 11; Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 11; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia-Boston (two games post- poned, rain.) American League. Cleveland 5; Detroit 6. ed, rain, ¢ Tnternational League. Jersey City at Newark, postponed, rain, Rochester 4; Buffaio 1; (11 innings.) Toronto 2; Syracuse 3. Reading (; Baltimore 3. Eastern Lengue. Albany 3; Pittsfield 2. Other games not played. A Challenge The Orange Squeezers of Jewett City challenge The Finns All Stars of Taft- ville or any other team averaging fifteen years.of age. Write to John, Tracy, Jew- ett City, Box 182, HORNSBY GETS 20TH HOMER AND CARDINALS WIN St. Louis, July 5—The Cardinals batted Markle hard in the second and third innings, in_which they scored ten runs, and defeated Cincinnati, 11 to 4, in the final game of the series. Rogers Hornsby hit his 20th home run of the season in the Sth inning, tying Kenneth Williams of the local Americans, for the 1922 major league lead. Clyde Barfoot, Texas ieague re- cruit, pitching his first full game, for the Cardinals, held the Reds to seven hits, Score: Cincinnati st Louly| (1) Thums,cf Daubere.1b [Descrmomimss Sutic o Bhan ZH«-.».»..-..- F T S Hlernvalisconl olocsansssns i Totals 7% Score by mn.\l\.n CUBS SWAMP PIRATES IN BATTING PARTY Pittsburgh, July ‘The Chicago Cubs defeated the Pirates 11 to 5 to- day, finding Carlson and Hamilton for 13 hits in seven innings. Jones got along_nicely for the Cubs except in the fifth, “when the Pirates scored ltwice and the ninth when a belated rally brought three runs Score: Chicago (N) ab hpy nnig lawSanmomamnns Bl apva nensanes cscronAB LRI 2laoonantunnn s, Blocszondaan ol eosass3asonsoss Totals (x) Batted for Jonnard in 7th. (xx) Fatted for Hamiiton in 7th, (xxx) ‘:nm for Hollingsworth. DETROIT WINS FINAL GAME FROM INDIANS Detroit, July 5—Stephenson’s error and Blue's triple after two were out in the 1ith.inning gave the Detroit| club the final game of the Cleveland séries today. Detroit' was out-hit, but obtained blows timely. Speaker hit a home run in the first inning. Saore Blvnhnl (A) Ja.._,.“..,.,, oamiuenirs S S TR TR R §Souscsved Totals (x) Two out when winning (2) Batted for Plllette in oth. Score by inniny | club, Glencoe, 1lls., closed tonight with uth | ing - to official announcement by tew York, Tuly winner of m the vm iy it | Omita Btats. open solt cbmélaumn events; Jeséo ‘present nation- t0 be held next week at the Skokielal chnxnnlm Bg&y .Yomes so:th:: e o fhe| AT iy Ot is. Gountiy aun i United States Golf association. This| Washington last year 264 plavers teed number exceeds by 33 the former rec- | flff in. the qualifying round and the ord entxy_of 265 at Inverness, Toleds, | year befors at Toledo thero were 265 fn 1520, Belated entries tomorrow, If | starters. About ninety players will Pt o oo amcaesaiiin - oy, DhE Lttt amithy teadh oF! |tiny thres the. total over the 300 mark, officials| preliminary days at Skokle, making declared 1o| Boiveen 10 and 12 hows of continu- The e list for what promises to{ ous be one of|the greatest open tourna-| Other prominent players entered ments. i American golf history in-|since Monday include: Fred J. Wright, Cludes a mumber of prominent Brit- | Los Angeleh; Willie Hunter, iand Jock Hutchison, heavyweight champion boxer for New York-Philadelphia game postpon- | ish players, in addition to practically all of the better known amateurs and professionals in this country, George Duncan_and Abe Mitchell, British pros, will make- their second attempt to lift the title, while Willle Hunt- er, former British title holder, and Alex~Armour, ~Scotch champfon, will Tepresent. the' foreign amateur contin- gam i Barnes, of Helham'N, Y. who spread-eagled the field at Cojumbia last year in winning his first open title, will defend his crown. Barnes, Walter Hagen, new British champion, former Britihs title holder, are regarded by experts as the favorites among the American professionals. Hagen captured the ti- tile twice before, in 1914 and in 1919, Prominent among the American amateurs expected to make a good showing, are “Chick” Evans, former STATZ HAS WRIST BROKEN IN CUBS-PIRATES GAME Pittsburgh, July, 5—Arnold Statz, centerfiglder for the' Chicago -Nation- als, ‘suffered a fracture of a bome in his right. wrist_when at bat for the first. time in today's game with Pitts- burh here. Statz: was the first Cub up. Carlson had pitebed two strikes to him and the third ball, coming in < | close, struck his right wrist. He was given first base and then taken out, Friherg rumning for him and taking -his place at center. He will be out of the game 10 days to two weeks. 4 LEWIS BROADCASTS CHALLENGE TO DEMPSEY BY RADIO Wichita, Kas, July 5—In a radio message broadcast from Wichita to- day, Ed “Strangler” Lewis, world's chdmpion wrestler, reiterated his challenge to Jack Dempsey, world's a mixed bout. DUNDEE WILL MEET SHARKEY AT BROOKLYN TONIGHT New York, July 5—Johnny Dundee will meet Jack Sharkey in a 15 round bout in Brookiyn tomorrow night. Both boxers finished training today and are required to make 130 pounds at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Want Game For Saturday The, East Ends have an open date for Saturday and would like to ar- range a game with the Hardigs or Norwich Wcolen mill. For arrange- mbnts call 1467 between 6 and 6:30 or answer through this paper. Attawaugan, at Baltic Sunday The Baltic A. A. will have as their opponents for next Sunday at Sayles Field, Baltic, the fast Attawaugan team. The Baltic A. A. is looking for an out of town game for Saturday. Call 1949-2 for arrangements. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS As much as $2500 has been paid for a racing pigeon by English fanciers, Billiard tables with slate beds were first played on in England in 1827. Running is régarded as a much more important sport in America than it is in England. Persimmon is the wirod most gen- erally used for the heads of golf clubs and hickory for the handles. Fight experts who have seen Joey Leonard perform differ in their opin- ions as to the real ability of Benny’s brother. The stand for spectators at the new All-English tennis ground near Lon- don will accommodate nearly 15,000 spectators. The Yahkees' pitching staff appears to be outclassed in comparison with the recent work of the Browng star twirlers. Followers of ‘boxing have changed their tune in regards to Jack Britton being all in, since his muss with Ben- ny Leonard. A month ago few ball fans would have -given a nickel for the White Sox chances of getting up within hail- ing distance of the top. OF late it has seemed like a case of of “tag-you're-it” between the Red Sox and the Mackmen for last place in the American league standing. A victory over Yale ion the gridiron former British amateur champion; Rudolph Knepper, Princeton star; Eddie Hel St. Louis; L. B. Paton, Boston, Mass. and Harrison P. Johnsion, St. Paul. Because players cannot reach the course in time to start the morning round at 8:05 as intended, play will not begin until 8:30 those scheduled to start in these minutes to be re- placed in the program during what would have been a TOOD recess. Other eleventh hour entries in the open tournament, announced by the United States Golf association, include two stars from the Pacific coast, Mor- tie Dutra of Del Monte, Calf, and Abe Espinoza of San Francisco, win- ner and runner-up in the recent north ern California open championship. Robert A. Gardner, of 'Chicago, for- mer national amateur champion, and James S. Manion, crack St. Louis am- ateur, also have entered. next Fall is the only stimulant left that will brace up Harvard's wobbly year in athletics. B The bad slump taken by the Braves | apparently has affected Hank Gow- dy's healthy batting average. It is estimated that fully 100,000 lov- ers of aguatic sports attended the four days of racing that made up this year's Henley regatta. Three thousand new cricket clubs and 2,000 new tennis clubs is a low estimate of the number that have been formed in’ England this season. English tennis enthusiasts are wus- ing racquets made in India, which are sold in London at about one-third of the price asked for the home-produc- ed article. WAt least chess experts of interna- tional reputation are expected to com- pete- in" the international tournament soon to be held in London under the auspices of the British Chess Federa- tion. COLUMBIA Miss ‘Enid Hawkins, a Columbia girl, who has been Jiving in Brooklyn. N. Y., for several years, left Montrea! Saturday last with a party of friends for a two months’ tour of Europe. Miss Hawkins has beer librarian of Stevens Institute of Technology, Hobuien, N. J., Zor several year. Miss s3ilvia Bateman of Someryille, Mass., a classmate and roommate of Miss Evelyn Woodward at Smith college dur~ ing the past year,was the guedt of Miss Woodward at the Homé of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Woodward, by Columbia lake, from Wednesday until Sunday of the past week. Rev. George B. Richards of Percy, N, Y. event the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Woodward. The annual meeting of the Missionary society of the Congregational church was held Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Miss Eliza Hutchins. The society has 33- members, the same num- ber as at the last annual meeting. Dur- ing the past year the president, Mrs. T. Newton Owen, died, and Mrs. Howard Rice was elected to fill the vacancy. Other officers elected at the meeting weee: Mra, Alonzo Little, vice president: Miss Eiiza Hutohins, treasarer. Mre. Huth _Jacobs, secretary. During the year the” society contributed $117 to the Hartford branch of the Woman's Board of Missions and held a missionary tea last summer which was a great success. Arrangements ace being made ‘to hold ‘another tca during August. The body of Henry Williams, 75 who dled Tuesday last at Mansfield City, was brought to Columbia Thursday afternoon for burial beside his wife, Ann ‘Loomis Williams, ' who died &Nov. 4, 1902. The burial service at the grave was conducted by Rev. John Pearce of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs: Williams lived at the'Loomis homestead on the Green, originally the parsonage of Rev. -Eleaguc Wheelock, pastor of the local Congregational church and founder of the Indian school on the Green which was the foundation of Dart. mouth | college. After Mrs. Willlams' death, Mr. Willlams continued to live there alone until 1910, when the place was bought by H. W. Porter. Mr, Wil- lisms came to Columbia when a young man and continued to reside here until his home was #old, when he moved to Willimantic. He was a hard worker and a good citizen. Mrs. Edith Little, who svent he past winter fith her son Walter at Saranac Lake, is at the home of her mother Mrs. Willard Clarke. ' Mrs. Little recently re- turned from a two months’ trip with her daughter Lenore to San Franciseo and Portiand, Ore, going by boat to Galves- ton, Tex., and returning through Yellow- stone Park and Candda. Hubert P. Collins has purchased from Raymond Squier the site occupied by the OCCUM TEAM SPLITS EVEN 3 IN HOLIDAY GAMES The Occum baseball team split ev- en in the holiday games played on the Fourth, winning the morning' game morning by a score of 10 to 0, and losing the afternoon game played at Lebanon 18 to 0. The Occum team plays the Thermos team on Sl.t\lflhy at Geeum. m-nu ’ ml Being me yth u.we-ndt- from the Norwich All-Stars in the |- A New Tread —a Lower Price Rehable Goodyear Quahty It has a different tread from the famous Weather Tread Cord—a new tread with a. cog-like pattern—and it sells for from 20 to le;e It has in it the same high-grade long-staple cotton, the same Goodyear patented group-ply construction, the same liber- ally ovenue]m When you buy whose the 4%:-inch size, for actual measurement is nearly 5 slightly more. In many asu,theoeotheteordsatemndeofinfeficrmate— rials, th ‘short-staple cotton as a foundation. Get the tire that is thatis built to safeguard the world- All of the Goodyear Service Station Dealers listed here have the Goodyur Cross-Rib Tread Cord, as well as the ‘famous All-Weather Tread Cord, ready for you now. Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for“long discount” tires 333 434 Steaighe Side szfini 30 x 334 Clincher. . 30 x 334 Straight Side 32 x 334 Straight Side . . 31x4 Straight Side .. . 1585 19.75 $13.50 23.50 32x4 Straight Side..$25.45 33x4 Straight Side.. 26.8Q 34x4 Straight Side.. 27.35 32 x 434 Straight Side .. 31.45 These prices include manufacturer's excise tax good enough to carry the Goodyear name, Goodyear you get a tire Don’t confuse this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord with othzrpopulnpmecordswhxchldlatthenmepticeorfor reputation. PRe——— 35x 5 Straght Side.. 4105 Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks Miss Harriet Yeomans, granddaughter of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans, who has been visiting her grandmother at her residence on the Green, left Monday for ~Camp Aloha_a girls’ camp at Faiclee, Vt., where she expects to remain during the summer, Her -father, Howard Yeomans, left the same day for Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe and child, also Mr. Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ferguson, of Hoboken, N. are occupying for July the cottage on the Green belonging to Fred H. Avery. At the meeting of the school board Friday evening repairs to the school buildings were authorized, The Christian Endeavor society plans a social at which Miss Manning will read. Mrs. Herbert Oehlers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Champlin_ arrived in town Saturday afternoon, accompanied by hec daughter Doris. The trip was made by automobile with her father. Rev. T. Newton Owen has returned to his home, having spent two weeks at the shore recuperating from his recent acci- dent. He occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and administered the commun- fon, preaching on the subject of fighting the foes without and the fears within. He thanked the members of his congregation, the nurses at St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantic, and others for their kindness to him during his recent bereavement and illness. A large congregation was present to welcome the pastor home. EAST WOODSTOCK Harry Bosworth and family of Norwich spent the week end with Wendell Bos- \worth. Cafrie Bosworth of Southbridge, Mass., visited her brother George over Sunday. Paul Gifford and family are spending the month at Weekapaug. Rev. Henry D. Baker and family are at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Black pond for two weeks, Mr. Baker being one of the directors. Silas_Allen and family of Waterbury spent the week end with L. H. Lindeman and famil Mrs. Christine Anderson, Adelaide and George Simonson of Mt. Vernon. N. Y., arrived Friday for the summer. Mes. An- derson is spending a few days with her son, Carl Danielson, and his wife before opening her home. Adelalde Simonson will board with Mrs, J. E. Aldrich, her sisters having been thers for several weeks. E. L. Upham and famtiy of West New- ton_Mass., have heen s of G. L. Up- ham and family for several days. Ralph Eddy, oldest son of Mr. * and Mrs. B. E. Eddy, married last'-Friday afternoon Miss Nina Gordon of North Woodstock. -After a short wedding trip | they will oocupy ‘a cottage on Prospect street. Mr. Eddy is running his father's farm this summer, The meeting of the Community club was well attended last week, When a pleasing program was presented by the committee, Mes. E. E. May, Mrs. C. Dan- ielson, Mildred May. A group of songs was sung very sweetly by Misses Emily Dorothy and Lucy Simonson; there was a recitation by Lucy Simonson, and a talk on radio by Rey. Henry Baker, who brought the wireless outfit' to {llustrate his talk. A soclal hour followed. The committee for July comprises Ezra May, | l Eleanor Linderman and Vernon wa.?- erell. SureRelief FOR INDlGESTION old town hall at the southwesterly end of the Green. NORTH STERLING Walter Brayton of Lonsdale, R. L, called on friends here recently. Miss Doris A. Sahlen is spending the week with Newport friends. h Fred Cole and family and Byron Place and family spent the week end at the shore. A large number of local people attend ed the strawberry supper and dance Wheaton Harrington's new barn last wee Clarence Whaley of Oxford, Mas spent the week end with his sunt, Mrs. F. 0. Plummier. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner spent the Fourth in East Killingly. The Cole brothers’ held their annual Fourth of July clambake at the Line. Charles Sahlen served on the jury in Providence the past week. Louis Kennedy and relatives of Daniels son cailed on Augustus Le Gendre Wed- nesday, Louis J. Erker and friends of New York are spending the week with Mr. Erker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Erke: John Piscott! has sold his poultry and has returned to New York. William Burchard entertained friends from Providence Sunday. Finnish people have moved to thé*Rose Blair place. Misses Bessie and Freelove Place have purchased a new automebile. Mrs. Ralph Winther is entertaining a young lady from Boston. George Plerce, Jr., has been in New Hampshire the past week. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Crowell have been spending a few days at Oak Biuffs, Mase. William R. Spooner and family of Oneco spent Sunday with Mr. Spooner's parents Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner. Mrs. ‘Arthur Miller is entertaining her father from New Rochelle, N. Y. New Britain—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bar- deck of 170 Arch street recently cele. brated the 25th anniversary of their wed ding. A solemm high mass was celebrated in thanksgiving at St. Peter's church and in the evening a family ‘ceunion was held at the Bardeck home. Mr. ahd Mrs. Bar- deck were married June 24, 1297, at St Peter's chruch by Rev. N. F. X. Schnei- der of Meriden, at that time pastor of the local church. | Kow Playing at The Sirand DANCING HILL TOP CASINO TONIGHT Hill Top Casino O Dancing from 8 to 12 ADMISSION I.;diu 35¢; Gent; 55c i Economy in purchase price, in m-; tenance, in time, in peace of mind lnd JULIAN L. WILLIAMS, ‘mh(hem_yo{ Sainte Claire. 29 TOWN ST, NOBRWICH