Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 2

bungred ‘entries ware Teselved. Some R o NIKTHEs i the most prominent of these were Orrie Steele of Paterson, N. J., national cham- pion hill climber; Eugene Koss of New York, winner of the recent hill climb at Troy, N. Y,; Ralph Suporpor of Warces- New England champion. The state police department had a number of officers present to direct traffic so as to avoid congestion at that point. Prizes valued at $215 were awarded the win- The events which NORWICH BULLETIN , Willimantic Offtce $1 Chaureh Street Telephone 1062 Line Division, due ne yard, opposite W ere in aceord- M. A. T. A, rules and reg- Event No. Me- Restricted ta cuble inches or less piston novice event and fireman were . fance with the ulations were dium weight [ motors of 37 | displacement. t truck of the e open al all riders never winning a first Event No. 3, expert . open to all 61 cubic inch mo- I place in any elimb. , open to all motors up to 80 cuble inch pistow displacement. open to all cubic piston displace » Kept | ment. Postmaster John O'Rourke Benja- | ceipt of a letter from F. C. Ayres, diree- savings division congratulating him of the sales of treasury savings certifi- cates, amounting to §$12,010. part as follow the July report Our sales for double those of any previous month this year but if your re is a criterion of what we may ex- entire district our es for July are golg to make those “You certainly have of June look smail. heartiest congratulations om success and you also have my sincerest you have put into this work, for T know this success could not have been ac- effort on y *I hope that, your success will c ¢ the assistance which you are render- automobile crashed abutment on the cast side’ of the bridge crossing. home of Mrs }saturday morning. The car turned ove; driver, Joseph Provost of Their daughter. Clara Provost, sustained a fractured skull. thrown clear and escaped injury. | vost ‘received painful bruises on the face The Provost and anoth Mr. and Mrs. Pro- | and_ shoulders. er family were on their w They infended to go by Wa : and en arriving in this city some time Il Hartford. The noise of the crash of the Ten-| entertaining Miss Caroline Meacham, of west also stopped and jured people were taken to §t | hogpital where they were treated by Pr. to leave the hospital ching Sisters of St. *e convents a summer institute conducted by Miss H.|taining her brother, Gurdon Morgan, of At present she Is su- noted educato wo months two re| ters “of the o course at the Catholic Unive Washington and w Il be accompanied Dy Sisters from the local convente. The clyil suit of Josef Sizslobski, in Mansfield Sat- the plaintiff alleging { Plaintiff for the full amount { The defendants appealed to the Tolland | county superior conrt John Latusek was o have heen Brettschneider, Boston uni- is specializing and vocational guid- The hill-climbing contest held Sunday sutomabile collis- t fon on Windham road when cars driven hy clerk at the Windham police department. drivers agreed to settle the matier Dbetween themselves. An automobile accident oceurred Windham road Saturday morning, 7 when cars driven of Pawtucket f No. 126 North —_— JAY M. SHEPARD eding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | WILLIMANTIC ! Tel. Connection Kiliourey B FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. iLady Assistant) b 2 NORTH ST. lamed for skidded on the wet road. will be seitled between the two men. The South Coventry tre treet crossing at 4. o'clock ran Into a Cadlilac touring car afternoon at front of the Jordan hlock on Main street. car was parked building but mot on a sharp enough an- gle and the left fender and wheel were too close to the trolley track MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. EVERFAST SUITING The Ideal Summer Fabric In Everfast Suiting you have for yourself and chil- dren, a fabric that will make up beautifully in Wash * Blouses, Suits, or Dresses, and is guaranteed not to 16 Uninn St. fade, no matter how you wash it or wear it. 36 INCHES WIDE—45c A YARD THE H. C. MURRAY Noted Here and There. Mr. apd Mrs. William Titcomb have ‘retyrned from a two weeks' automobile Mrs. 0. J. Craven has returned to her home in Utica, N. Y., after a short visit with her prother, E. B, McSweeney, of this city. Mrs. Carrie Moses Hildreth of West- fleld, Mass., spent the week-end with her parents at The Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lafleur and son, Joseph Lafleur, of Springfield, Mass., have left on a motor trip- to CEM Where they will remain three weeks. Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. A. Griggs have re- turned after ten days' vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denman and family at Longueuil, Quebec. Leonard Clough motored to' New Ha- ven Saturday on business. Miss Marion Clough who has heen attending summer norman school at Yale university re- turned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. G. Potter married at the home of Mrs. Potter's parents at Bolton in June have visitod much of /Burope. ‘They will return in September. Mr. and Mrs, Merrill H. Jones and family have returned from a five davs' auto trip to Canada. The return was by way of New York. Miss Fannie Heeley was in Boston re- cent callers on friends here. Charles Folsom s visiting relatives in Boston for a_week. Mr. and -Mrs. C. Harry Branch are entertaining Mrs. Branch's sister, Mrs, William Hawes of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury and daughter Eleanor who have been tray- eling in Burope are now in Quebec. Mrs. Rose Mayo of Three Rivers, Mass.. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Champlin, of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Herman C. Little are on a week’s our by automobile into Ver- mont, New Hampshire and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. E. Carpenter were week-end visitors in Northampton and Providence. Miss Myra - Matthews has returned from Sound View where she has been spending her vacation. Mrs. T. Frank Howie is g guest for a few days at Eastern Point, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee. her sister, Mrs. David E. Clark, of Put- nam, is tinz her mother, Mrs. Helena Chandler, of this eity. = Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0.\ Branchiénd family have returned aftgh two weeks' camping at Crygtal Lake, Eastford. Mrs. Granville Graves and sister, Mrs. John S. Lewis, returned Saturday ‘o Quonochontaug. R. I.. after spending a faw days in town. . Miss May Shea. Mary Ottenheimer, Mabel Payson and.Elsie Baker of the Windham * Girls end at the club's cottage, Souh Coven- try lake. 'y Mr. and Mrs. Robert H..Fenton are Holyoke. Mrs. George Siegrist gave a party re- cently on her daughter's. Edith Lor- raine, birthday. Pourteen little frien were present. The little girl received many gifts. LEBANON \Mrs. Charles Troland has been enter- { Detroit, Mich. Mr. Roseternevins of Hartford spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Charles Tro- land’s. While Charles Geer was mowing. the machine went over a pheasant’s nest, cutting the legs off the pheasant, so he Killed her. Mr. Geer took the 10 eggs, put them under a hen, and eight of the egzs hatched. Mrs. L. P. Smith is visiting friends in Norwich. Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Ida Abel. Mr. and Mrs E. P. Abel, George Good- win and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin spent Saturdgy at Matunuck Beach, R. L Miss May Pitcher of New York ig visit- ing at Mys. D. A. Pitcher's. Mrs. Monroe Pultz is entertaining Mre. Julia Metzger of Willimantic. Mrs. Sarah Gager, Mrs. Mercie Gil- lette, Mrs. Carrie Abell and son, Fred M. Abell, snent Tuesday at Atlantic Beach Mrs. Norman Drake and daughter of Little Falls, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Drake's mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet Rev. and Mrs. Herman Lohman and daughter of Wheatley, Mass., were en- tertained over the week end at Miss Har- riet Hewitt's. Mr. Lohiman preached at the Congregational church Sunday. irty-five from the Congregational Y. E. “attended the unjon C. E. meeting at Franklin Supday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewey and two children of Sherhorne. N. Y.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Pultz. Mrs. H. M. Peck is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs, M. D. Whitaker, at South Kil- lingly. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley of Long Island are visiting Mrs. Rowley's sister, Mrs. Buffet. at William Pultg’s. L. P. Smith spent Sunday in Clinton. . M. Geer and family snment Sunday and Monday in South Killingly. Mrs. Geer's nephew, Albert Whitaker, and her nicce, Eleanor Whitaker, returped with them for a visit Mrs. Charles Troland is spending a week with her mother in New London. At C. J. Abell's recently a family re- union was held, 24 sitting down to a Lountiful dinper of clam chowder and other good things. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall and two daughters of Naugatuck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Abell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Abell of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Loujs Curtis of Union City and Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Abell and six children, Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne, Mr. and Mr Charles Morrison and daughte: Miriam of Malden Mass., were guests from Sunday until Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. York. Miss Dorothy Morrison and LeRoy Osborne, who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. York, returned home With them. The Ladies’ Aid society held an all-day meeting in the parlors of the Congrega- tional church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishon, O. L. Pultz and family, F. N. lor and family and D. W. Pitcher and feqily spent Thursday at Point Judith, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie svent Sun- day with their son, A. C. Hoxie, in South Killingly The Baptist church ls closed during August for a vacation. Last Sunday some of the peonle attended services at the Congregational church and others at- tended Goshen caurch. Miss Doris Troland has. heen spending don. Mrs. Myron Hoxie and son Hermon spent Wednesday with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, at Liberty Hill. Lebanon ball nine went to Occum Sat- urday, nlayed ten innings, and was de- feated, 4 to 3. Mrs. Charles Abell and daughter Eliza- beth of New Britain have been visiting at C. J. Abells. Mrs. Raymond Smith and little daugh- ter Alice of Springfield, Mass., are vis- Iting Mrs. Amos Lillie. i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clarke of Willi- mantic have heen visiting their daugh- ter. Mee. Charles Hinckley. Harold Bruce of Hartford, who spending the summer at L. H. Taylor's, recently caught a pure white mouse in a tran with some common mice. They are going to keep it for a pet. —_——— Time saved each day. by cut- ting out “hello” in telephone conver- Cross' Mille, Saturday afternoon, a tour- ing car with four passengers and a chauffeur was overturned, skidding be- cause of the slippery roads. It was said that four of the occupants of the ma- chine were badly injured. The machine was driven to Providence under its own power. evening an cess. The armory was filled every night since the opening Monday evening and about 6000 people visited the booths dur- ing the week. It is estimated that Sat- urday evening about 1000 persons at- tended. An orchestra played during the last night and dancing was enjoyed. rector at Camp Forbes, Niantic, once a esterly resident. He has heen the army since 1868. ton, died Saturday morning at her home in Plainfield, ter of John_and Mary Price Boulter. She is survived | a grandson. a sister, Mrs. A. A. Carr. of Attleboro, Ma; here, Frederick Boulter. physical i Ted Russell at the W at Mystic. Russell is Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, Sergt. Donald Ferguson, Officers Fred T. Mitchell and Michael Burke made a raid at the house of Frank Oppedisanc 102 Canal street about 10.30 Saturda night. A large wash boiler full and 90 bottles of beer were seized. The offi- cials entered the place and found a pho- nograph plaving and six men were seal- ed at a large table drinking and whila | the police were searching the place two more men entered. The station on Union street now safeguards the goods seized, Near the entrance ~to Armold’s, at The Industrial exhibit closed Saturday proved to he a great suc- Aubrey L. Maddock, who is eamp di- vas Jane Boulter, widow of James Wes- J. She was the daugh- v two sons, two daughters, and a brother, residing James Nelson, formerly of Norywlich, tructor, is to take charge of llow Point Castno scheduled to meet Dave Palitz of New London for a ig- round bout. » iss Louise Champlin of Greenman- X e’::“ entertaining M Jup of Cowdersport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foote of burgesses. ville avenue, has and Mrs. C. B, Fort Wrizht military prisoners caped Thursday afternoon ashore in a rowboat which they state. | The glard was overpowered and his re- volver taken from him. P Mr. and Mrg, John B. Wilcox of Quin- cy, Mass., as the guests evening. ent and peerfected pla to’be held, also for 2 moving pictuces in Esnenses are heavy at the post rooms #nd funds are needed to carry on the work. Tuesday afternoon Borongh hall. Mrs, Thomas F. Joyce of Bridgeport has returned home, after spending a va- cation the gugst of Mrs. F. F. Haswell on Oak street. Miss Katherine Dooley and Miss Mary who have been In have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Gleason of No» wich are gyests of friends in Westerly. Dr. Frank C. Payne is confined to his home by iliness. John Himes of Spring street is enter- Mrs. John Leslie of West Haven ydney Tillbropk of Meriden. Miss Carsle Northrup of Southbridge. .. returned home Sunday. accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slocum. Saturday afternoon in the race of the Yacht club, Gordon Battey salled by W. E. Batey, won over| the Burdick gdory, sailed by Blackler by & margin of 2 minutes and 53 seconds. The weather was very unfavorable as it rained most of the time. fired at 3.08 p. m. enteted the race and all finished. mak- Rattev won 4:03:09, Watts 4:11:11. 4:12:38, D. Battery nic will Beach. ‘Watch Hill The starting and will school. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Scheibner and son will sail Saturday. New York for six weeks' stay Mr. and Mrs. Schribper and fam- Schribner's parents ing in good time. Burdick 4:06:02. many. ily are guests of Mr. on Bay View avenue. Mrs. Walter Anderson and son Thomas will sail’ from Greenwich, Kent, England, Saturday for Stenington. They have been spending two months abroad. (ushman. who har Atwood Machine s home on Chestnut street for a anada for the Miss Artie Stites. who has been with| ings in this section of late that by even only a casual following of the courts valuable points of law have been learned and some eommon mistakes righted. Tt has always been generall that appeals from the judsment of this Griswold court were taken to the su- perior court. Such belief, however nat- ural, is entirely erroneous. In New London county such appeals are to the court of common pleas. .This ¢ established in this couniy in 1370, 1In the adjpining county of Windham an en- tirely county has no court of common plea and a courts there are taken to the sanecior | court. In a recent exceptionally promi- nent case tried in Jewett City hundreds of paners from all parts of the country printed the misstatement that an appeal was taken to the superior court. club, spent the weck-| matter: There Is now in the Griswold town house cellar §14.000 worth of con- fiscated liguor. 1t cost the town $171 to it whence it came to its pres: | ent resting place. If it is finally ad- judged to be the property of the original | owner, the taxpayers of Griswold will| have (o foot the bill of cafrying it hack. | The Slater's Tigers put it all over the | Aspinook Roy contested score of 9 to & transport ters of the “sure enuf’ cl . McGovern and Tracy. Penin. the Slater | :Govern with Traey on | piteher, fanned M | dience was interested | third. A larze a Vietor 1b J. Sadowski 3b. Joseph Wal at the Bay the fiel game of ceal imnortance between the Tord Natchaugs and Wechsler's TUn- daunted. Manager Wecl ford Sunddy after two weeks' vi her brother, Timothy Duggan. Beach pond summer home F' coffee was held on the hil tage, and muskmelons, ice cream, cake and lemonade were served in the house. cake with the proper figures outlined with candles was a feature of the feast. highway and several byways, including turn, and to thelr astonishment discov- a few days with relatives in New Lon-| sation in New York city alone would equal the working time of a man for six maonths. JEWETT CITY There have been so many legal proceed- v believed here rt was erent condition obtains. for that peais from the town or Relative to anoth tile understood I Juniors by the tightl inning_ Asninook put in three pineh hit- In the game Aspinook Jinenn: Koss c. Liberte p. S.| Levine 1b, T. Ewel 2h. T. Marinnello ¥. Macinnello 3b, Gutaeckt 1f, Jack ¥, L, Sledman ef. Slaters’ lineup: 8. Derda e, R. Pepin p, F. Polewasey 2b. J. Pizzo ss, rf. S. Gutneckt ef. Among the attractive altar decorations Notabje amene the coming events is day and picnie of Undaunted lodge, 0. 34. K. of P.. to be held in Sep- tember. At that time there will be a ball v has asked aspirants for the team to come to nark Tuesday evening, Wech- jghty Six showed the Natchaug bowlers all about that game and declares | now that his ball team will teach them Dbaseball Robert 8. Tyler of Portland. Me., was visiting friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Duggan had as their guests Sunday Mes. J. H Desmond, Miss Mary Desmond and Master J. A. Desmond of Norwich, Y Mrs. John McGrath returned fo Hari- it with A party of friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbeet enjoyed a dance their day even- A frankfurt roast with rolls and above the cot- ing. As it was Mrs. Gilbert's birthday, N. B. Parkhurst, representing the friends, pre- sented hee a black ther traveling case and a box of candy. A birthday Mze. Gilbert recelved other gifts from the family. Two of the guests traveled the the Long woods, ran into charcoal b and barnyards and tried to turn around in a place not wide enough In a frantic| pursuit of the right road to Beach pond A searching party was being organized when the automobile nff'ty was espled gzagging crazily along. tried the 80th ered that they were found. The gu were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting, M and Mrs. Henry Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mr. afd Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. | E. A. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spieer, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Parkhurst, Mes. H. T. Jeffers, Mrs. Mabel Havens, Carleton Havens, James ‘Blalr., J: Harold Faust. Leslie W Miss Julia § Miss Gladys Jeffers. Mrs. Pleasant Ford, Mes. Frank Spaulding. Mrs. Harriet Gil- bert and Miss Maud Gilbert Mr. and M rd. John Barry. Everett Allev’s Frank Brown and Lemuel Green are: traveling through Vermont for two| weeks. John Armstronz with his son James from Peovidence snent father, James Armstro Probabiy mo baseball contest nlayed in | the east in these latter dars will equal the battle that takes nlace this (Monday) evening on the Casino grounds af 6.30 The contestants are the Married Men! oad Clerks. The Married | and the Rail Men have asreed not lo carry stove pokers ce rolling nins, and the R. R signed articles late Sunday evening that copuling pins and airbrake nipes would be left on all cars in freight yards. William Clark ent Saturday a few trees out of what was once a hedge on his nroverty at Meadow brook. These trees are the Osage orange, and are s dom seen in these It planted 20 vezrs ag serve as a hedge around the pronerty he yare many remaining. are na Ozark mountain section in northw Arkansas and Indian Territory here are 25 feet high. it thev grow to reach 60 feet. Those | Saturday bore a large fruit containing w Quantity *of puip PLAINFIELD 9.45 p. m, In their native Heights noticed a ield Grain Co. He notified Chief of Po- terior of the grain store was ablaze. Chief Tom Flynn and his were quickly at the fire. mpossibility of s company turned his attention to the ad- joining building, general store conducted Jolicoeur and DesJardin men won praise for the skilful way The chemical recently purchased was the main and demorn- ing the flam | strated the need of such an apparatus in collecting at the fire. Plainfield Grain . was conduct- s is partly covered by insurance. to Joliceur & Desjardin In the ninth | ing done mostly investigation ate are visiting the former's Norwich hospital reported much Peltier_with ard has joined her daughter. Mi N.. at Indian Neck. Branfor Charles Senay o5 If, S. Bush | her son Rich- t church were the beautiful | varieties of gladloll from W. R. Palmer's gardens in Honeville. Mr. Palmer's th sands of nlants include many of the lead- ing named sorts. el BLACK HILI, Abbie Medbury from a visit to Concord, Quonachentaug returned Mondae; ral weeks snent at the shore resorts. E. E. Brown visited Norwich Monday lcn Latham, the beekeen- and cailed on 4 at Norwich Town. Swan and daughter. of Moosup called Norman White of Sugar his camp in Malne, Brook farm Is marriage by Rev ormand, Thu: August 10th, at Miss May English of Norw Mr. Brown by his brother, Roger After the o father of the bride, held wedding party a dinner at vears been a popular and vessful teacher High school graduated from the State Normal schoor. Mr. Brown was a graduate of the State Agricultural college at Storrs. active members of Painfield grange. er the reception Mr. started for an automobil reside at Black "FITCHVILLE Mrs. Tyman Thompson and of Greenfield. Rivers and Miss Fls the week end recently in Apponaug, Paul Geist. Jr.. | Master Bdward Smith was cen to his 1it- Clarence Smith. yles, Miss Mabel McBroome, | ence after three weeks' son-in-law_and Charles Kinzberger. Edward Foley John Carey and son! Richard of Boston have heen visiting at | es Rogers, Jr. the wedding o their brother. Frederick Rogers { Miss Mae Elliott Kingberger has weeks spent Sunday with his | home after several called there by illnes: f Ter mether. John Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kane and fam wich, spent Sunday. the 6th. with relatives. Miss Etta MaGrath ls greatly is able to take short Miss Adeline Coughlin of was a recent week end with but owing to the held. The regular X by Chief Ed P. Teed -;d his aesistant, Charles D. Main, and the wawnlen as The esknlns" entertal at the Community club, invitation, was greatly radio set was teicd for the first time since Solos by Ray Gardiner lauded. Ice cream, the refreshments, it was installed. were heartily a) and punch wer lowed by a dance. James W. Harvey post. No. 59, A. L., held a meeting at About 20 ‘members were pres- for a clambake Ruth chapter, No. 44, O. E. S., are to hold a picnic in Wheeler's grove. having his yacht ways. Two 30 horsepower motors are tp be_installed. of Mr. and Mrs. entertaining Rev. sonville, F Monjo and fam son Chesebro of iage of Myst of New London was discharged. Saturday, Au of Mystic. Miss Ida M. the ton were recent Mr. and Mrs. of Ekonk. Mr. and Mrs. ville, The members Thur: day, Aug. latter's father their grages. at Narragansett Providence. paugh c afternoon. o Blanche Per: is much better. heart trouble. newlyweds, Mr. many friends. itudes. . They were part of the wage earners » by A. A Young to in Argentina are women. more than then owned. The trees, of which therej 1.040,000. being engaged in gaintul oc- the family. Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil Cleland and daush- ter Marjorle who haye peep visiting Mr. Cleland’s sister, Mrs. Join Kinnaird, re- enjoyed. The, [ fiTm town. members of Captain Oilweiler i overhauled on the Stonington marine The addition tg the tower of the Com- munity house was painted Friday. clock was to have been set Saturday af- ternoon but this was hel up. waiting for men to come here to install the clock and finish the work. Calvary Episcopal Sunday school pic- be held Thursday at Atlantic The picnickers are special car from the corner of Elm and Cutler steeets at 10.19 a. m. Scoutmaster and Mra. James H. Stiv- ers, Wiliiam Robinson, Maurice Walter returned home Saturday after two weeks' stay at the Boy Scout camp at Gardner Lake. Sprague Gallup is in Hanover. N. H., attend Darimouth g f 1l 1 treet.” Has 1ensed's house in West Henfond a is to reside here for some time. perintendent of the Saybrook Packing company and his wife, have returned from a two weeks' pleasure trip to the lake resorts near New Bedford, Mass. under the lgadership of Mrs. Richard Howell have been camping abput a mile below Putnam park on the state high- way between Danbury and Bridgeport. The girls went into camp fer a week. Connecticut are planning te attend the Royal Charity Bazaar to be given by Mre. §. V. Poli on the grounds of Villa Rosa. The progeeds will be given to Mre. Poli to the Queen of Italy to be used for charily. William Rusi has returned to Hartford atter spending two weeks at the home | Blumenthal of Beston, have issued invi- tations for the wedding of" their daugh- Frank W. Williams and Ridgewood. N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Palmer. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spaulding ar Edwin Gilette of Jack- Mrs. Catherine Wilson have returned Y. having been guests of Edward A. Wilcox and Virginia Brooklyn, N. Friday evening a shower was given Miss Mary EliZabeth Muller, be married today (Monday). The shower was heid at Mr. and Mrs. August O. Muller's residenec Mr. and Mrs. Al n Elm street. ed Linderson and son Wilfred of Taftville have been on a mo- tor trip theough Connecticut and Rhode Island. They were accompanied by Nel- and returncd home Ly way of Putnam. Saturday in the Stonington town court four cases were tried by Deputy Judge L. D. Fairbrother. of New London was charzed less deiving of an automobile in th, Attorney Curtis Morgan as his counsel. of zuilty was entered. guilly and a fine of $25 and costs was imposed. amounting to $4 which have been strong most t waek, were subjected to gome selling pressure in today’s haif heliday session of the stock market, closing ai losses of small fractions to 1 -8 points. Louis Pontran, Keeper of the Stoning- ton light, was charged with hauling lob- ster nots heionging to Antone Souza. torney H. W. Rathbun. his counsel, en- tered a plea of not guilty. The accused was found not guilty by the court and Frank Roderick, charged with assault, sked for adiournment of the case untij Bonds weee fixed at $100 for his avpy Antone Syivia turnished the bail. Jue Rodietin of 12 Washington street, Mystic. charged with keeping where liquor was reputed to be for qaic. pleaded not guilty. The case wgs con- tinued to Saturday. $200 were furnished by Matilda Stewart Charles W. Holebrook of Providence was a caller here Sunday. M. B. Hine of Boston was the guest of parents on Main street over Sunday, WOLD Edmond of Uncas spent Sunday, the 6th, W. A. Edmond and fami Many people from "GRIS Pachaug enjoved unday school picnse at bridge, Saturday. Everett P. Barnes and famil monds and W. C. The First Congregational getting a fresh coat taining her mother. Mrs. George Gallup. moving into their new Pachaug grange is to hold its annual clambake Saturday, of Ekonk grange are expected to_visit and take charge of the lecture’s hour. The Why and How club is p picnic for its members and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Qliver Watson and the eb T. Cottrell, motored to Rocky Point Mrs. Carrie F. schooihouse here Tuesday help all pupils who are conditioned Brown was afternoon to H. Bristow and family were callers ier Sunday afternoon. Dr. Kenyon spent Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. R. H. Bristow and Mra. Crandall spent Monday in Providence. Fred Steadman caller here Wednesda: Mr. and Mrs. C. Wakefield was 2 D. Kenyon of Usque- ed on relatives here Sunday v of Kingston is visiting hee grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Woodman- spent the nast week | see. Mrs. Carroll Arnold, who has been il Joseph Bushee continues very ill with Mr. Bonin has a new automabile. has taken the contract to cafry the mail between Kingston and West Kingston. LIBERTY HILL The women of the church were very busy Thursday afternoon decorating and preparing a bower of beach leaves and flowers in the church rooms preparatory t0 a reception and shower given to the nolds. When all was ready Mrs. Reynolds were escorted to a corn- er of the room under the hower. bride to recelye the best wishes and the groom the hearty congratulations S. Woolworth gave them a very they received many . Ing china, glass and silver. was served. They present at Amsten. station agent at Leonard Bridge. Reynolds fs Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gur- tey's adopted daughter. ful gifts. includ- A fine lynch reside for the Mr. Revnolds day Mr. and Dudiey. of Webster. sntertained_ friends from Oxford day last \ es Durfee is spending a va- ffi:.fif.“._ 11‘{9' tives in Web- lanes are seen frequently passing Same 'of the farmers are threugh hay- ing. but & large amount of hay remains to be cut. Charles Gallup of Milford. N. H.. a contractor and builders, and former resi- dent in town, has bought the pi ed by the late Josephine M. Rebbins. Rev. John H. Knott gave his copgre- gatien a Ane sermon Sunday from the! text How shall we escape if we negiect | so great salvation BRIEF STATE NEWS West Hartford—Sinclair Lewis. au- ouse in West Hartford and Saybrook.—James B. Bloomfield. su- Stratford.—Girl scouts of Stratford. Woadment—People from all over Hartford —Mr. and Mrs. William A. es Ethel Dorothy Blumenthal, to . Benjamin Gross of this zity. at the Hotel Somerset, *Boston, Monday even- ing, September 4. at § o'clock. Ewwes.—Judge T. D. Coulter and son, Elliott, Pr. Frederick Bradeen and sons, Charles and Frederic, left Wednesday on a motor camping trip which carried them to Milo. Malne, the home of Dr. Bra- deen’s parents. Dr. Bradeen left the party there for a visit With his parents. New Haven—President James Row- RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street land Angell of Yale university recover- ed sufficiently from a severe lhess te make the journey to Lake Placid whera he will occupy Hurricane Lodge with his family for the menth, returning to New Haven for the opening of the universi- th at the base was toppled over last week by men e the Comnecticut was struck by lightning two or three weeks ago and a slice was clipped from the top dowa- ward a distance of 40 feet. sidered unsafe. New Britaln—Chiel W. . Noble of the fire department mittee on the two platoon system. and commissioners at a meeting the other night that he would prefer to postpone the adoption of the new system rather than company in the departiment so compos- ed as to have cnly three men on du The chimney It was con- board of fire g Dorothy Canfleld Fish n author is the first woman to receiva an honorary degree from Dartmouth er, Verment FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIA! Butte & Sup Canadian Pa « Saturday’s Market New York, Aug. 12—Rallroad shares, of the Indugtrigs 1ssues, howgver. were strong International Harvester, Adyance-Rum- ley preferred. American Radiator and Sears Rocbuck pushing througp to new high records for 1932 t gains of 1-2 to 3 33 points. Selling of rails was attributed to pro- fit-taking and partly to speculative pres- sure arising from the indefinite status of the rail strike situation and the lack of effective buying power. due to £ abssnce from the fluor of many of the largest traders. Chicago and Northwestern suffered the greatest depression. closing 1 3-8 points below Friday's clos. with losses of a point or ‘more also being shown, by Atchison preferred. ° St. Paul and Great Northern preferred. A few rails like Chicagn Great Western preferred, Col- orado Southern, Erie 2nd preferred. Lake Erie and Western New York Cen- tral and Norfolk and Western advanc- ed fractionally on light dealings. Steel stacks were one of the features ol the industrial group. hoth classes of Bethiehem and Lackawanma rising jiore than 1 1-2 points en announcement of an carly completion of their merger U. S. Steel common, Republic. Gulf States and Midvale also beitered their postions. Cotton Mariet. New York. Aug. 13—Cotten futures closed” barely steady. October 20.50. December 2 January 20.62. Mareh 20.68. May 20.57. eput quiet, middiing 21.05. e Sl THE LIVESTOCE MARKET. Chieago, Aug.” 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 13.000 head: market 10 to 25e higher. Bulk. N@10.26: top. $10.35: heavy- weight. $5.35@3.50; medlum $2.15@10.10; light weight, $3.75@10.25 light lights, $9.60@10.25: heavy pack- ing sows, smosth. $7. rough. Cattle—Regeipts. 4.000 head market, steady Beef._ steert Choice and prime. $10.00@10.65; medium and good. $8.00 @10.00; light weight. $9.40@10.40; good and choice, $6.40@9.00; common and medium, $5.00@9.00. Butcher cattle: Hi rs. $3.90@8. cows, $3.18@6.35: buils, $2.70@3.90. Canners and cutters: Cows and helfers, $3.75@5.00: canner steers. $10.23@11.35. Veal calves (light and handyweight, 35.40G7.75: feeder steers, §4.79@7.30; stocker steers, $3.50@3.30. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1000 head: markel steady to 2 higher.| Lambs $¢ Ibs. down), $1150@12.65 lambs (culls and common). $8@11.25: yearling wethers. $5.50@11: ewes, $3.50 @163 ; ewes (culls and common), 324 4; brecding ewes, $5@11.25; feeder lambs, $11.50G12 Buffzle. Aug. 11.—Cattle—Reveints. 375 head | magkel active. Shipping steers $3G10.30: buicher grades. $T@5.7 heifers, $5.556:8: cows, $8.306 650 bulls, $3.5065.75 : feeders. $5@6.50: milk cows and springers. $40@110. Calves—Receipts. 300 head; markets active. Cull to choice, $4.00 @ 13.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1.000 head: market active. Cholce lambe. $13.00 ® 13.25; cull tto fair. $5.00 @ 11.50; yearlings, $7.00 @ 10.00; sheep. 3300 @ 5.25. Hogs—Receipts. 6,850 head: market @ 10.85: pigs. 16 7.50; stags. $4.00 @ 5.00, TOCKS. The following s 2 Summary of the transactions on the New York Stask Ex- change up to 3 P. M Hig! Allied Chemleal .. 73 Allis Chalmers ... 53% ple were present, including the Hartford, Middletown and Willimanti Mr. and Mrs. Middletown ‘4ttending the Dupham union. Mrs. Davoll being a relative of Frank Davoll Am Ag Chem Am Beet Suzar ... 6% am L3 Am : B Am v 72y Am’ Cotton 01 ... 3% Am Hide & L .... 14% AmH & Lopr ..o T0% Am Tel & Tel ......12285 Am Tobageo ......148% Am Woolen ... 91% Anacopda Cop ... 53% Ateh T & S F ...101 Balt & Ohio ....... 31% Beth Steel ... 77 Beth Steel (B) ... 38 Brook Rap Tr . 5% Cent Leather pr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio . M & SUPpro.. Chile Copper Crucible Steel Crucible Steel p: Del & Hudson jDome Mines Gen Motor Gen Motor 1 Hupp Mator Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr .. Inter Paper Paper pr sta Lebazh Valiey K&Twi. MoK &Toprwi, Nat En & Steel P gL orfolk & Wi Peon R R......... 6% Repub Iron & South Railway Tenn Copper . Tobaggo ris . U S Steel pr . Wilve Oland or .. Worth Pump Liberty Bopds. Ist 41510134 2d 4% 10054 3d 47 1005 Quoted in do} “Foreign Exchange. the exception quatations are in ceuts per umt ol elgn currencys pterling. o8 Relgian francs