Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 8

e Baiibetine Norwich, Monday, Aug. 14, 1922, THE WEATHER, Condf tions. High pressure prevailed over east of | $ie Mississippi valley and on the North Pacific coast and Sunday night the pres- | low over the plateau and | mounain region and the Nortn- &fn pain: states, Moderate temperature continued in % eastern and southern states. n the New England states and New Michael Donohue, 67 vears of age, was hit and knocked down by an automo- bile owned and driven by William Ben- dett of Mystic, Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock while he was walking on the road near the Trading Cove boarding house. The injured man was rushed t7 FRACTURED IN AUTO A — > ‘he ‘machine hit Mr.. Donohue. From the stories told by the witnesses there was no evidence of carelessness or reck- lesw driving. ; s By Mr. Bendett, -in ‘reporting. the accident at’the police station. -said he was ariy- ing . towards * New. Lonhdon-andwon_the “ight hamd side of the” road. . Near the Trading Cove boarding house another machine. coming towards Kim at a fast, rate of spéed ctowded him mcmn = right. One of his front whee st maide the. trolley 'tracks. The front of .the machine hit: Mr. Donohue and knocted him. onto' the. trolley T omohue has & wife and son,.in Putnam. He has been emploved at the Trading Cove mill and has been living T he® Trading Cove boarding house. sk the weather will be fair Monday | the Backus hospita] where it was found = probablr Tuesday without mat that he is suffering from a badly frac- sange in temperature tured Mp and lacNcations :jeut ‘the head. It is not thought that ne is in- s A ternally injired. B 5 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate| \fr, Bendett and family came to Nor- sonthwest and west, generally fair Mon-|wich from Mystic and after making a . briet yisit with friends here loft for Sandy Veok to Hatteras: Moderate | Ocean beach. According to witnesses easterly, overcast Monday. of the accident Mr. Bendett was pro- Hatteras to Florida strall Fresh | ceeding on the right hand side of the sasterly winds and weather overcast and|road aout twenty miles per hour when ansettied. occasional showers Monday. Forccast. s z 2 For Southern New England: Gener-|INTERESTING MOVIE ally falr Monday and Tuesday Little AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING change in temperature Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show wing changes in metric changes Saturday the temperature and and Sun- rday— . Bar. 30.00 20.00 30.00 m Fighest 65, lowest 5 Sunday— 58 a m 6 30.00 m §% 30.00 §p m 63 30.00 Highes: 85, lowest 60 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly sloudy and moderate. Saturday's weather: Cloudy, rain in tions for Sunday: Same as Sat- arday. Sunday's weather: Fair, warmer. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. [ i High s Sets_ || Water. (Standard Time.) Sun Six_Bours aftec high water it is_low watere, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The heavy rain Saturday afternoon made traveling dangerous on the state ~oa At the foot of North B strest on Norwich avenue, a new Buick tour- ng car, just three weeks ou: of the thowroom, skidded and crashed against he curb, splintering every spoke in one of the rear wheels. The collapse of the wheel let the body of the car fall heav- Uy on the curb, tearing off the rear fender and badly denting the body. A curious incident of this accident was that the tirs was not punctured or damaged when the wheel was complete- y shatiered. In the late afternoon an jex sedan and a Moon touring car, the latter bearing a New York regis- tration, collided on Norwich avenus vear the Jewett City road. The Moon was driven on the sidewalk against the high w and had its mudguard complete! lintered. The sedan had mage. Several other cases reported, but without werious results On Tuesday evening, the Taftville Association w ss bats with the Tafty Bearcats. e Bearcats, will be remember re the only lo- cal team whq, have defeated the Asso- ciation, and they believe that to dupli- the trick will be easy. The As wociation is out for revenge on their | opponents, and neither side will show guarter. On account of the bad weath- er Saturd: e Association game with Arthur E. Atkins of Providence street has returned to his work after a week’s cation a Yerrington of South Sec- has returned from spending r sister, Miss Nyra Yer- is spending the N. J property of Mr summer in being drilled on the and Mrs. Joseph Wharm- by oo Hunter's Road Miss Heap of South Second ave- nue has returned from Ocean Beach, where she has been spending the past two weeks Howard Bushnell of tha Canterbury Turnpike had charge of the services at he Norwich T wn Congregational church Sunday morning. Miss Flossie AL Meyer of Lisbon, left on Saturday to spend two weeks at Jcean Beac The Taftville Pinochle club have fs- wied Invitations to mémbers for the last redinion of the club. at which a chicken supper will be served, on August 19th, at Maemnechor Club Walter Gibbs of Providence, R. T was a business caller in town Satur- day Alfred Linderson of North Third ave- nue has ret 0 his WOrK ‘mews ‘wm- Misses Sop nd Gladys Thoma of Lisbon were visitors with .eimtives in Atteleborn, Mars. Sunday John D. Sharpies of North Second avetue s passing the week at his sum- mer home a: tGroton Lonz Point Thomas Crowe of North A straet spent the week end with his family at Bis cottage at Ocsan Beach. Mrs. Richard Thoma and daughters, Miss Helen Hhoma and '-ss Augusta Thoma of Lisbon, have returned from 3 week’s stay with relatives in Attl sore, Mass The dancs given by the St. Louis So- eiF st the Casino rday evening drew & latge crowd of voung people. Tha Ideal orchestra furnished the m ind gave a short concert preceding th tance. Mr. and Mre. Edmund Hindle and Zdmund Hindle. Jr. of North Third \venue. lefy Sunday for a metor trip to Me White Mountains, and have as their guests. Mr. Hindie's hrother-in-law and sister. Mr_and Mrs. William Seott of Lonsdaie, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs Natnlie Ferri Joseph Wood and Miss of North B street, and Mr =nd Mrs. Farle M. Wood and Mar- on Wood North Third avenue wers visitors Snnday In Springfield, Mass. Mre. Raymond Foote has been a re- foil IT NEVER and_enormous NIN. it eontains full dose. sixty year fest. everrwies or by mail, 500 u bovite. Bat. C. A. Yoorhees, M. D.. Philadelnhia TWWEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness_belore the public, there s no medi- Sm Detter than through the advertising - - - e The second part of the impressive mo- tion picture “The Heart of a Hero,” was shown at the local Y. M. C. A. building Sunday. All present were ‘imygesseds| with tha splendid loyalty of the hero of the picture, Nathan Hale. The opening exeroises consisted of singing, _serip- ture reading and prayer. Hugh Kinder officiated at the piano and rendered \wo voeal solns. Between the reels: Secreta HIl made a brief talk, taking for his subject the topic of the picture, “The Heart of a Hero.” and he said in part: What constitutes the heart of a hero, or in other words, what are the found- ation princirdes that underly the life of a real hero? There surely ls the principle of friendship. for a hero-is a true friend to those about him. Lovalty s also a principle in the heart of a true hero. and this loyalty shows itself in his friendships; he is leval to his friends, in his home, and especially" I al to all the high ideals of life, and I'ke Nathan Hale loyal to his country. Then there is the great principle of love, which lies at the foundation of every reaily herole life. There are varlous phases of love: the love of children for one another, the love of the high school boys and girls. and the love of the col- lege chums: also the love of courtship ie certainly a eweet and tenaer love. and the love in the family eirc! which is very real where God controls the home Iife. The principle of ‘love reaches its climax in the great Son of God. Jesus Christ: we love our friemés. Ha loved His enemies. and died for them. Tet us all do our best.to live the hero life, and to possess those great primci- nles that go to make the heart of a hero, MISS ANNIE L. TAFT AT BOSTON SUMMER £CHOOL Miss Anna L. Taft of this city has | registered for special courses at ‘he | stmmer gession of Boston university. Miss Taft is mpecializing in mu nis vear's resistration of 922 students studying under the auspices of the varl- ous departments of the university is mot only th largest aver enrolied in the sum- mer but it is also the most cosmopolitar, | Students from China. France, Siam, Por- | tugal. Perto Rice. Canada and the Phil- ippine Isiands and from vractically every state in the union are taking work. A number of teachers from the west and south who stayed on for the Na- | tional Educatlan -asanciation sonvention are enrolled In the courses in education and sociology. With New Haven Firm. Austin A. King, a graduate of the N. F. A, of Trinity college and of Harvard Law school, is now with the law firm of | Watrous. Day. Hewitt, Steele & Sheldon | of New Haven. 1 Mr. King completed his course at Har- vard Law school last June. B cent guest 'of her m Stone ther, Mrs. Mark of Norwich avenue. Sunday wax Taftsllle Day at Rocky i Point, R. 1, when the Pioneer Boys of | Tattville heid their tenth annual reun- | |ion at that resort, and spent the day. | recalling oid times in the history of the { village, and feasting on the good |served at the shore dinner provided by the management of the famous shore dinner house at the Point. Practical- Iy everyone of the ancient residents of the village, and| a great many more, things jwho cannot elaim residence ‘for over 20 and . early Sun- start for packed a8 years, day were up bright morning, and got an early the Point. About thirty car: | to capacity were in the procession, many of the Pioneers took their wi and families with them. |at their destination, they were met by many other members of this aucient and honorable order, who had made the trip from their homes in Providence, { Fall River and New Bedford, and other | places to which they had wandered af- fer they left the beautiful village of | Taftville. The group sat down to.a illnndfl Isiand shore dinner and later held a short business #ieeting. They ardved home late in the evening. Ev- { ery~ Ploneer wore ‘a-little blue -badge, with the nutmeg suspended, to show 17}\1( he was a full fledged member, and the wearing of this badge, gave him free rein at the resort. The outing was one of the most successful of any ar- ranged by the order, and it is planned Upon arrival enrolled in the membership and present |at the gathering. ~ William J. Smith of Merchants ave- nue was a visitor in Moddletown, Conn., Saturday. Two South Dakéta automobiles, trav- eling together, with their back seats piled high with tents and cocking uten- sils passed through the village Sunday. Mrs. Wilffed Smith and George U. itht of North B street were visitors 1at Rocky Point, R. L Maurice ('Keefe of Merchants ave- nue has resigned his position with the Ponemah Company. Miss Delia Paquette ~ of * Providence treet has accepted a position with the J. B. Martin Co. | Miss Marilda Disco " and” Miss ‘Aldes Disco of North B ‘street are enjoving iheir annual . vacation. aiey w Miss Lillian Laramie of North B street Miss Ida Paradis of South A street and the Misses Malo of Providence - street, were Sunday visitors at Rocky Point, R. I Master John Luckoff has been his home on South B street. L. T. Lane and family of Morgan- town, West Va., made a brief call on acquaintances in the viltage,” Sunday,” ak they were returning from a motor ttrip in New Hampshire. 2 = Mr. and Mrs. William Sowswak of New London, former residents. of this village, were calling on friends in town Sunday, 2} Rayrfiond Geer, David O'Brien, Jack Surprise, George Coleman, Thomas Cole- man, Leon Lemiere and Thomas Cor- coran were guests of Combat Train, C. B, a their clambake at Brightman Pond R. I, Sunday. Miss Tda L. Lillibridge of South sec: ond Avenue has returned from a motor ftrip'to Cape Cod. il at by next year to have every true Pioneer | ROAD CONDITIONS ‘IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT The following are the road contracts in e in eastern Connecticut: L From North Stonington south for about | two miles asphalt is being apphed. The | lower half ‘of this section i3 closed. A} g60d detoue via Pendleton Hill road” is provided. Between Little Bostor schoolhouse a“vd Blackhall on the Shore road from Niantic to 01d Lyme four miles of rond:are under | struction. The road is open except )?en asphalt is being appiied, about one- alf hour at a time. t One mile of road in the town of Kil- linigly is being constructed on the cut-off near Dayville. * This road *'ls open to traffic at all times. 95, Threée miles of road” between Boarah- ville and Colchester are under construc- tion. The road is rough bub.passabie. Four miles of road between Danielson | and the Rhode Island state line at Little | Rest ate under construction.. The road is closed to through traffics open. as far s South Killingly to local traffic. Theee miles of road bétween Machan- jesville and Grosvenordale are under construgtion, which does not inteerfere with traffic in any w Broad street in New Lopdon from the end of the brick pavement ta the city line is under construction.’ Detour via Vaux- hall street. : Two and one-half miles of bituminous | macadam between Hebron Center and | Columbia ars under construction. .De- tour via Columbia Lake road. At Central Village®a concrete road is being put through the cemter of. the ¥il- lage. A good detour around is’ provided. A short piese of concrete road is he- ing put in at the west end of the Thames river bridge. ~Ume way traffic at a time for about ten days more. NEW STEEL STEAMER ARRIVES [IN NORWICH The all steel steameér Major -L'Enfant I recently purchased by the Wilson Line, t1nc, to replace the Norland on the Nor- wich, New London and New York line, arrived in Norwich Sunday. and tied up at her berth at Central ‘wharf, off West Main street. The’ steamer is now in commission and will leave Norwich for New York this (Monday) afternoon. The Major L'Enfant is the largest and most - elaborately furnished of any of the | several steamers that have been oper- ated on the local line. The main sa- l1oon 1s furnished in mahogany and , plush, with_electric lights. There isalso an attractive salopn on the lower deck. Aft is the private saloon for ladies bith toilets and large wash room. Throughout the steamer is a marked air of cleanliness and order. The en- gine room and boiler room are as clean as a whistle, The steamer os of the jtwin screw typé with two engines, com- | bined horsepower about 1,000. Both engines are operated at the same time or can be operated individually. The boat at the present time is run- {ningon a night schedule. It is saidl {that an effort may be made later on to. | put her on a day schedule as the steam- ler is of the day boat type. Her ca- pacity is 700 passengers. The steamer is modern in every respect and there is liittle or no doubt but that there will be freight business enough to warrant ! her continuance on the line. Her aver- jage speed per hour is about 16 knots. That the new steamer has found favor in the eves of local people who have inspected it ‘may be seen. from the fact that the owners have received several requests from people who wish to char- ter it for Sunday -sails through. the Sound. BIG DEMAND FOR TREASURY. CERTIFICATES IN NORWICH | I am deligited with'the report of sales of treasucy savings certificates for the month of July which has just been re- eeived. says F. C. Ayres dinector of the savings division of the First federal re- service district, Boston, in a_lefter to Postmaster John P. Murphy of this of Your total “sales of ‘$7yi48 -represent: most ‘Jmpressive amount apd. speaks ‘vol- nmes for the perstmal, energy and - effort which ou_have put.into this work, the letter continues. _In conclusion, the letter says:. The demand for theme securities 1a" in- creasing, very Tapidly. and it is evident that the vatrons of your office appreciate the investment advantages which the U. 8. treasury “department Is offswng, since You ‘@re. apparently. getting vouc share of the business. Onr sales record for June of more than $730,000 was very sat- istactory.’ Liit it the other offices in the district keep pace with the record set by you, Wwe are going'to even surpass that figure. 1 A GREAT LITTLE WOMAN I8 DR. HASKELL, SAYS STUDENT The current Célumbia University Spec- tator has' the following comp! notice of Dr. Haskell, who was Juliana C. Shie%s of Norwich “Yes, I've been going to, the readings,” | eaid the:man trom Indiana, sneaking of tha weekly literary feasts provided in 301 Philcsophy. “And T've had a.great time. Thdt’ little woman—Dr. Haekell, isn't it?} | —is the one who draws me back. They say she's the person who gets -all lhe!!] Poets and editces to come out and act the ‘lion. But she's great herself. You ought to hear ntroduce her speak- €rs ' 1t's a lésbon in hospifality and tact {and discrimination every time. And the way she invites the crowd te have re- freshmients " “Oh, and 5o you stay and take tea with the. lady, do’you?" teased his feminine friend. 2 “WWell no—1 never Nave vet.” You._see T'm only one man. ang—well, really— there are always o many, women—but— weli, no! - Mra. F. H: Spalding. Entertained. At the - entertainment of Norwich| | Brange held'last weex, among. those who entertained ‘was ' Ms. Frances H. Spal- ding fn “Kentucky Philosophy.” Through aD. €rTor.in the.renort to The, Bulletin it stated tnar mrs. George Spauiding had participated in tne ' entertainment. Robinson-Manning Reunlon. The Robinson-Manning. reunjon will he held this year on Aug. 16 at the Manning homestead in North Franklin. Those who attend will enjoy basket lunches. | 3 IN' POULTRY CULTURE! . . For upwards of a century Connecticut has been a leader in poultry culture es- pecially in_ the. breeding of pure ‘bred or standard - pouitry. Connecticut is, birth-state of many of our most lar breeds. . That, popular and -largest Lof ali breeds, - tha Light Brahma were first brought to Connectieut and.to Hart ford, from Asia, and bred by a Chamberlain many vears ago from the stock of all the leading brahmas in ! writes superin- terident of the ‘Pouitry Department, of | America today have “descended, W. H. Card, ‘of Manchester, the Connecticut State falr. Light Brahmas were the first bred in the standard issued in 1874 and are a world famous bredd. The history of | the black javas reveals its first.appear- Isle of Java direct. The brown leghorns were The Barred ance in Connecticut. from . the first bred in old Muystic. Plymouth Rocks were originated Pugnam, ‘and last but mot least White laced red cornish were origin: in Bristol. ‘The premier breed of breeds in show qualities and high class wwere bred in Bristol, by George Mitchell. leading strain of white wyan- dottesIn “the world were developed at Naugatuck, by Fred Williams, now of breeding the partridge ' cochins, The Plainville. quality by Richard Barnum Rock. At Lucknow. Farm, walk, are bred the highest class Orpingtons“in Amerlca. den are several breeders of world renown.. The home. officé of the Rhode Isl Black Orpingtons were bred to their in Lime South Nor- And at Meri- breeders of Buff Orp- ingtons of equally as. good quality. Rhode Tsland’ Reds in *Connecticut are equal to ‘the best and bred by several Red club of America ivith its member- ° | ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF, - pucchio, 36, and - Rosey the Dop- | of keeping a disorderly ‘house. ers were arrested as frequenters.. Mr. {caped by way of a window. One of tl hich | |Allen and Riley. Those. charged with frequenting t place are Daniel Macey, 29, James Carrey, 29, Willimantic, Harry 28, Fred B. Gencer, 32¢and Willlam Garvey, 23. The ‘officers who made the now J. Carroll and P. Murphy." ‘will come before the city (Monday) morning, court in the aten all —_— J. H. BLISS, BULLETIN FOUNDER, J. Homer Bliss, of Pleasant week, Mr. Bliss, one of the tinues active enough to_work ft il iy issued for 126 years, 1798, Genealogy. & vglume which has had wlie circuiation? He i of Norwich Typographical Union, 100, which was organized in 1563. land ‘When the police appeared on the scene four of the occupants of the house .es- {four, William Garvey, 23, was arrest- ed a couple of hours later by Officers 31, John Gallagher, arrests were Officers Allen, Ebberts, Henderson, The case this REACHES 90TH BIRTHDAY street, Plainfield. reached his 90th birthday last oldest printers in this part of the state, con- in his garden and to be out a»d about daily. With the late Willam D. Manning, Charles R. Platt and James M. Perr Mr. Bliss was one of the original pro- prietors of The Norwich Morning Bul- letin, established in 1858 as the daily edition of The Norwich Courier, which since late vears Mr. Blss has busied him- in compiling and publishing the Bliss the only living charter member No. KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSE About midnight Sats y Charles De- epucchio, - hus- band and wife, of No. 21 Ripley Place. ‘were arrested by the police on the charge Six oth- | from the St. Louis ‘Cardinals by m‘f: ing Brooklyn three times in’ twu mese By defeating Boston. today, -while the Cardinals, who'are in:'a hitting slump, | lost their second straight. to Chicago, the champions increased - their lead to a game and ‘a half. Though unable to gain om the St. Louls Browns, who sheld tenaciously to their lead of a game in the American league, the Yankees apparently have hit their real stride. They ended .a. success- ful western trip by taking three out of four from Detrolt, two of the victories coming at the expense of their erst- while jinx Herman Pillette, Cobb's twir- ling ace. The margin " separating he he I d, the . two .ri- lost, the Yankees to Washington and the Browns to Chicago. Improved infield play, due to the ad- Babe Ruth. have combined to fortify the Yankees for the drive toward the finish. The Browns, with none too good twirl- Ing, have maintained their place chief- Iy because of heavy hitting. Detroit and the White Sox unable to withstand the swift pace of the lead- ing American contenders, dropped back whi'e the Chicago Cubs. closing a suc- cessful eastern invasion and Slugging their way to victory twice over the Car- dinals, .are on the heels of the. Pirates in the National. league. Cleveland and - Cincinnatl, - the clubs below fourth -place to’ show ning percentages. top.the second divi- sion by comfortable margins. The Reds bowled over the Giants three times in a row but until today, were unable " to only win- a ship of 5.000 is at Manchester. The 3 burgh’s_other victom - during the_‘weel_(: Connecticut ' Poukry Association i= 2 |BULL GORES HORSE although the Quakers xh:mazhea_ hit fourishing - organization_of - 800, - mem. | - AT NOETH AWATERFORD :::“enough to win: many ordinary poultry shows.'in Connecticut, suu active force in the development of. poul- try culture in Connectleut is the league show _ Secre- | of Comnecticut of poultry, taries. S This great activity places Conn states culture! poultry shows and -their up-to-date ricultural fairs. pure breeds was created in exhibi of fowls in agricultural fairs which in " the advancement of developed amazingly In the Just 1em Visited Plainfield. vears. A poultry show today in"an aE-|{ The Moosun Journai says: Ticultural :fair Is.an. educator in- that|. Mrs. H. T. Arnoid of Norwich and her more breeds and varieties are shown|son, Anthom® Armold of New Jersey, than at even the best winter 1 : g S 3 tournament, which starts tomorrow shows. n these agricultural fairs odd | last week. The latter had not been In|Pat O'Hara. Wood improved consider- | morniit at’ (o Gakmont countrs ety and unique breeds. are shown.: which | Plainfieid for a number of vears andably. Captain Patterson limped- no- played = practice matches In nearby while not popular in 2 commercial sense|was much interested in the changes that|ticeably less today and sald his sprain- | wieiec today. - while others hiked are of great standard value in repre- | had taken place. He called on his formee Y senting all breeds of domestic fowls. No other xtate offers such opportun- ities and advantages for pou'try’ culture ts branches ‘as Connecticut. in al Connicticut Postmasterships. Special to The Bulletin. Washington, Aug. 12.—Three cut postmastershins were confirmed the senate «this afternoon: Howard ter in place of A. W. Tyler, remo Harry N. Pram'of Cenzerbrook. a p dential - appointment, and John Ocleard of North Gfosvenordale in place {of : A. Bowein, retiréd. lled on Mayor Waters. Gen. W. F. Mason-McCarty and Mason-McCarty of Baltimore Md. ing mow at the Crocker house, London, motored to Norwich Fridey ernoon’ and called on Mayor M ‘Waters to pay.their respects. The Thames river between Norwich and London. Local Wholesale Market Furnished by the Market Reporte the State Board -of Agriculture t5 Norwich Builetin. Good demand: Shell beans, - lima | faCtors in the club's onward rush. beans, blueberries, blackberries 3nd | The Giants, meanwhile, whose field- veal - Normal demand: string beans. toma- S S toes. onions. apples, beef and lamb. Slow demand: beets, carrots. pepper: cabbage, potatoes, squash and live broilers, MARKET CONDITIONS. Good fancy apples are not abundantly supplied on the markets but .good ord'- nary apples are overflowing them. William Favorite- and the. Wealthy ples “are still predominating. on the mar- | kefs but in smailer quantities as supply is -becoming exhausted. = As weather . has _been _unfavorable for past week: or “two, ‘Carmon, Waddell Bell of Georgia® peaches have been more ripening. There is:expected :to.be in two or three or ‘less ' handiéapped - about weeks @ fair proportion -of the Y crop~on “the market- places. It still gdod time to do your camming if- it not already been " done. string beans and ‘corn. well as in tomatoes. beans, and’ cor: they contain nutriment. Potato are reasonable and the supplies are inoreasing on the markets. The market is<a little firmer but- tha and beef markets remain unchanged. Fruits—Vegetabl Apples, 14 ats.. .oovniiine $125% Blackberries, qt. ,.,.. 30 Huckleberries, qt. . s .25 Oranges, Cal. box 12 60 Peaches. Conn. 14 qts. ... Beans, lima, bu. Beans, string, bu. ..., Cabbage, doz. Httd. bbl .. Corn, sweat, 100 ears ... Lettuce, doz. ......., Onions, biL ...... .... Peppers, bu. . e Potatoes, new,’ Va., bbdl. . Potatoes, new, nat., bu. .... uash, doz. .. % omatoes, 14 qts. nat. .... Pears, 14 qts. ...0-... . 5 Dalry—POultry. Broilers, dressed, Ib. el Broilers. live,, Ib. . 25 | Fowl, Jive: b .7 .26 Fowl, dressed, ib. 32 newlaid, ‘fan. 45 hennery 40 Eggs, Conn., " gathered- ... 37 Eggs, western; -doz. ... K} Butter, *hest tub. Ib.. .. 38 Butter, best-print, b. 40 . ‘Meat Produets. Calves. best: live, Ib.<. Calves, hefvy. b, .... Cows, live, mat;, 100 Ibs. . Cows, live, hat, common .. Cows, mich, “hd. Stéers nat., 100 1bs... Hogs, live, 100 1bs., . Ham," best ‘smoked, b, Tard, -pure.- b . Beef, prime.. ib. Beef, medium, Ih. ... " Cows, dressed.. Ib. . L) Cows. common dressed, 1b. .. .07 PRttt | fan. western. Ib. ...c... 7 um, dressed, ib... .13 Veal, fan., nat, Ib. . woas cut easily In the van of New England pouitry | Brought, -about by’ the winter The first. interest poultry onnecti- | Middleton of Beoadbrook to be postmas. resid- Tomato -quota- tions are reasonable as well as those on There will be! a supply. of lima beans on the markets | s00n and people. should invest In them as| prices ' the Doherty ‘farm in Watson's farm nearby, gored a ho hours in the barn. When the infur bull ran amuck on Watson's farm. W son d; chasing him. Watson succeeded in sh ing the door before the bull reached barn. but the door had no terrors the animal and he tore it down. made for the hayloft, w! | sately. ecti- ag- in ition has Sunday Harvey. school teacher, Methodizt Pastor Injured. Jerome Greer. is confined to his home the Mystic Methodist parsonage with sprained leg. house by the us jured on the of crutches. He was by | Methodist Sunday sch A: tble to be about- but that time. PIRATES' ved ; ey resi- DRIVE FEATURES IN MAJORS LAST W New York, Aug. 13—Playing w Mes. | ton Braves. famous pennant 1914, ted under the leadership of Bill Kechnie, threaten to upset the St. Louis monopoly in the drive New! an| K| sen M gle_down the stretch. The Pirates hung up a season ord Saturday when they their thirteenth straight victory. and, though checked in a 10-inning battle day by Cincinnati, they are separa New { brilliant pitching, plus a terrific batti | attack ample proof of which is t r ot!fact that in six games The | team collected 108 hits for ishing average of .422—are the drivi The | ap- | the the | the | and | ear's, tsoal has n as| still | lamb | veal | and Val'Lace trimmed. Women’s Slip-on Wool S and black, - Values up to North. Waterford went wild Thursday night. got into John and kept Watson a prisoner for three ted ed for his barn with the bu.l Watson h he reached were calling on friends in_town one day Mrs. William A former Norwich Town pastor, Rev. He is able to be about the | picnic when running a cace and has been little since ER the fire and dash that recalls the Bos- the Pittsburgh Pirates, rejuvena- w York | Nationpl T 26 {league and make it a three-club strug- eral is chief engineer of the project to' dévelop industrially the west bani of the | e hammered out {from the first place Giants by only five |and a half games. Steady and at times last week the the aston- CRIPPLED "AUSTRALIANS CONFIDENT OF VIETORY Boston, Aug. 13—Renewal tomorrow of tennis play between France and | Australia in the semi-final round of Davis_cup. preliminary competition at the * Longwood ~Cricket club. The French players also said that the rest resulting from yesterday's post- ponement and ° today's quiet would - make possible better play on their part in their attempts-to capture.both of the remaining-singles matches and rse at- ut- the for Although James O. Anderson, bed-ridden member of the iteam from the Antipodes, had a bad night, teammates Gerald L. Patterson and ed ankle was much stfonger. O'Hara ‘Wood continuing - th neuritis in his right side, found ‘ap- preciable relief. Anderson's temperature, | Mrs: that her husband was sitting up again and hoped to be able to leave to- morrow for a rest in the woods. Con- fident that his compatriots will win at! a in- o0l ‘off the bronchial attack take part in the anticipated play with Spain at Philadelphia beginning on Thursday The players from France, Andre ith motoring th:sugh side. Young C who is on leave with permission to remain away only as long as Frones may be in the running for Davis cup honors, said he was hopeful that there would be no early termination of" stay, but at the same time was. ready to pack as soon as his team shculd be eliminated. In the event of defeat for France to morrow Gobert and Jean Eorotra, sub- stitute, plan to go to Newport, R. I for the tournament there this wee Tomorrow's matches will bring to gether Gobert and Wood and Patter- son and Cochet. the country- in fe- al- to- ed ng he HUNTER AND VON ELM ARE DECLARED PROFESSIONALS Chicago. Aug. 13—With the an- nouncement of the enry of Williee I Hunter of England, formerly British ng Values up to $5.98 — weaters, jade, $4.98—TODAY ... Women’s Silk Petticoats, made with reinforcad plackét, guaranteed not to open on wearer. Regular $4.50 value — TODAY ........ Big Reductions on All B‘athlng Suits, Caps and Shoes stop the Pirates, Philadelphia was Pitts-M advance to the final round with Spain. the his treatment of normal Jumped back to 102 during the night. Anderson t6ld .inquirers today from France, Anderson hopes to throw in time to Gobert and Henri Cochet, passed the ds chet, a soldier of France andies, Ginghams and Linene, clared ineligible to compete i mational _amateur tournament at Brookline, Mass., at a meeting in Chi- _during the’ national open meet. e sl v others were considered, on that they had_violated the amsteur Let the a definition and ihe appication for ad- | ke 2 p nilssion 10, the national amateur <t - r % . 3 al B pionship, td be held, When 5 Mass,. next month were reis The acts of Professionalism charz: ed to have been raised against these two famous golfers were not announc- ed, ‘but ‘it .was said that neither had done anything_ that was dishonorable in any way, but had merely ed under circumstances that muenfm standing as_amateurs questionable. was said that a professional goifer vals remained unchanged today as both | was as hizh in esteem as an amateur. the, two but that the line between classes bad to be drawn closely that the charge of earning money dition of Joe Dugan, and a sustained |& result of golfing skill could not be batting attack "led by Wally Pipp and|be even hinted against any. partici- | The epizrams that flashed between pant in the amateurs debarred from since Francis Ouimet the U. S. G. A, several years ago when he went into tae sporting gccds busi- amateur - play was declared a professional by ness. | Ouimel was later retored by the £ G. A. ciation had held (hat he was an a ateur in their meets. Hunter and V Elm may teurs later. TO POST TORFEITS FOK moter Fioyd -Fitzsimmons left here Dempsey tomorrow morning and meel Leo. P. Fiynn, Brennan, to post forfeits for the between Dempsey and Brennan Fitzsimmons' bow! Labor day. Boston where he closed & vaudeville gagement and will then come. on here before left today zer would $10,000 forfeit, forrents of $5,000 had been discusseu. 32,500 SARAZEN IS FAVORITE IN PROFESSIONAL TOURN Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. or more of the 64 golfers who are compete at the national professios ground was in tip-top condition. Ciear, warm weather has kept cou on edge unl the loecal e srowers. favorite for champlonship honors Sarazen takes the view point of campaigners that the course is MANY STARS ENTERED IN NEWPORT TOURN Newport R. 1, Aug. 13—Rapi imination of the minor players in annual invitation lawn tennis to William ‘M. Johnson Williams, 27d., former pions and members Davis cup team. The of this and Vincent Richards, ticipate in the play here. BRAVES PURCHASE NEW Bostun Aug. 13—The Boston report here in September. 'CLEARANCE PRICES ON Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters and Petticoats Garments from regular stock that are ordered sold at once — hence their sensationally low prices. -1 Reel of Cotton Dresses, comprising Org: neat designs—values up to $7.98 — TODAY....... ‘Women'’s fine quality French Voile Blouses, made in a variety of models,. mostly Filet $1.98 $1.984"" $2.98 green,-Harding blue, henna, navy $1 98 $2.98 after the western golf asso- seek restoration as ama- Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, pro- night for Chicago where they will meet later manager of Bill roundb “oxing exhibition to be staged Dempsey. is_coming fo_Chicago from Michigan City to begin training. Bren- nan is also.expected heres oon. Reports Kearns and Fitzsimmons were (hat Mrennan's mana- insist on tne posing of a 13—A score around ‘the Oakmont course to satis- fy themselves that the difficult battle| world.- fure- cast 's for fair weuther Wwith pissi- tricky to ‘make forecasts worthwhile. nament at the Newport Casino begin- ning tomorrow is anticipated through the seeding of the draw for the first round. Among the 64 entrants are and R. Norris national cham- year's other members of the team, Willlam T. Tilden. 2nd., will not par- FIRST SACKER FROM SOUTH Na- tional league baseball club today an- nounced the purchase of First Base- man Henry of the New Orleans ciub of the Southern association. He will Teach me. r-|m,:rfm 2 and patient as & tree’ Jovtully the crickecs croon nder sha oak at moon; on mission bent, Tarries in that cooling tent. Let me. also, cheer A spot mmd;n feidor garden where Beas et lon The "way, and be thelr Sesr. It —Edwin Markham, BALLADE OF CMANGE. the hoons of crinoline, Whilkered gaiianie (00 hats gray: 28| Where The Folk who had ampie tims to stay- Where are the manners gravely gay. The codeés old diaries confide? The years have swept them all away, Only the trees unchanging bide. Where are the busties worn serene T.| By dames humped up like beasts of prey; The canes that with «u™ dashing mien, Swaine wore to overa or piay" Where do the cosches’ brave array The dog carts and\the broughams hide The prancing tand\=.s, wiere are they | Oniy the’ trees unchanging bide m- ‘on Where are the chaperons so keen _BRENNAN 'r | :lest innocence to harm should stray DEMPSET-BRENNAN BOUT | e lanciers. ioved of king Michigan City, Ind. Aug. 13—Jack | Tn s trains that in lom Old idols have turned back Democracy is now our. guice And skirts reow shorier ev {Oniy the trees unchanging b to- ¥ day— v ten unchanging bide e —Chariotte Becker. ‘HUMOR OF THE DAY Wite: (amused)—John, -here's - one o vour old love letters in. which you wrots that life was a “dessert” without me— speiled’ with a double “A" Hub—Oh. I guess the word was spelled | all Tight—it was a puddin’ but 1 didn'i know' it.—Boston Transcript. “Can 1 ford this stream? You kin on‘a horse. Kin your car ewim?"—Louisville Courier-Journal, “Isn't it terrible difficult to scenarios?” “Oh. not very. [ just think of a long- drawn-out kiss as a climax-and then i vent' situations leading up-to -it."—Bos- ton Transcript. Wiggs—Li downs. Wagg—Tes, a man must get down te business beforeshe can get up im the London Answers . “Mushrooms_al srow the | places, don't they, en- o - write EY to nal is a matter of ups l‘l' s father?” asked Dolly. “Yes" said father. “Is that why they Took like umbrellas in damy father."—Tit-Bits. Gene Sarazen, Plitsbungh profes-| The ginet : - stingiest man was scoring the sional wko won ihe vational 0p=n ti- | niced man for his extraveganey i aa tle at Skokie, last month, is a popular - - ing to carry a lan in going to call on ‘fl;j his_gest girl o] _“Thecidea!" he sooffed. “When 1 wat courtin' I never carried a lantern; | went in the dark.’™ Yes” e maid sadly, “and look what you got."—Buffalo Commercial. EY| Teacher—Freddy, what Is It called el- | when four people are singing? the| Freddy—A quartet. ur- | Teacher—What i§ it cailed when twe people are singing, William? Willlam (after 2 foment hesitation)e A pintet—Epworth Herald. “Mamma?* ) g dear me, what is it now Fred- ie? What maid? “Oh. pshaw—I think she's an O'Brien But why do you ask?” Nuthin'—except papa said she was 1 Pippin."—Jacksonville Times-Union. “From the ! 4formation,” said the court, “it apnears that the prisoner is charged with- bigamy.” “Oh!” breathed a woman juror." sud. deniy attentive, “how perfectly lovely ™ —American Legion Weekly. Husband—Do you think those Rew peo- ple will make good naighbors? Mrs. Tawkins—Oh, delightful! Why, L can see aiready that they're going te do enough scandalous things to keep us in goesip all winter—Boston Transcript. KALEIDOSCOPE The ancient Egyptians.made coffins of cork. - Thére are 25,000 pores-on the hand of a man. Systematic exploration of Atrica begas in 1788, Portuguese is the language of adomt 30,000,000 people. The sea urchin has five jaws, edch with a single tooth. > “Quack” - doctor eriginally “quake” or ague doctor. In 1921 there were two divorces to every five marriages in Oregon. Ambassadors represent Great Britaln in 27 foreign counurres. The transiasion of .the Bible into Eng- lish took three Years between 1607-1611 The United States patent office has is- sued more than 1,300 patents for making buttons. The Greek. church’ employs two rings in the marriage ceremony, one goid, the other siiver. % Francls Haber.: who invented the leaf bechive, with hinged back, was entireiy bereft of sight. - Lillie G. Taylor, a negress. owns off iands in Louisiana’ estimated to be worta more. than $20.000,000. The University of Californ!a is to have }the first cambus® exclusively for women ile Dbe established on the Pacific siope. the last name of the mew Mrs. Mary Freed, Atlantic City's first woman justice of the peace, has.2ppoint- ed her husband as her consabie. Marconl. the inventor of wireless, at- tributes much of his success in iife 1o the early training ceceived from his mother, 2 gray-eved, keen Irishwoman. Vesa is tae onlv one of the smaller planete which can be seen with the naked eve. Its élameter is only 300 miles and its whole surface is but one-ninth that ef Europe. Violet scented seaweed grows la the lakes of the Manyishiak peninsula in the Casplan sea, "and the pleasant odor therefrom scents the air for miles {rom 1ts ‘source. % In_addition to filling the office of mayor of the city of Salina. Utah, Miss Stena Scorup “teaches schicol. five days a week. and between times filis in by editing the #chool journal. To help. working - women. get thelr rights under the workmen's compensa- tion -act, @ compensation. service depart- ment has been established by the Wom- en's Trade Unlon leazue of Néw York. The war:department is one yéar shows 2 saving amounting to §40,023,339.08 Economies have been effected in practi- cally every depariment of the army through businessilke methods. Logwood, the timber which is exported from. Haitl all over the worM, was Intro. duoced {nto that island in 1730 for the purpose of furnishing blossoms _which would yleld & superior nectar fof bees,