Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 3

anager ‘Bill O'Leary of the-local :«':t[:oy baseball ¢lub has been m;-] od culing_out ;the dead :E?e; h::] : his team with . resul ’ 3 i ey the team takes the fleld next smn;- B ?;-;W -fifl;" s v day against - Jake “Benoit's 'hftfllez th rop‘wuh'h i barte and - had: Xl All Stars there will be only one fa- "% ) s ey miltar face on the team. That one ex- W“Nonnmmim oy et o ception is Bddie ‘McCay who has p:t St his e hp,.“"me“m pad T L up_a good game in cen;gfie)d the Per lagt 5-“"‘“ e bening. Roy RACK rest of the team that played here Sun- | P, & m.n“’w‘i‘ha R Yoy et day will be gone. Manager: O'Leary’'s T 0L BILCR” for b Whe: thres otiES wholesale ~house-cleaning no ~daubt| o o igence men were driven up by will meet the approval of the Nor- NOUHAT 111 hilcay. #Dhey were, ' Baps wich fans for they have béen clamor- | o "5y Bentley. gnd, Hartnett If. .. ing for a new team' since last Sun- Font “hetnis-the. pame, Nelions day's weird exhibition of baseball. e T e The team that Manager O'Leary will| g me it Noonan was to pitch for put on the field limes -up :well on pa-| =0 STl ol Ly et? and. as e, had per and from past records should be, oyi.cied bim for Putnam this left nble: to compare favorably with any- | SURECES B cRular pitcher. g e i Their third party is evidently duce at this season of the year. There| B Tor e evasiing peiced NeWS will be three of the Georgetown Uni-§ o "Rk ' ror Putnam until Satur- versity varsity men in- the infield and day might, when. some friend called one in the outfield. ‘These boys have iy on the phone asking him to pitch been playing together for over a year for Put . Bver ¢hough' they offek- and should play real baseball. ‘Thej (OF TUIRSM. CHOR OONED od he wal remaining players are veterans of the| piiching for Danielson and could not Ehme - ‘| come. ‘Why did@ this third party say Standing ouf on the team is “Brick L et Wilder, the Babe Ruth of the Western | Joofan would pitch Putnuml Something wrong somewhere ! |sague. Brick will be remembered by ;‘!m e e eotha e local fans as having played in thel .. op’t think. Noonan had. even last game of the Kacey-Taftville se- ; el rles last year and in this game he put|ntanded to pIfCh fov Futpam: the Ball 'over the exhibition han for|arranged to pitch for me last Tues, the circult. He was with the Eastern|d2y and was right there te Wil league last season and led the elrcult| nqpielson will attempt to take the sec- mdlh; ‘;:";:::o: ha":‘; 21';‘10 Oma. | ©nd same from their old rivals. Dan- end of 2 delson will do things up right ha of the Western league for $5000.) 101900 Wit do_UnEs ub ToEnt BN During the present season Wilder bringlu the W ieces to the game. has made 13 home runs up to the time | R e R he was injured. On first will be Sheedy of George- | SSrY Tht it is rumered "King” Ba town, at second will be Malley, an- LT WARETIN other Georgéetown man xngecn :hird will be Flavin also of the Georgetown team. The short field will b taken care| YELENAGE WINS MEMBERS of by Freddy Parent, former Boston MATCH AT CAMP PERRY Red Sox player. Parent has been man-| camp Perry. Ohio " Wging the Millinocket team in the geant J. Velenage, United States i State of Maine league and was. the| fantry, Fort Andrews, Mass., won the second hitter of the league. members match, the first event com In the outfield will be Murphy of| pleted in the sixteenth annual nation Georgetown, McKay and Joe Sher-|aj riffe and pistol matches here to- man, former Hartford player. Reynolds| day defeating a field of 599 riflemen. and Gaw will be the pitchers. The next nine high men finished as With this company of ball talent in| ¢ollows: W. H. Richards, New Haven, the Kacey uniform Manager O'Leary| Conn., T. Vereer, Detroit. Mich., Cap- says he has go fears of anything Ben-| {5in . S. Swett, coast artillery corps, can presuce. It ls .reported thatiport Terry, N. Y. Cadet Morton C. ng" Bader will pitch one of the| Mumma, jr., ITowa City, Ia., J. R. Weer, games for Taftville but this does not|United States marine corps, Quanti- trike fear to the hearts of the local| co, Va, R. E. Miller, Ohio Nati team for without his “shine of emory”| Guard, Toledo, J. T. Lawle: ball Bader is no better than the av-|tham, Mass. F. Joerger, United States erage. Bader can't doctor the ball as|infantry, Fort Benning, Ga., P. T. Rob- the agreement savs that only legiti- | erts, Tacoma, Wash. mate deliveries shall be used. In this match the first eighteen men finished with scores of 59. The stand- ing was determined according to shots as placed in the bulls eye. The match was shot over the six hundred yard slow fire range. Cadet. Mumma who took fifth place is the son of Colonel ber last singles tennis in tournament| M. C. Mumma, executive officer of maiches, she told friends today -upon | the matches. her return to Paris from Le Touquet, — where she experienced a recurrence of | PRACTICE FOR HARVARD the heart t vhich 2 ha bt ey S e o8 S il SR FOOTBALL SQUAD STARTS Sept. 12<Prac- At Le Touquet the champion re- Cambridge, quested her opponent in the semi-fi-| tice for the football nals. Mrs. E. M. Hannam, of England | squad begas 4 to postpone their match, 'which the|usual. There was present for the first latter declined to do, winning by de- | drill material for more than ten el- fault, but losing in the finals to' Miss | evens, 112 play reporting. This Ellzabeth Ryan of California, 6-3, 6-0, | the largest number of candidates that Mlle. Lenglen has not lost a set|bhas reported on the first d Among this summer, and only once was forc- | them were nine letter men from last ed into extra games to win. This|vears vars and leading members of was at Brussels, during the hard court | the freshman team. championships, when she won over| Captain Buell ed Coach Fish- Kitty MacKane, of England, 10-8. er in the conditioning drill which com- Suzanne's decision, ~ unless she | posed most of the da . C changes her mind .meantime, means| H. Macomber as coach of ends that she will not defend her world's | Duke Sedgewick as assistant co: title at Wimbledon in 1823, tacl appeared as new memb: B2 i the coaching corps. George Owens and BAD WEATHER INTERFERES William Churchill, star backfield men of last year did not appear, having WITH TRAPSHOOTERS| been excused for a week by Coach Atlantic City, N. J, Sept. 12—Bad | Fisher. Carl S. Hauers, intercollegiate Sunday, that nan, our pitcher. - - MLLE. LENGLEN TO QUIT THE TENNIS COURTS Paris, Sept. 12— (By the Associated Press)—Suzanne Lenglen has played later than ather today prevented carrying out | high hurdles champion, appeared as full _program of, events scheduled | @ candidate for end for the second day of the American s cf a!?mgn!hl}y: !;ragshon%fin': tourna- | MISS STERLING HAS LOW ment. One hundred a; wenty five Emateur trapehooters nod erinia | SCORE IN QUALIFYING ROUND the doubles championship, and 2% pro- m”:‘;‘:{‘e‘r‘: iegg-mléd‘;{;:;rty |tnmv‘h:fi($4 fesston, u B t - thile e M TN Noubids | e Tound of the Caritan SWom- Sey en’s championship, . played over the ,‘.,nd"":,:d",’:i';‘_":’t"l'g::":l et | course of the Toronto Golf club. Col., winning the titis and first hon.| Although the course ,was in excel- ors with 170 out of 100 doubles. lent condition, few of the stars who Among the professionals, Jay R. Gra- | 28sembled from varipus parts of Can- ham of Long Lake, TIl, who wen the | 242, England and the United St.tes orofessional 18 hard championship | furned in better than average cards. vesterday, was. high with the score of | The Women's par for the course is 79 162 out of his 200, Art Killam of St | The four successful players of eight Louis, was second with 161 and Fred | Who played off for the last four places . Tomlin, of Glassboro,” N. J., was|Dad a total score of 106. third with 180, Three of the quartet of women pl: ers from the United States were suc- ful i i AMERICAN BOATS WIN cessful in reaching the firstround of THIRD LEG OF YACHT RACE and New York with a score of 87, had the lowest card of the American en- tor aye poohroyer Mahan, oft OYs-| gies. She was tled with Mrs. D less)—The United States won the third | /#!", of Winnipeg, for third place. of the six vacht races for the Brit- ish American cup today, the Ameri- | RAIN INTERRUPTS TITLE can team totalling 22 points to the loser's 14, although one of the four TS B Y YESTERDAY Entries, Pean, finished first, th - | Philadelphia, Sept. 12—Sixteen play- erican boats won second, third, fourch | &S, including 'the tennis stars of the ey B world, will resume their quest for the The score at the end of the three United States singles championships races stands 64 to 44 in favor of the | !Nterrupted today by. rain, on the o Sourts of the Germaniown Cricket gt DO c rrow. These survivors of the i Sots ears; e ‘;‘.Efl"m;f 128 who began competition last Fri- erican) 5, 48.39: Grebe, Amecican s,| G2y consist of eleven native players 51.23: Cyitle, American 5, 54.14; Lea, and five foreign entrants. Among the American 5, 55.54; Coila, British 6, 02- Americans are eight eastern repre- 03: Reg, Britiah 8, 08037 Garsy. Bra. | Sentatives and three from the Pacif- A , ic coast. Australia still has its three experts in the hunt while Spain and WJapan each sent its leading expo- | nent ‘of - the game into the fourth i round, Bill Martin Explaing Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin, ) | —_— ?\orwmh.s"(;onn., iwl’sHERMAN'S RACE SLATED < 1 FOR NEXT-MONTH Halifax, Sept. 12—Elimination con- tests for the international Figher- Imen's race will- be held off Halifax early next month, probably October 7, the Nova Scotia Fishermen's race committee has announced. The com- | mittee, however, has not yet reached a decision with regard to the eligi- bility of the Gloucester Mayflower which was barred from competition last year. The prize list will be the I wish you would print a li tls article for me explaining, our side of the mix-up . occuring at Putnam, LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League play. Miss Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta | nadian en’s championship tournament opens at Toronto. - ‘Western women's championship: tournament opens at St. Louis. Metropolitan 'agn gm{io;thlyp 2 tournam at ng Beacl & & n > itement i b ey i eral days and perhaps for Grand American Handicap tour ‘nament opens at Atlantic City. g ! : - ; y. < the season. His ab- MAF B = S AR ent, a el IniG r it was g diagnosed the injury -as a severel pennant hopes of the Browns, %y {33 SHOOTING sprain. of the delfoil or shoulder mus- sald. ; b oy partment. % display of farm - products, The midway is filled to its:limit and Governor's Day will be on Th the fair patrons. Bumerous, - BENCH SHOW eral matches for the Hartford mitt- | batsmen in American league averages. (Special to The Bulletin.) New York State Fair Dog Club, || 5teF in New York and Brookiyn, Rog- | He stands eighth in the list. Kingston, R I, Sept. 12.—Grange day ‘at S: Pk " §| ers is convinced that Sammy still has % 4 L Snton. tal what they have learned in gardening t Sysacuse. i 2 number of good bouts stored -away| : Fred Mitchell is trying to make a|opened the annual Kingston fair today|What they have les P in his system. ¢ ;- | tirst batsman out of Catcher Frank|With the granges' at Exeter, Richmond|2% BUCY SV 00 s soaay 7 —_— " . |Gibson and the youns fellow has|snd Perryville as the isnoeha: amca:-op : - ” Mike Morley is training daily and|shown extremely well at the new po- wi emonstrations w! e g of the Rhods Isl- VERTE R ve: Rt oS Pt bt A0 b od oot byl il grange movement amounts to. Methods | fair. Professor Laad s B : ton for the. coming winter campaign, of canning and preserving were shown National League .~ Morley hopes to fight his way back| ‘Fred Mitchell hl:mu\lr:filuf:i nn{ :-'xi:‘ 4? the big exhibition hall was-an No game ed. the standing h ied for a time | pitchers to pass on this and nex ensive v ‘o e: '::.-13;' e ::sth:emn. ng he occup: ':;flna 'He will have colonies of out- |plants, cut flowers, fruft and famcy|Provides entertainment of all kinds. ere .. i|fielders and infielders, too, before his|work. (s;‘ lfl“l; :- g:l""u ‘i‘ .| Jahnyn Shugrue, who is scheduled ; managerial eyes at the same time. Visitors ecame from all over the stat “leveland 3, icago - to meet “Kid”’ Kaplan Thursday- night| 3 from Massachusetts - and Connecticut No other games played. at Hanover park, is working out daily| " While not so sure of the Cardinals|and had a day of just the right kind of Eastern Leagus at Grupp's gymnasium in New York. ""’““{‘fd"“?‘,‘fh‘" s'-thlmgs !sr;! c!:,tli’ll weather ‘for an outdoor evemt. New Haven 2, Albany 0. and is being rounded into shape by| pin r fai on the “Brown “| Interesting displays are made by International League boting -with Jack Britton, the welter- }ping the American league pemnant. |iooney gight’ Providence: firms and the & s y weight champiol . motor car display is the largest eve: Newark 1-5, Baltimore 12-2. - WINDHAM Buffalo 3-5, Rochester 2-8. Herb Pruett has been rested up by Sixty dealers and agents show cars an: Reading 7, Jersey City 2. the Browns for the last stand at home.| The seml-annual meeting of the Repub Other games not scheduled. His record of nine knockouts ?t “Babe | lican club as held in the reading room ~f} = e e o il Herman” in twelve attempts is a for- |the library Sept. 5th, the chairman Y, - electricity, g h EKONK < GAMES TODAY | midable recommendation. Tis over- |Charles Larrabee, presiding The minute ;t‘c‘-k hseas. Maieucs | Sept |12z, National Leagus worked arm is now said to be alljof the last meeting, Feb. 26th, the con- : right. stitution, and letters from Mrs. S. O.| The officers were re-elected: President A b O L . Prentice and Mrs. Alics Pheips were read |Dr. F. E. Gulld; secretary, Miss Bing- WA ATE P Bhinhes. witenguar. i v z it Ti by the secretary, Mrs. S. C. Higbee. The | ham; treasurer, - op; librarian, Clactasatt ne Brookiva, record Ihis seastm "They Bave on|Glub was Srganized Feb. 26in' by Mrs. | Miss Grace Bates: aullioe, T I Johnson. | eral years ago. American Leagus twice as many games from the eastern | Pheips of the stat central committee and | Mrs. Mary Willlams Chapman of Cen- Boston at St. Louis . New York at Chicago. ‘Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. LEAGUE STANDING Marty . Krug was picked by the Cubs |Program, Dorothy Brown Mrs. Katherine made gn the chimney. The librarian, Miss Grace Bates, re- ported the total circulation of books for thie year 3,849, slightly less than in the is he has told friends that he intends to do the same next season as he did this. He is playing the most won- drful ball of his career now, too. BROWNS RALLY IN 7TH AND BEAT St. Louis, Sept. 12—For the 8ec- ond time in two days St. Louls came game to defeat Detroit. The locals| Grant both the Red Sox and BraVes| The report of the treasurer, H. C. La- took today’s game 8 to 6 after trail-|are to be rebuilt next season with the |throp, showed: Balance on hand Sept. 1, ing the Tigers up to the seventh inn- ing and by virtue of their -victory and New York's idleness, advanced to with- in one game of first place. Detroit (A st. from entertainment July 4, 2; come from fund, $110; received from li- Goslin is the only member of the Senators among the first thirty-four q ab hpo a e 5 =T 0"y 53032 HER 4 500 P 513 " 38 28 L3 : c (oize . | Dauss,p o 00 13 43 00 ! Totals 40000 37 5 21 4 S 000 o St Louis i 5 7023 18 What one is there has not felt the glow of satisfaction Two base hits, Veach, Shorten. Three base hit, t “t flfus"lat f heg flf McManus. Hme run, Severeld. CLEVELAND WINS EASILY FROM WHITE 80X Chicago, Sept. 12—Cleveland clos- ed itz Chicago season today with an 8 to' 2 victory over the locals. The feature. of the game was a triple play by Chicago in the first inning. With the bases filled, Gardner grounded to Colline whose toss to Johnson forced McNulty at second. Johnson's throw to Sheely doubled Gardner, and when Wamby tried. to score Sheely's throw to Yaryan retir- ed Wamby for the third out. Jamie- on third when Gard- . Score: the balanced tire. A tire in which there is such com- plete unity of action in tread and carcass that neither will give way before the other. First to conceive, make and announce a complete line of tires —a tire for every need of price and use under one standard of quality. EAD 4 First to tell the public about the good and bad T eare in tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase “Go st e to a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.”) bl Firstalso to arouse industrial and trade minds i s to the need of a new kind of tire competition. 16200 (Competition for better and better values. . § E § Greater and greater public confidence.) xx Muillg'n o0 o otk % 9WU G (x) Bated for Bowles in 5d. (xx) Batted for Graham in 8th THBSE high spots along the U.S.road to leadership indicate the intent—the will to win by the quality routein a price market. Now that so many car-owners have given their verdict for quality tires in general, and U. S. Tires in particular —anumber of dealersand car-owners whose vision has been clouded by “discounts,” “sales” and what not, are beginning to remem- (xx) Batted for Blenkenship in Score by innings: Cleveland . Clellan, Jamisson. POLO TEAMS TO START TOURNEY AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Sept. 12—Approximate- ly two hundred mounts of the Argen- tine, Eastcott, All-Treland, Meadow- brook, Orange county,” Flamingo and | H Shelburne polo teams, including some berthatthey’ l:ncwhmwhen of the world’s most famed ponies, ar- he was a boy. rived here today from Redbank, N. J., for the tournament at the Philadel- phia Country club beginning tomor- row. The opening contest will be be- tween All-Ireland and Orange county. Buff-Villa Bout Pestponed New York, Sept. 12—The bout scheduled for tonight at Ebbets field, { Brooklyn, between Pancho Villa and { Johnny Buff, fly-weights, has been postponed until Thursday nyj:ht on ac- N Williams, St. Lauyis ame as last year, $1,000 for the win- Walker, Philadelphia . .. 5 §| ner, $700 for second place, $500 for | Ruth, New York .. third, $400 each for the next three,! Heilmann, Detroit - . and $200 each for the next two, a total Miller, Philadelphia of $3,800. Meusel, New York . . g:fi.keémg;:ehnd RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT McManuy, St Lo OF KINGSTON FAIR RACES Tobin, St. Louis ..., " (Special to the Bulletin) Hooper, Chicago Kingston, R. I, Sept. 12—The rac- Burns, Boston . = ing program for this afternoon at the Dykes, Philadelpnia ;. state fair being held here was post- Nitiosial Ludgtor poned owing to the heavy rain that % fell shortly before the horses were call- Hornsby, Et. Louis .. ed out. The downpour put the track Williams, Philadelphia { In an unsafe conditior. for trotting and Kelly, New York . J| the eard for today will be run off dur- Lee, Philadelphia v i ing the next three days. Meusel, New York The track until the rain was in ex- Wheat, Brooklyn cellent condition and was the fastest Grimes, Chicago . in many years. Ainsmith, St. Leuls Russell, Pittsburgh . Carey, Pittsburgh ..... Fournier, 8t. Louis ... Ruth, a year ago today Shamrocks Accept Challenge The Shamrocks of New London ac- cept the chalienge of the Daredevils of Taftville for a game in Taftville on Sunday, { count of rain, [ srortroms | Mike McTigue, Irish . middieweight who has been sojourning in Ireland and England for the past two months, will return to this country soon. His manager is planning an extensive campaign. Bouts with Bryan Downey in Toronto and “Happy” Littleton-at New Orleans are in prospect. / Jimmy Cooney is carded to excha wallops with Jack Bernstein on Sat- v i VIV IVLVS Jack Rogers, New York manager, who is looking after Sammy Waltz's ring interests, is trying to land ‘sev- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of Windsor Locks are guests of Miss Emma Larra- bee. council, it is expected, before the mext brarian, $5; total, $681.73. Expenses,|meeting of the board in October. caller here Sunday. " over the outstanding success of a life-long friend! Often a surprise —seemingly “all of a sudden.” Yet neither surprising nor sudden, when you stop to think back over each step of his progress. E United States Rubber Company — makers of U. S. Royal Cords—were first to conceive, make and announce United States () Rubber Company ?r,-lb- The Oldest and Largest Two hundred and ‘actories Rubber Organization in the World ' thirty-five Branches A ? HENSCHEL TIRE & RUBBER ' W.P. HOLMES H. GOLDBERG & SONS e T Where You : COMPANY Griswold, Conr: 7 Thames Street, Norwick, Conn, e pp T o A 831 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. L. G, HYDC THE ADAMS MOTOR CO, Waiter Holke is going to be traded Can Buy THE A. C. SWAN CO. Jewett City, Conn. Baltic, Gonn. by the Braves this winter, so.the re- 5 Frankiin Saquare THE CHAPMAN CO. . WOLF'S GARAGE port goes. Wnlte_rflwunts.to go to St. U, S. Tl’l‘a: Norwich, Coenn. Montvills, Conn. Jewett City, Conna Louis or Cincinnati. ; Miss Saral mer, supervisor of clubs as they lost, but the opposite |there are about 100 members. The offi- | tral Village =pent a part of last weck siSrr by g has been the case with ti~= western |Cers are: Charles Larrabee, chairman;|With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willlams. bzl IMrs. Amy Barber, vice chairman; Mrs.| Miss Kate Tibbitts of Norwich is at Lilian HTEbee. storetary; commiitees—| the inn for a few weeks. 5 jors is|membership and caucus, Miss Bingham,| Mrs. CHarles Larrabee is spending the ",Pt'fl;'&’ o di:co::';r:&'g " osoblemn. | Mrs. Lillian Higbee, Mrs. Kate B. Maine : | week with felends at Groton Long Boint, The annual quilt exhibit of the Wind- National” Lskaus for an emergency. The emergency has | K- Lathrop, Mrs. Ada J. Larrabee: legie- | ham Industries is to be held in the old day last week. P, lative, Sara B, Johnsom, Mrs. Clara S.|Webb house. e brlSht 2. totally” Sestrlirs T = ?: ’:‘,’;S;eb‘finé';‘i ';’?i:;’,i,,},m :g' 4501:;‘:,, Raymond. Mrs. Julia Larrabee; publicity,| Mrs. Brownell Gage and daughters of cd,gv fire. '“n?,‘“'él.',‘l could {,. plainty g 3a ‘563 | savs that Bill Lamar.is a former- big] Gertrude L. Armold, Mrs. Hattie E. Guild, | Chang Sha, China, and Norwich wers|seen from here and several auto loads Pittsburgh o 7 leaguer with no reason for. being in|Mrs. Grace Bixby: advisory, Dr. F. E.|yeek end guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E.|of men rushed to his assistance but the S e 340 the bushes. Guild, W. F. Maine, H. C. Lathrop, Mrs.| Guild. .. barn could not be saved g;} mlggxls 2; -5 ¥ El;‘; B. C!;x:f%ni-lhlimu:fu C. Neale. ot Although the thunder snower last week | Esther Gallup has gone to South Will- s 3 < re Wi 3 ovis v 4 Brooklyn . 60 Urban Shocker of the Browns would |-, “the church Friday evening, - o Wednesday. afternoon was mot as severe | ington where she has engaged to.teack Philadelphia be an old fashioned pitcher by work-|"rne Jeader for the C. B. meeting Sun- | LoS, 28 1t was further south, it was the. comyng year. Boston ing every other day if his manager|g4 vening is Mrs H. E. Lath worst of the season. A bolt of lightning | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallup, of How- Would’ allow it ~ ‘Yh‘“’"“‘ 1! e h‘ YP(P came down the elm in front of the li-|ard, R. I, are spending part of thelf TR ematien . e e I e braTy, g o D o lds ielephone | vacation at E. B. Gallup's. They me- New York 53 During a recent game in Pittsburgh| the president, Dr. F. E. Guild, in charge. | Tere A e s o el Bt W e St. Louis 35 A °m;h e E;eo :i:fm‘e:e ofsthe’ x:::‘ Thoeting and the | of persons felt the shock slightly. Tele- | Walter Barber, who has resided i b 4 ivities we: vel = 8 Dot o= their air, alighting further up in thelny ¢ csecretary. Miss Bingham. Seyeral Dhones and lights were put out of com- | years on Sterling Hill. has sold his ety 0 grandstand. The fan never batted an|isas and the annual Fourth of July en- | o™ igh wind blew down dead | property to Mr. DeWolt and has m SWashirton 74 eve and the crowd laugh€d: and ‘also|tertainment were given. The pillars in | ' ‘Afes. Celta Martin has gons over to the | 2 NeTly purchased home in Oneco. Philadelphia 75 applauded the man for his gameness.|(ront of the building ewre painted the | Card home in Willimantic. o oy ol ey S aston 52 A AL floors varnished and repairs are to be e £ Ed Roush is already a holdout—that Rev. C. 8. Sterling Hill Sunday. previous year ; 150 new books were added,| New Britain.—The special committee| Mrs. Enoch Douglas is epending seme 66 by purchase, 25 by gift and the re-|appointed by Judge B. F. Gaffney, presi- m-;; inAPm\'id(e;nu& ot S from behind in the tail-end of the| Aeccording to Messrs. Frazee :and |mainder from the state grant. dent of the school board, to investigate re. Agnes Groff, of Newport, - the charges that school teachers feign|has been spending a week with her iliness in order to avail themsélves of |niece, Mrs. Alva Sayles. aid of young and promising talent. . $328. s, $73.35; | th eten days’ sick allowancs every year,| Mrs. on has been entertaining her o e i will take up the matter with the teachers' | cousin from Maine, TR TAVLY /4 VLVEP LV VLTV A VLAV LV LKV AL YAV LP LAV AV L A numerous movelties and mecessories. Boy and Girl Scouts show by demonstrations and state college is in charge of this de- and a tent to seat 300 at the governet' reception _is. being ' utflized for feeding Eighteen old hand tubs have beem en- tered for the firemen’s muster on Fri- day. Concrete stands have been builf for the tubs. This® day also will be children’s day and attractions are to b¢ Ekonk - school opened Tuesday, Sept Mrs. Shippee taught in this school sev- &chools, pald a visit to the school ons A large force of men Is repairing the highways which were made impass- able by the severe storms of last weel Charles Baton's large cattle barn was ightingale has returned from his vacation trip to Kentucky and occupied his pulpits in Moosup and on Dudiey Willilams of Moosup was® »