Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 3

—————— “BM-l l 4 y York, Oct. 11-—Reports t Major Leasue baseball players we organizing an association fo presént demands to the club owners and to rike next spring unless’ they were not l:dknen seriously ¢ Gotham magnates today. b“x(:ne denied the existencé of: a movement which has been under way sbout a year under the direction of Ttaymond J. Cannon, a lawyer of Chi- cago and Milwaukee, but all of them ignorance of the. move- ment's present extent, its purpose and t: bership. oo what ¢an be learned, it ap- at the movement is based on the dissatisfaction of some players with the manner in which Commis. has handled _their is said that the specific aims of the new association include fon on. the advisory coun- ¢il, elimination of the ten-day clause in contracts and the establishing ‘of @ bodrd of arbitration to hear players’ cases upon which this dis- satisfaction is supposed to be based include those of Eddie Roush, the Cincinnati star who held ime for a salary of $18,000; and Bob Meuse! and Bill Piercy of the Bos- x. who were suspended for rming after the World's series are said to identified with movemeng also are said to nurse a imeurred the Wispleasure of their ave been shunted out of the big leagues through secret agree- ments among the owners, whom is alleged to have agreed not the ousted man under the According to those in position to know, the groundwork of the associa- tion was laid in the Ifational league and gained such headway that it was discussed by the magnates at their joint meeting in Chicago this sum- mer. THe clubs of the older league are sald “to be fairly well, organized and playess of more than half of the American clubs are claimed to have been enrolled. “I never knew ot a more inauspic- ious time to start a ball players' un- ion,” President John A. Heydler of the National league sald to the Asso- clated Press in discussing the reports. “Salaries are higher now than ever before and -playing conditions are better. The club owners virtually all the players'‘requests. “It a player has a grievance he can take it to.Commissioner Landis, one of the fairest men in the world. No I don't think the players should be represented on the advisory council The advisory _council Landis alone, He is the last word, though President Johnson and myself The talk about rail- roading a player is silly.” Vice-President Huston and Business Manager Barrow of the American league club pleaded gen- ignorance concerning the pro- ed association. “It'/makes no _difference whether the players organize or nof Colonel Huston sald. whether any of our players belong o not and I'm ot worried.” Barrow said it 'was his understand- ing that the movement-was largely confined to the National league and to one club in particplar, which he He 5aid it was dis- cussed at that Chicago meeting but | would not repeat what was said there. “See Heydler,” Huston and Barrow are members. declined to name. said. “T don't know BALL PLAYERS BOOKED PASSAGE MONTHS AGO ‘Washington, Oct. 11—If anybody in “the foresight the world’s series in five games,” 2 players, soon to e on a barn-storming trip to the 114 have engaged passage on Judge Landis, er of baseball, advised the National Merchant Marine association The commis- elegram was in reply to a the marine organization the use of foreign ships by who, the association said. 1 as “representatives of ed States in athletics.” Landis explained forthcoming “months ago” and conditions at that necessitated in a further tele- insisted that the com- American , flag ven fhough they must travel on the putwakd journey of a foreign owned QUAD STRENGTHENED BY ADDITION OF ADAMS Javen, Oct. 11—The Yale foot- was strengthened appearance for_the first time of Bud Adams, quarterback t ar’s freshman team. Adams 3 quarterback on the varsity for minites succeeding Dan Kelly 1 the greater part of the 1 arsity players were t of the serimmage and were preparation for Wight, left-halfback, and back, were busy practic- punting. Diller and Crulkshank, both linesmen, were also L Joe Beckett, sular quarterbacks, were at y before the Army game, Hile Beckott Is expected back Jordan, who present, is not expected to play WINDHAM HIGH TO PLAY KILLINGLY TODAY Windham High School football their first home game sday) afternoon at Recrea- gainst Killingly High. The considerably weakened nd Burr who the loss of Gates Golberg g, Simonds c, ;. on rt, Storrs re, Burr &b, Mandel 1bb, Meikle Ihb, New ¥ork is enthusiastic about the fdea of an art centre for C: s would enal it to have all its art hered together at one.place, 5o that there'd be mo danger of running into it at 0dd moments.—Life. “In the words of St. Paul;, X- has fought a good fight; he has kept the faith; he does not wary in well doing. Soon he will publish a book with souvenir dcture of the author. (Order now.) jease vote for your true and faithful pervant” — North Dakota Publicity ATTENTION, DAREDEVILS ‘The Young Giants of Plainfleld chal- fenge the Daredevils of Taftville for the champlonship of Eastern Connec- ticut in the 18-year old class in base- is the mahager of the Glants and can be communicated with at box §62, Plainfleld. THE BLUENOSE ENTERED IN GLOUCESTER Gloucéster, Mass., word that the Canadian fisherman Bluenose had set out for this port today to defend here her honors as international champion, ers of the American fishing fleet that have entered, for selection as chal- lenger, were prepared tonight to take up the elimination racing tests be- ginning tomorrow. At least two races will be held. The Henry Ford, out of Gloucester, and the Elizabeth Howard, a New York schooner, manned by Gloucester men, had trial spins off Cape Ann.| The Henry Ford impressed observers. | The Elizabeth Howard was in stays most of the time. the L. A. Dunton, both Boston boats, finished “slicking up” and slid down to the water again, in fair shape for the races. Tomgrrow's race will cover a course starting off Eastern Point and lying oft Cape Ann. be covered in from four to five hours under favorable weather If not decided in seven hours the race will be called off. ot ‘forty miles, MANY CONTESTANTS FOR. SCHAEFER'S BILLIARD TITLE New York, Oct. 11—Two of Europe's leading billiard stars—Edourard Hor- omans, of Belgium, Continental cham- plon, and Roger Conti, plon—today filed their entries for the international professional line billard championship, to_be held November 13 to 21 at Hotel Pennsyl- vania. Eaclr posted the required for- feit of $250. ‘Willle Hoppe, of New York, former 18-2 title-holder, was the first to en- ter the tournament and will make a strong bid to regain the honers he lost last year to Jake Schaefer at Chicago. Schaefer recently arrived York from his home in California and has announced he will send in his entry before the end of the week. Erick Hagenlacher, many, who is now glving exhibitions in this country, and Welker Cochran, youthful American star, also have sig- nified their intention of competing for ¢he diamond champlonship medal. IOWA HOPES TO SEND FULL TEAM AGAINST YALE Towa Citw, Ia., Oct. 11—"“We hope to have all our regulars in the Yale game Saturday, and if we can throw_ our full strength into the contest Iowa should play a good game,” was the only statement Coach Howard H. Jones of the University would make this western conference team left for|Chi- cago en route to New Haven where his players will meet those of his brother, Tad's in the Yale bowl Sat- urday. “The announcement Gold Backers, however. unofficlal proof that John Heldt, cen- ter, and Leland Parkin, quarterback, who have been out because of injuries, would start in the game against the Blue. lowa's farewell to her team was an_inspiring one. More than 5,000 students were at the station to bid the hawkeye players farewell and good luck, This is the first time Iowa play- ers have traveled as far as New Haven to defend its colors. GIBBONS TO COMPLETE HIS ‘TRAINING IN NEW YORK New York, Oct. 11—Tom Gibbons, light-heavyweight of St. Paul, arrived today to complete training for his boat Friday night with Billy Miske, also of St. Paul, at Madison Square Garden. Miske has been working out in_public almost a week. Despite the fact that in thelr prev- ious encounters Gibbons has been the tavorite to win over Miske, the latter | boxer has been Installed on, the short ‘end of most wagers that have been made on théir coming bout. HOWARD SECONDS SCORE FIRST VARSITY TEAM Oct. 11—Harvard Cambridge, Mass. second team scored on the varsity eleven during a 40 minute scrimmage in the mud today. second string halfback, took the ball after a forward pass brought- to the varsity 4-yard line, and went over on the next rush. Arthur Codman, one of the Crim- | son's substitute centers, was injured in today's practice and will be out {of the game for some days. the hollday Harvard will practice to- morrow. Waber | Brown Degan . i Totals four schoon- The Yankee, and on the stocks Statz, cf ... Hollocher, 58 Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b . Barber, rt Miller, 1¢ Krug, 3b O'Farrell, ¢ Osborne, » French cham- Hooper, rf Johnson, ss Cpllins, 2b Sheely, 1b . Mostil, cf Falk, 1t . Mulligan, Schalk, ¢ champion of Ger- | Eaber, Blankenship, b afterndon as the cheered = Old They saw it, Louis Nichols, a AT THE AETNA ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE Bchwartz Bros. H. Schwartz .,... 91 P. Schwartz .....100 TODAY'S SPORTS | RACING S Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club at Jamaica.. Moeting ot Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia. » Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- ciation at Laurel. : : TROTTING* i Grand Circuit Meeting at Lexing- ‘ton. 3 HORSE SHOW Opening of Annual Show at White Plains, N. Y. BENCH SHOW. Bronx County Kennel Club at New York. Middlesex County Kennel Club at Cambridge, -Mass. Texas Kennel Club at Dallas, CHECKERS American Championship Tourna- ment opens at Boston. CHESS American Championship Tourna- ament at New York. BOXING Jeft Smith vs. George Robinson, 12 rounds, at Portland, Me. / MEETING OF BOSTON IN INTERESTS OF HOCKEY Boston, Oct. 11—Representatives of seven hockey teams which wish to play at the Boston Arena this winter, and if possible in the United States Hockey association, were present to- day al a meeting of men interested in the winter sport. The clubs repres sented were the Boston Hockey club, Pere _Marquette, Melrose Hockey club, / Woolaston Hockey club, Brae Burn, B. P. 0. L No. 10, and the Bos- ton A.-A. A. One of the three teams which rep- resented Boston in the United States A. H. A. and won the championship, the Wesiminsters, will represent New Haven jh the league, but it's expected that Boston will have a least three teams in the league ‘this winter. A redistribution of players has resulted from the moving of the Westminsters to New Haven, and many players prominent in the game will wear dif- ferent uniforms. this year. BROWN UNIVERSITY TO ERECT NEW GYMNASIUM Providence, Oct. 11—At an adjourned annual meeting of the Brown -university corporation today it was voted to ap- prove the project for the erection of a new gymnasium to cost, with the en- dowment for maintenance $750,000. It also voted to accept the services of the trustees of the Brown Loyalty fungd to attempt to raise the sum required. The class of 1897, of which John D. Rock- efeller, Jr., Everett Colby and other prominent men ‘are_members,Jast June gave $100,000 towafd the fund. CUBS TRIM WHITE SOX AGAIN IN CITY' SERIES ,Chicago, Oct. 11—The Chicago Nation- als defeated their American league rivals, to 5 today in the third game to de- ide the city champlonship. The series now stands two games to one in favor of the Nationals. CHICAGO (N) ab 9 SeHBB G EAD oot R O HHOHMBGwOR s ol wnococooron Totals 3b Strunk, x e [ 0 0 0 0 [ 1 0 0 [ 0 Vit esetnusd afBcoripoorony 2| cocmoammnnm Totals 9 X-batted for Faber in 6th. Score by innings: tcago (N) .. 3000203008 cago (A) .. 20100200 0—5 Two' base hits, Miller, Collins, Sheely. Home runs, Hooper, Grimes, Stolen bases, Terry, Hooper, Johnson, Sheely. Sacri- fices, Mostil, Terry, Double plays, Bar- ber to Grimes. Left on bases, Nationals | 4; Amerlcans 12. Bases on balls off Os- borne 8; Faber 1; struck out by Faber, 4 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher, T. Blan- kenship. Umpires Hart at plate, Nallin at first base; Quikley at second base; Dineen at third.-Time 2:16. — SPORT NOTES The St. Louls Americans have obtain- ed Homer Ezell from Shreveport of tho Texas League, it was announced resent- ly. Ezell is/a third baseman and bat- ted above the .300 mark In the season Just closed. The purchase price was net disclosed. The Chicago Americans also were after Ezell it was sald. George Owen, Marvard haciflell wfar, who was Injured in' the game with Holy Cross last Saturday, will not start in the game against Bowdoin Saturday, it was announced. Vinton Chapia will re- place Owen at Jeft \balfbacs. Winthrop Churchill will start at cight half in place of Erwin Gherke, Mrs. D. N. Richardson who at 86 years old is a football fan, has ordered a special car to take her and twenty-five of her friends and relatives to the Yale- Towa football game at New Haven, Conn., next Saturday. Three generations of the Richardson family will attend,the game. A fourth generation of tender years will be forced to remain at home. J. T. Gllman of Boston, crack guard of Dartmouth College foothall temms of 1903 lto 1905, was announced as th> chair- man of the Dartmouth athlstic council. He succeeds J.. W. Cannon of New York. Kansas City, while traveling In the sec- ond division, has been leading the Am- erican association in club batting. HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON Faulkner and Passche appear to e real speed boys of the Brown Uni- versity gridders. George Owens clever footbal Sk s bt devel g crown of Harvard’s star athlete, Pael Loudon, former Dartmouth star, is_coaching the: wing candidates at_the Uhiversity of Minnesota. Pittsburgh gossip has it that Coach Glenn Warner has developed another powerful football machine. Tutts suffered hard Inck in its first game of the season when Van French, one ‘of the best backs at Medford, was injured. Indications point to another pros- perous season and a close struggle for the football championship of the Western Conference. Simendinger, Holy Cross star, who has been playing at -quarter, will switch to the position of halfback in future games. 4 Boston' college has a sturdy set of backfield men ‘and a powerful line to make gridiron warfare this season. Manager Glover of the Geneva col- — ——Jlege eleven declares that the “tramp “floater” evil is be: ‘noon of Jacob Ruppert and T. ton, owners of the Yankees. not go into detail, Mr. Ruppert as \coming more at a menace each year. points, “Uncle Charley” Moran must dazzling football artists. the New York eleven. the Fordham game. jest lot of backs in years. Chester Bowman, a New Jersey flash, | ilege: is - proving the sensation by his phenomenal open field work. In the i former service men and their families, shlenberg game two weeks ago heishe said, and while she dwelt upon the carried the ball three times for 125 | grea tneed in The Near East for rellef for Vards and two touchdowns and Was!thousands of refugees and emphasized ! in the game only six« minutes:|the work the Red Against New York universities last)she admonished th: Saturday he was substituted for Bill' to “keep the home fires burning. Kellogs, the veteran -fullback, and on his first run spri Baltimore Professionals Sunday, was practically the whole works in the game in which his team won 39 to 0. The former Pennsylvania State star acored four fouchdowns and drop- kicked two goals. in the ground gaining line, who sus- with the Purple, is uexpelc'.ded to be ready to resume practice today. = “Divappointed with the work of the HEAVY VOLUME OF TEAFFIC team against Virginia last Saturday, several radical changes in the line- 1 up. “Whoops” Snively, ‘who for two|nary volume of traffic is now being moved over American railroads, according to a report issued today by the cac service Howard and Buchner, who have |division of the American Railroad asso- plaged there in the two games on the|clation. Freight loadings during schedule so far. Lloyd Bergen, a new |Week ending Sent. 30 amounted to 988,- 381 cars. which was declar®d to be within 3 per cent. of the maximum volume of Lafayette is the only eleven that|traffic ever encountered. and oniy has beaten “Pop” Warner's Panthers | ceeded by the loadings during a week of two years in successlon. The former | October, 1920, when the total was 1,008, its last thirteen straight|818 cars. years has been a stellar wing man, has been shifted to guard in place gf man on Old Nassau's football horizon, is being tried out at quarterback. YOUTH CONFESSED SETTING and wno is tHOUEKL Lo huve been respon- X s 4 5 New York, Oct. 11—Miler Huggins, | made.” manager of the New York Yankees,| Reports American league baseball champions, | reorganized have been es] has been re-engaged to pilot the club in 1923, it was announced tonight. 3 The decision, a formal statement said, | hands of the Giants, who also turned was reached at a meeting this after- | them baek in the championship clash Hus-{a year ago. But the action of the _ | Yankee owners set at rest, Although the club’s statement did | others, stories that either Bddie Col- lins, star second baseman of the serted that the action was taken to! Chicago White Sox, or Bill Carrigan, curb rumors that Huggins was to be | former manager of the ousted as leader .of the Ameriean | Sox. was to take the club’s helm next league champions and also in recog- 7 nition of his ‘achievement in winning two consecutive pennants. 1 that the Yankees were to be per- ent since the decisive defeat of the in the world's series at the | spk AT since 191 the Greek army since 1920. _Largely by methods of cori- To execute such . prisoners wholesale, it is- pointed out, would be a colossal crime. NEW NAVY-WRIGHT RACEE MADE 209 MILES AN HOUR Mt. Clemons, Mich.. Oct. 11. demonstration of speed, which shows, army and navy experts declared, that the “coming Pulitzer trophy race will bring several new air records, was made at Selfridge field, late today. The flight was the first. for the new navy-Wright racer, that has been known as the “mys- The planc was driven Licutenant L. K..Sanderson of the Ma- rine corps. at an unofficial rate of .J9 With a little working in, season. % pE The ' name of Framk L. Chance, i “Peerless leader” of the Chicago. Cubs * “Inasmuch as Huggins had won pen- | a decade ugo, who was able to land no nants in 1921 and 1922, the only ones ever captured by the American league club_here, he certaimly was deserving of being retained, Mr. Ruppert de- clared. “Furthermore, the club: de- sired to put at rest rumors that Huggins was to be deposed and that other radical changes were to be for a year's period only. better than seventh place in 1913 and sixth in 1914, when Yankees, also had gossip of possible ' chan Terms. of the contrdct tendered Huggins were not ravéaled but it was understood that the re-engagement is e managed the 'n mentioned in everywhere miles an_hour. From the way Centre is piling up Two of the Jesuit “Big Four,” Bos- Syracuse is said to have the class- for a touchdown, thereby scoring three times in four successive tries carrying the ball Glenn Killinger, playing with the George Owen, Harvard's best bet tained a slight injury in the battle Coach Roper of Princeton has made has won games. Captain Tommy Holleran of the Pitt team is probably lost to the game last Saturday badly hurt and BUMUUL 1N duasuN AFIBE Sharon, Conn., Oct. 11.—A reward of $1.0v has been oftered by the town au- tnorities for tae upureacnsion of tae per- Son who set Lre lu tue ‘wigh schoos in Snaron village on e mght of Oct. 4th, anys. Luke DeCafmo, 15, who was arrksted yesterday, and, according to the police, contessed he set the Lee which uesiroyed the ‘LWo-room school buliding at Shar valley, 18 not held for tae high sphoo are. He denies setting that fire or know- g anything about i or the fire on a farm here prior to the high school nire. wveGarmo was under lock und key when the fourth fire jn town was started last mignt 1 the baen of kred Bristol This did‘no damage. Bristol had gone to the varn to get his car when he saw and ex- | tinguished the fire. A few moments later he saw a man, or & boy, Tun from the barn. Chase was made, but the stranger goL_away. All last night the town's streets were under a volunteer patrol DeGarmo was kept in the lockup all night. He was beiore Justice R. K. Macckres during tHe day and the latter, aiter listening 10 the alieged confession which the state police said the lad had made, held him over un- 1il today to see what disposition would be made or the case. DeGarmo 3aid that he disliked going to school and that last ‘thursday night he got into the school- house not far from his home in the val- ley, carried books and papers to the sec- ond fivor and set them on fire. As there is no fire apparatus in the valley, residents there could do nothing to sav the building. 'DeGarmo is said 1o be sub- normal in mentality and he will be exam- ined prior to actfon on. his case. After the fires last week the state police entered the case, Supt. Robert Hurley being here over Sunday. Officer Thomas Leahy of the Canaan barracks and Dep- uty Sheriff A. J. Harris made the arrest. STAGED A HOLD-UP 10 P DECEIVE HIS FIANCLE New York, Oct. 11.—Inability to pro- duce for his Aancee the $1.300 with which he had promised to buy furnitufe for their néw home was_the motive for the theatrically perfect Hold-up which Sey- mour Ely of Yonkers admitted today. that he had staged on Sunday night in Green. wich Village, with himself in' the leading role, and, incidentaily, in the other roles as well. i 1.y was found by the police Sunday night near Waverly. place, a street in'the | pseudo “Quactier Latin” of New York. His hands and feet were tied, his. fore- head was bruised, and he told. of being robbed of $1,300. i Today he admitted fie-had tied himself, Interanationa Committee of Women Told simultaneous meetings of its al sections today in the various of North and South America. Child hygiene workers from all of -the. United -States, drawn-toget! their common aim “to give the eal” will gather in Wi the twelfth annual of the American Child Hygiese KALEIDOSCOPE The eggs of butterflles are often striks Ing in shape and color. A drop of rain can not fall than twenty-six feet a second. Eighty per cent. of Servia's popuite | tion is employed in agriculture, At the Paris exposition sixty -i of paper, each made with a vegetable fiber, ON A PORTRAIT OF COLUMBUS. Was this his face, and these the finding TO BE INAUGURATED TODAY |That puhlx.dmd = new ‘worldvfrom.: the réil- -QI’\T:I:"‘ Christ. whom most = he unti) he saw arise paradise— th emachine is_ expected to set a much The: hold-up, he sald, was to cover up, in-the ‘eyes of his fia ’E';lr!fi vfi:’“‘ ‘t‘:rel;:sel;‘ce of the nest egg. another squad of | Ely als§ sai t he had arranged a el = similar hold-up of himself In April, 1921, So many college, teams. relying on | While in Wesleyan university, for which the drop Kick to give them their ad- ditional point after touchdown, will create a demand for proficient boot- kin. oL l?e‘sl'i\lm the best brand of | his release. gridiron play to beat the Princeton Tigers this season of Bill Roper's pupils continue to show the pep they have displayed so far. —— s noee, whom he had | ARGENTINE PRESIDENT. Buenos Aires] Oct. 11.—(By The A. P. —Buenos Aires is profusely decorats and flluminated tonight in sought to please, ‘connection with the inauguration tomorrow of Don | Man's cther home ad Marcello De Alvear as president of the |Hls" early vision, when with stalwart nees He pushed the boat from his young olive rees, “ safled to_wrest the secret from the to Buenos|ye on the waters dared to Alres for the inauguration of the mew|And through. gt hle test, president, an d members of the perman- ough. belleving pla ent mission, including that of the United | What Yaion were _received house this afternoon by President Yri- goyen, and the members of his cabin- he had been placed on parole. His fiancee forgave him the dramatic ruse, he said, and, with his promise to be macried next Sunday, the police permitted Tepublic and the celebration of the 430th anniversary of the discovery of Ameri- All the special missions from foreign | ARd countries who have come AGAINST ANY CURTAILMENT OF PEACE-TIME PROGRAM | Washington, Oct. 11.—A stirring plea ton College -and Fordham University,| for home secvice work and against any are down for battle Thursday after- curtailment of the peace-time program of e At Braves Field. Fordham has! the American Red Cross was made te ot beaten Boston College since 1917, | night by Mrs. August Belmont of New When Frankle Frisch, infleld wizard | York, an Influential worker in the organ. of the Giants, was the backbone of |ization, in an address before the annual The_session, which was the New York, Fordham had the better |last formal one of the meetings here. was of ‘the tussle, but the Same ended |presided over by Chief Justice Taft in a scoreless tie. . in man must in our mew Thinking how once. he saw. before 'his 1: The west and all the ‘host of stars retreat Into the silent infinite of space! corge. Edward Wosdberey. e, WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED BY A BRIDGEPORT TROLLEY New Haven, Oct. 11 of ‘Sea Bluff, instantly killed tonight when a Bridge- port troley car struck her as she was crossing the tracks to catch another car. The. accident occurred at a outside of West Haven. Last fall in|convention. treatlés is that of Westphalla (1 which closes the Thirty Years' war. Two pounds of dry non-resinpus species have much heating value as a pound of . * - THE CHILDREN. Mrs. Patrick J.|A littls child is singing in the meadow, A uu)e.hmi-defln: voice, high, sweet and B Mes. Belmont's statements on program Jack Heaphy, star roving center of}policy met with-applause and were inter- Boston College, 1s nursing bruises | preted as opposing the position in that received in last Saturday's game.|regard ‘taken yesterday by Miss Mabel Heaphy received a deep gash on the | Boardman, secretary, in an address be- forehead and several stitches Were|fore the conyention. The latter declared required to close the wound. It is}that tne Red Cross might be attacked by not expected that-ne will be out Of|charitable agencies if the local relief ser- vices now being careied on, especially in Hobson, Holder and Anthony, three| public health wor, were not dropped in ‘Harvard men, have regained eligibility | favor of preparatior for great emergen- by passing examinations. Like a bird’s note, comes from the fiicker- i irees and echoes from the hil. -brinzing. song -of Childhood, i your that the lights in the Bridgeport car|Mingled With- ssent of grass and sun- were out when the accident occurred, but ssed, said this' might have been due to the| Whereon I Y, far from all thought of tact that a car crossing a circuit break- The © war department notice that 2516 army officers must discharged or retired before 16. point just y- Police reported | Or2 of the few women hoiding office a8 county judge is Mrs. Hessie Bellinger of Pensacola, Fla., who succeeded her hus band when the latter died after a serviet of 18 years on the bench. The city of Liverpool claims the dise tinction of having the first woman cottos She is Miss Margaref Robertson, who has become a partmer and active manager in her brother’'s business An English scientist hss perfected’ & wireless receiving set containing instrus ments so fine that they are affected by waves less than haif an inch in length— the smallest wave used ordinarily being about 200 yards long. The court of appeals of Maryland cently decided that the $9.000,000 soldies bonus passed by the last legislature is une constitutional, holding that the referens dum clause attached is In violation of the state constitution. HUMOR OF THE DAY Canvasser—"How many votes &r( there in your family?" . Paterfamilias — three women.”—London Answers. “I never ask others to think as 1 do,” remarked the broadminded mamy “because tomorrow I may think dife Boston Transeript sadness, You fill me with'a sense of love and Mrs. Neonah, wh was 43 years old, was cles.or. catastrophies. the mother of four cnildren. Mrs. Belmon! declared home service | far, | was one of the “greatest rights ang priv-| of the Red Cross. T've known many little Towhead ! AUTO RAN WILD DOWN A HILL IN KINGSTON, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N erless autgmobile, jof the stcepest hills in Kingston, siX:yn Fre teen miles north of here, | Cross would do there,, killed Edward Van Vieet, 65, and prov- ! All th: ably fatally injured his wife. tomobile. pinned the couple to the brick In' the world overseas, now crushed and It is a privilege and a right to serve. By the_atiermath of war. ,whoes sons would strike you To sobbing ‘silence. as their way they broker in England. careening down eefom’s glorious name its foes are at is left in Russia of the best! ‘Where shall it end, this orveity, inviting: The wrath of Him who called the chil- e “convention sidewall of a building. The owner of the car had parked it a% inted sixty yards| TREMENDOUS DEVELOPMENTS IN ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY | Must we' then all stand helpless by the TLaden with bloody cornses to the brink, For all these innocents have we no war- the top of the hill. | chief, it-is said, released the brake of lthe heavy machine and it rolled down Boys bent on mis- Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—Never in the h tory of the electrical inustry has business. experienced such developments as In the last two or three years, said James R. Strong, president of the National Assoclation of Electrical Contractors and Dealers, at the~opening Cuach | Fisher of the Crimson is of the annual convention here today. The encouraged by the work of the ends in the Holy Cross tilt last Saturday. To stem the slaughter, must we only U. OF P. WINS DEBATE FROM OXFORD UNIVERSITY TEAM Philadelphia, Oct. 11. team consisting of two Pennsylvania men tonight defeated .two men from Oxford university, and another of Pennsylvania orator. The isitors upheld the negative side of the “Resolved, That States Shall Immediately League of Nations.” The audience awarded the decision by a vote of 432 to 419. Shall we, like Pllate. wash our hands of wil - ur hearts di ! T AT et our hearts dream in foy at a meadows. far from where the Devil Masked as “The People’s Saviour,” rules —Lilla_Cabot Perry, sessions will cintinue untfl Oct. 13. Thomas A. Edison, the noted inventor, in a message expressed his sorrow in mot being able to attend the convention in the city where he worked erator in 1865, in Boston Tran- a telegraph op- ferently myself. What Is Going On Tonight and Moving Pictures, at Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. Movine Plctvces at Rreed Theatre. Norwich Stationary Fngins No. 6, meets in Bucki I_hear Jimson-made a cool in Wall street last year So they say, and now he's ha a hot time with the money.~Judge. The Baltimore woman who pushed OVER AMERICAN RAILEOADS ARMY DIRIGIBLE (-2 RAN INTO HEAT WAVES El Paso, Tex., Oct. 11.—Buffeted by heat waves as dangerous to her structure as hurricane waves to a ship at sea, the glant army dirigible C-2 landed at Fort Bliss this afternoon from Ross field, Ar- cadia, Cal, having made but one stop The flight was made in 16 hours’ actual fying time, ac- "Washingtom, An extraordi- her obstreperous husband trunk, slammed down the lid, the trunk and threw away the key, appdrently solved the ancient lem—“How can I hold my husband —Seattle Post-Intelligencer. * Magistrate (sternly)—Why daid not interfere in this disgraceful Policeman—Faith, hadn’t the heart to intyfere in best foight I ever saw since Of Connemara.—London Tit-Bits. He—Will you be my partner? Spe—Oh, Jack, a little time. continuing) — For the m Palmyra’ Epcamnment. No. 3, L O. O. F.. meets in 0dd Fellows Hall. Lafayette Council. No. 207, L', St. I. . meets in Buckingham Memorial. ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, meet at Moose Hom TODAY’S EVENTS Colurbns Day, the 430th anniversary of the discovery of Amerdca. BASEBALL | DANIELSON 50 mile trin, T of the ship. Centenary of the birth of Gen. Joseph Potter, soldier of the Mexican and At Work on Irish Constitution. Dublin, Oct. 11 (By the A. P.).—Par- Panthers for the rest of the season.|liament today concluded its work MHe was taken from. the Lafayette|committee stage of the Irish con: Some amendments may be made in the examination showed he had fractured |documents on its third reading, but the his left arm. task is now practicaly finished and the constitution will be adopted without seri- ous changes. The one hundredth anniversary of the this is o0 s organization of Clay will be celebrated today at Liberty. Rt. Rev. George H. Kinsolving. bishop of -the Episeopal ‘diocese of- Texas, toddy celebrates his 30th anniversary. la She (ditto)—To catch my. breath. haven't recovered from the last . —Boston Transcript. “This physician = on the right side, industrial pageant Is to he In_celebration «f held at Akron, Ohlo, SAFETY WEEY. SHOWI the completion of a $2,000,000 vidauct in RESULTS IN NEW YORK New York, Oct. 11 In New YorK on Sunday, Monday Tuesday, the first three days of Safety week, were but 11. as compared with 33 siple for LWo Oluer nTes In the last ten|for the first three days of Safety week in 1921, the Safety institute reported to- day. remarked Mray “He may be right.” grunted her band, “but it always has been my perience that no lie on I get left.” — Brooklyn PUTNAM Sunday, Oct. 15th, 3 P. M. Connecticut Mills Field, Danielson ALL LEAGUE PLAYEES han one thousand cities fin | France have joined in-a movement for the celebration today of the annivers- ary of the discovery of A: Churchunion will be di resentative leaders of Canada at a eon- ference to meet in Toronto today under the auspices of the Presbyterian Chirch Association of Canada. = For_the first time since Its organtza- tion five years ago the Pan-Americun -Accidental di atter which side the mother, you divide those five caramels wil your sister, did you give her three “No, ma, I thought they wouldn' so I ate one “fore began to divide—Edinburgh Scots come out even, T Don't think of YankeeFried Cakes as “crullers.” Theyre different as daylight from dark. Made light and flaky from a new recipe—and digestible | ; The Packard Single-Six represents a revolutionary value among fine cars—such value as would be expected, first of all, from Packard. £ aatEA AT TSRS Sen (SRR TR NN E. B. PATTERSON 391 Williams Street New London, Conn.