davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

Such is, however, the plain, true state
ment. Hosts of innocent babies, watched
with the utmost care, have died because
their badly nourished bodies could not re-
sist the summer dangers.
Unless lactated food Is used infant feed
ing is fraught with difficulties. Mothers
milk will always be the ideal food before
the baby is weaned. But If for any reason
the mothers milk is not perfect, If baby is
to be weaned, or if the little one Is inclin-
ed to be nervous and fretful In the summer
heat, then 1actated food is to be desired
above all elss.
It is as harmless as the mothers milk
and as capable of sustaining robust health.
It is prepared with unre]axed watchfulness.
Its purity, and an absolute impossibility of
contamination, is purpose never forgot
ten in the wonderfully clean establishment
up in the Green Mountains of Vermont,
where 1t is made.
This exceeding care has borne fruit.
Hundreds of physicians in every state in
the Union use lactated food in their daily
practice, confident, from years of expert
ence, that it Is a safe diet for the youngest
and most delicate children.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

G. D. Fredricks, the well-known pho
tographer, ITO Broadway, New York, says:
CT have been using Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters for twenty years, and found them one
of the best of family medicines. Briefly
summing up my experience, cay that
when placed Oh the small of the back ALL
cocks Plasters fill the body with nervous
energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain e1-
haustion, debility and kidney difficulties.
For women and children I have found
them invaluable. They never irritate the
skin or cause the slightest pain, but cure
sore thloat, coughs, colds, pains in the
side, back or chest, indigestion and bowel
comnlaintan
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
A Coming Wedding.

Benjamin j., Dillon, the Church street
shot dealer, will be married at St. Mary's
church, in Jersey City, this evening at $3.50
to Miss Lillian NJ. Turley of that city. The
wedding party will oonsiss besides the
bride and groom of the maid of honor,
Miss Joseph Turley, sister of the bride.
and the maid of honor, Miss Mollie Fahy
of this city. The groom will be accompa-
MED at the altar by his best men, DR.. J..
N. Altar and John F.McHugh, both of this
city. The ushers will be Consul Edward
Downes Of this city. E. J. O'Connell and
Alfred Dowaes of New York and j. T..
Cunningham of Norwich. After the core
mony at the church a reception will be
held at the residence of the brides parents
on Barrow street from 7 until 8 O'clock
After their Wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillon will reside on Vernon street, in this
city. Quite party of friends of the con-
tracing parties in this city will attend the
wedding
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
june wcddIu1s.

Miss Frances Adelaide Lseds, daughter
of Hon. John 81. Leeds, was quietly we'd
ded to William Sherman Clark of Milford
at the residence Of her father, 3l9 Howard
avenue, yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Scoville,
assistant rector of Trinity church. On
account of the serious illness of two init
mate friends and neighbors of the Leeds',
the wedding was strictly family affair.
It was the intention of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leeds to give their daughter a large
wedding, but in view of the illness of
their friends the change in the program
was made.
After the ceremony wedding feast was
partaken of by those who were present at
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left on
the Colonial express for Newport, Provi-
dence and Boston and other points of In
terest in the east. The presents received
by the bride were unusually beautiful and
costly and were received by her from
friends in Kentucky, Illinois, New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts,, beeides from
her many friends in this city. After
their return from their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Clark will reside In Milford,
where the groom is very we'll known, be-
ing member of the choir of the Plymouth
church
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Woodbridge.

Woodbridge.
PERSONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE BEAU
TIES OF sALToNsTALL LAKE-IMPRovING
THE ROADS.
June 20.-Rey. Mr.. Epson of Milford
preached in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Mar
vim last Sunday.
e. w. Bescher took an outing on Sslton-
stall lake few days since. He enjoyed
the time spent there and Gays it is beau
tiful place.
The Christian Endeavor society will hold
Its annual meeting for election of officers
at the parsonage Thursday evening, June
20.
DIR. Thomas II. Russell !s at his summer
residence here.
The schools close this week for the sum-
mer vacation.
s. P. Bradley, the Westville grocer, has
just reshingled his barn.
Some of the farmers are making arrange
ments to begin haying this week.
The work on the roads is progressing
rapidly aud they will soon be In fms con-
dition for the summer aud early fall travel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
EDWIN BOOTHS WILL.
Numer0us Private Requests - TIL
PlAyerss Not Mentioned.

Numerous Private Requests - The
Players, Not Mentioned.
4 NEW YoRK, June 20.-The will Of Edwin
Booth, the actor, who died on the 7th Inst,
was fled to-day with the probate CLERK, Mr..
Wsshburne, in the Office of the surrogate.
The will was executed on July Is, 1892, In
the presence Of J. 81. Vandervegt, st. Clair
Smith and L. b. Lockwood. The docu-
mont WAS fled by Messrs. Armour, Ritoh
d Woodford. Mr.. Booth remembered
many Of his friend and relatives, and also
several Of the societies of which he was q
member. The bulk of his property goes
70 his daughter. The value of the personal
estate which the actor left is estimated to
be worth $685., 900. He appoints his
friends, Elias g. Benedict, William Bisp-
ham and John Il. Magonigle, executors of
his will. The requests are as follows:
To his brother, Joseph A. Booth, $1O,-
To his niece, Marie Booth Douglass,
$40 900.
To his nieoes and nephews, Asia Clarke
Morgan, Adrienne Clarke, Junius B. Booth,
Cresron Clarke, and Wilfred Clarke, each
5000.
To his eousIns, Charlotte Mitchell of
Baltimore and Robert Mitchell of North
Carolina, each 81, 500.
600. 80 ~
To his friend, John H. Magonisle, and
his wife Catherine Msgonigle, each s1O,-
900.
To his friend, Mrs. Margaret Devlin, a
sister Of Mrs. Catherine Msgonigle, 81, 600.
| To the Actors Fund ana the Actors Or
der of Friendship of the City of New
York, and the Actors Order of Friendship
of Philadelphia, the Asylum Fund Of New
York, and the Home for Iccurablss at
West Farms, New York, each Sc, 900.
| The residue of the estate is left in trust
with the Central TIT st company, as trus-
tee, to be invested, the income to bs paid
to his daughter, Edwina Booth Grossman,
during her life, and upon her death, the
principal is to be divided, together with
the accumulated income, into as many
| parts as she shall leave children surviving.
| The income ia then to be paid to each child
| until he or she shall arrive at the age OF
twenty-one years, when the principal Is tc
| be paid over to the children.
The executors have the usual powers tc
cell and convey real estate.
The petition for the probate of the vii
is made by the executor, Mr. Bispham
The citations for the probate Of the will
are made returnsble on July IL. There il
no mention in the petition as to what rea
estate WAS left by the actor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

It is used in the most famous public
nurseries. Countless numbers of thankful
mothers have testified to its merit.
Lactated food is 80 made that age, eli
mate or variations of temperature do not
affect it. Sugar of milk Is the basis OF
mothers milk, and it is the basis of lactat-
ed food. With 1t is combined pure barley
malt, the finest wheat gluten, and the nu-
tritious elements of the oat. 1t is thor
oughly cooked by high steam heat, and a
predigested, nutritious food that falfille
every requirement Of the growing child is
the result.
Thousands of happy Infants have been
brought up on it.
Mrs. L. W. Hills of Riverside, Ill, says:
''Lactated food saved my baby's life. At
the age of five weeks I put him on artificial
food. Not being successful with the first
brand, I discontinued that and tried con-
densed milk. That did not eeem to contain
nourishment enough, and at the age of five
months he was so poor and stckly that
had no idea 1 would raise him. Reading
of lsctated food, gave it a trial. He be-
gan to improve within few days and has
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
Personal Notes.

E. P. Yale and family spend the summer
at the Highland house, Weatfeld, near
Meriden.
Walter Slocum of Winsted arrived al
Morris Cove yesterday for a weeks vaoa'
ton stay.
j. G.. Shearlock of the New Havan Steam
Heating company ia quite ill at his resi
dence with malarial fever.
Irving Watkinson of Colchester, for
merly of this city, and Frank McDermott
started Sunday for Chicago, where they ex-
poet to remain week or ten days.
Ed. Palmer and VIII Heath of the Win,
sted clock shop went to Wood Greek, Nor
folk, Saturday night on q fishing expedi,,
ton and returned with 222 bullhesds and
90 piokerel.
The Heublein Bros, restserenters Of
Hartford and New Haven, have bought
Davis cafe and pool room in the old post
Office building, Bridgeport. They will
conduct it on its present lines at present,
aud in the fall will probably open q large
restaurant.
Mre. Franklin Farrell and family are
now in Chicago, where they will remain
until July 1. Upon her return from Chi
cago she will occupy hsr summer home,
Rose RIDGE" at Woodbridge. This place
WAS the old homestead, and is most lovely
spot, being the most picturesque in Wood
bridge.
John Hooker, for nearly forty yesrs gu
preme court reporter, is to retire soon, as
his age, over seventy years, requires that
he should take long rest. The salary is
81 600 year with $500 for expenses. Sey-
mour G. LOOMS, Governor Morris execu-
tive secretary, Ia a prominent candidate
for the position.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
EfllatIIia1.

The Market was Quiet but at the
Opening Some OF the Stocks Were
Strong-A Further Break in Ster-
ling Exchange Led 10 Talk OF Gold
Exports.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The market here to-day
was quiet. At the opening Manhattan, Cordage
and Omaha preferred were strong, Manhattan
rising 2, Cordage preferred AZ. Manhattan was
favorably Influenced by concessions granted by
the Rapid Transit commission. Later the stock
fell 4JS on statements by Director Sage that he
would oppose the required payment Of sl75, 200
yearly to the city.
Cordage was better on prospects of reorgani-
cation. This helped TO bring about decline Of
u to so. further break in sterling exchange
led to talk of gold exports. Manhattan rose 21s
on what was termed inside buying. Near the
close Cordsge an Sugar ran or.
liThe market left off weak. Railway bonds were
weak. The feature was a drop OF z In Denver
and Gulf f1rsts. Bond sales to-day aggregated
$685., 200.
Following the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 10
Broadway, n. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
The Eton, Cole e Burnham Company
Failure-Further Details.

FA1lure-Further Details.
BRIDGEPORT, June 20.-E. G. Burnhau
and e. P. Cole of the Elton, Cole & Burn
ham company were to-day-appointed re-
ceivers of the New York branch of the
company, Frank Miller actisg as surety to
the amount of $4,000. It's expected
that an application will be made in the
courts here to have them appointed re,
ceivers of the company in this city, and
that they will be appointed within few
days. If this is done the company will
continue its work here. 1t Is reported
that paper of the Elton, Cole & Burnham
company to the extent of $500, 200 ia out.
The plant is worth about 500, 200. The
handsome residence of Mr.. Burnham on
Fairfield avenue was to-day turned over as
security for some of the money borrowed
by him. The new residence occupied by
his son, on the opposite aide of the street,
was also turned over. The house was built
BY the elder Mr.. Burnham, who expected
to present it to his son. Mr.. Burnham
states that he will give up everything he
possesses In order to settle the affairs of
the company, and expects to start in life
all over again.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
NEW YORK ROAD BLOCKED

Owing to an Accident to . Freight
Train Yesterday.
SOUTH NoRwALK, June 20.-Owine to
an accident to freight train this morning
on the Consolidated railroad all traffic be-
tween Stamford and Norwalk was blocked
for hours. A broken wheel caused the
trouble, throwing several cars from the
tracks and distributing the tracks until a
wrecker from New Haven cleared them
about noon and train service was resumed.
Several of the freight cars were heavily
laden with railroad iron. The cars that
went down an embankment are badly
wrecked. One of the tracks was cleared
at 1880. The 9:35 train out Of New
Haven was delayed about two hours. One
earlier train from New York was DELAYED
four hours at Stamford, waiting for the
clearing Of the tracks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
COURT RECORD.
Waterbury Superior Court-Cr1minal
SIde-Judgo Wheeler.

Side-Judge Wheeler.
The June term of this court convened In
this city yesterday with Judge Ralph
Wheeler of New London on the bench.
After prayer had been said by Rev. John
81. Mason of the First Baptist church,
Robert Uonnors and George Luaky were
arraigned charged with having stolen a
sleigh and some blankets. Both entered
pleas of guilty and, were fined 1870 and
costs each. u,
81. 81. Proctor of Waterbury was next
charged with having on March 90 fsrged a
check on Eaton, Cole & Burnham of
Bridgeport. He entered plea of not
guilty but subsequently, changed his plea
to guilty and was sentenced to one year in
state prison.
John Luuksky and Joseph Gadrietus
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
N. e. O. p.

The New England Order of Protection
is one of the fraternal orders in this state
which is forging ahead at good gait.
Among the different lodges in this city
none are more prosperous than Charter
Oak lodge whose elegant and spacious hall
is in the JOURNAL AND COURIER building.
"Charter Oak" has lately taken in over a
score of new members, which the attend
ance at the regular meetings is far above
the average. Nominations for Offices for
the ensuing term were made at last regular
meeting, and great interest was manifested
by the large body of members there In at
tendance. It is to be hoped that at the
meeting this Wednesday evening, when
the election of officers takes place, that
there will be an unusually large turn out
of the members, as the election promises to
be the most popular ever held in the his
tory of the lodge
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF the Wedding OF NIr. and MRS
Horace Stannard.

There was large party of friends left
the union depot yesterday on the II O'Clock
train fer Branford Point, going to celebrate
the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs Horace Stannard. It was also
Mr.. STANDARDS forty-ffth birthday. They
all enjoyed fine shore dinner and q very
pleasant day. Among the out-ef.town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peterson and daughter Of Bridgeport, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Munson of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Magovern, three sisters of New York,
Mrs. E. Leavenworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewyn
Fish and SOIL of New Haven, Mr.. and Mrs..
Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sears and
family of Fair Haven, Mrs.. A. E. Goodsell
and con Of Stratford. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
nerd were the recipients of many fine and
useful presents. In'the evening they en-
tertained large party of young folks, who
enjoyed the evening with music and dane
mo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
TraueIIers' 6mfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.
June IL. ls9.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-s<.s, $50 $50, ts:iC,
t7.oo. r7:So, rs.io $50, s2Ss -i0So g. m. sis.oo
1866. 'i:ss, i:ss. .so, 500. $50 800 C2r1or
car hmited), <=os. $50 $50 5:s5 C.esoo pArlor
car hHniiedo, ESQ, 's:ss, ss:Io Cs:is Bridgeport
sccoumodA;aon0, '9:ia s:is p. m. suxnIrs-
as, $3.50, $50. 500 Am, $500 eiss7.os, ss:io
s:is '9:io pm
HFoR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. M daily, 'i:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIELD-si:sosii. e
q m, si.o5. si:<s oparIor hmited) .s:s2 pm.
suxpATs-'i=ao Cnighi), '5;sa p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON 1xp PROV
mENCE-ss.0s, ss:Ss O. n, sIs,os, ss.ss sa.4s
Cparlor car limited, .s:i5 and 'e.sS p m. SIN
pkTs-'sscS, ss:Ss O. m, .e.ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND & R--'ssOs p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE ASD NY. & y. Z.
r R--'fss7 p. m suxn1rs-'f-5S p. m
iFoR MERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
E-c.-sI:so night, Cssc. 600. -le=io. 'IIsns m.
1905, sl:us si:sf Cpkrlor car limited, first stop
HARTFORD, C'ssos 10 Hartford only), $50, $50.
$780, 's:5s, C6:is TO aArtford). $50, iosqs a.
| euSnATs-si:so niga:, .5:ss, SIS CAcc) pl-
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-"2.os night, '2:S.
night, rs, 9:sa iisoS a. m, 'iss1S. 's:5s 500
sS:z5 lperlor Imiied). sl:is S:ls Sis -6ssS,
Il G5c5 p. m. Gunford sccOmrnoostsnnO- susnGTs-
/ 's5os night, ss:sS hight, 's='t o. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLErowN, wII.LIMANTTC, KTc 80
SOS a. m. LES, .s:s7, Gle p. m. sUxDlrs-a;ss
pm. Connecting n MIddle;oEn with Valley IL
vision and q; wlIimAntic with n. Y. n. z and
n. l. & n. z. B.; az Tt-rDerrilie, with CoIchsvi-
| branch.
Naugatuck Division.
4 FOR WINSTED and way stations yin NaBEs'
tuck Junciion-i:ss p N srxakys-ssoc a m
FOR wATERBURY-sseo g. N.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER
FALLs,wILIAMsBURG, HoLYoKg and EKV
HARTFORD and intermediate s.sts0ns-7:2!
| fi.o4 9. m and 500 p. m
1 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wiLLIE SssU3S an
points this side, at 5.s5 p. e.
: | Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, So L y
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAS
ANsoNIA, etc.-7:oo. s.<s g. ID. 1900. ssc, 90
5:sf, 7:sa, ii:i5 p. m suSDLra-s:.0 q. m, g.:
pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7soo, e:fs g. n; 1850
s:so, $50, $50 p. m SuNDAIs-S:io g. n.
FOR WINsTED-7:eo, 9:se q. m; $50. "a
| 1888 p. NJ suSnANs-s:io n. m.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. sEhTus
DANBURY, PITTsFTELD, STATE LINE eis
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CINCq,
MATT, ST.LouIs, CHICAGO AND THE wFFT
9:fa a. m. sne 4:gs Pm.
FOR LITCHFIELD and points CT G., L.
= RR.-(vis HAwleyviIle,) 9;ss e. n, as ?. n
Express Trains. focal Express
CT. HEMPSTEAD.G Gen. Passenger A.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
PROMPT ACTION NEEDED.
Lost Her Hand, But Saved
Her Life.
Mrs. Myers Receives Help in
Time.

AESs ycTS IGCCC1fCS AoAP ~
Time.
Mrs. Edward Myers of Athens, N. Y,
had been treated for months In the usual
way for erysipelss of the hand, without
benefit.
Her hand had become mass of purified
| flesh, the blood so poisoned that her life
was despaired of.
At this critical time Mrs. Myers sought
| the advice of DR.. David Kennedy, discover
er of Favorite Remedy. DR.. Kennedy
l found itimpossible to save the and, 30 he
| amputated the same, then gave her Favor
lite Remedy, which drove the poisonous
disease ont of her system, cleansel the
blood, thus saving her life.
Had Favorite Remedy been used earlier
| in the development of erysipslas, Mrs.
/ Myers would not have had to undergo
this terrible ordeal, as 1t would have saved
her hand.
The worst cases Of eczema, salt rheum
and scrofula yisld to Favorite Remedy
It cures whenever given O fair trial. DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ie, &c
our knowledge, the only proprietary prep
arstion endorsed and prescribed by th'
medical profession for the ditesses fol
| which 1t Ia recommended.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
In June, July and August,
Half the Funerals Will be
of Little Children,
Unless More Attention is Paid to the
Proper Kind Of Food. :
How Cholera Infantum May Best
Be Avoided. -,..-
une, July and August!

June, July and August!
The months when babies suffer, and the
mortality of children under five years is
dreadful.
Half the funerals in these months are Of
children, and this season promises to be a
particularly severe one.
What, then, of the fathers and motherss
Their single thought should be how to keep
the baby we'll. If they only knew that
with all their loving care their babies are
in danger, in the summer principally, from
being Improperly fed, how quickly would
they run to correct this.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
Overcome by Hea. and Died.

MERIDEN, June 20.-Vineent Yaravilza,
q Pole employed ct Lanes stone qusrries,
was overcome by the heat this afternoon
and died while being removed to his
boarding house. He had been in this
country but twenty days and had no rela-
tives here. To-day has been the hottest Of
the season here, the Thermometer standing
% in the shade at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

The history of the First Connecticut
artillery, which has been In preparation
for some years, has just been issuedfrom
the press of the Case, Lockwood & Brain
ard company, state printers, aud is highly
praised. One says of it: cit ia without
doubt ths most complete of any regiment
al history yet published" It is profussly
illustrated with fine photo.engravings on
heavy paper, each engraving being from
an original war time photograph. The
views of battleields photographed before
the dead have been buried-the wounded,
the hospitals, the prisoners, eto.-make a
very interesting series of illustrations. 1t
also contains ofacial maps made by order of
ders and letters are all direct from official
sources, having been copied from the war
department files in Washington. Taken
altogether, 1t is book that will be of ab-
| sorbing interest to the surviving veterans
| of that fine regiment The edition is linn
| tied to five hundred copies, and as the
| pages have not been elactrotyped no more
| can be issued. The price of the book il
| five dollars and orders can be sent eithe,
| to Major S.P Hstfield, United States Army
| building, New York city. or to John O.
| Taylor, room DO, State House, Hartford
Conn.
Many libraries and persons not connect
ed directly with the regiment wish copy
of the book, but the committee desire to
have the comrades of the regiment cup
piled first, and therefore request that thos.
members of the regiment who wish copy
should forward their orders soon. If tn
edition IL not taken by July Is, then libra
ries and outside parties will be permitted
L 10 No. o~ aa1 IT,
from this time copy of this book canno
be had for ten dollars probably as the yer.
limited edition will soon be exhausted. I
seems Is though book that has cost 81
much time and money in its preparation
should either have been electrosyped or
larger edition should have been issued be
fore the type was distributed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21

A June festival will be given In the
West Haven Congregational church to-
morrow evening, to bs preceded by short
comedy sketch in which-~Mr. Elm Skinner
will take part
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
Hamhurg-American Packet COMPANY.

ASTLINE To LONDON ANDTHE
EUROPEAN CONTINENT.
The four magnificent TWIN-SCREW steam
ships Of Is Is 600 II. p. maintain q Weekly Ex-
press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham
burg.
A Victoria. Jun 49, a m. Columbia July IL a m
Normal, J'e22 1890 p m A Victoria Jul Is.
F-BtsE arcE, June22, Tam Norma nia Jy2o, liza
First cabin. $50 upward second cabin, $50.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co
81 Broadway. New York-
NJ B. NEWTON & Co. SC Orange street Local
Agents DvSi
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-21
Relay Bicycle Race.

ROCKVILLE, June 20.-The fret relay
bicycle race ever run in this part of the
state started from this city at $50 a. m.
for New London, distance CT ffty-one
miles via Willamette and Norwich. The
schedule time is three and one-half hours,
and tbs race ia under the management of
the Eastern Connecticut Cycling clubs
which includes the Rockville, Willimantic,
Norwich and New London wheel clubs.
The Rockville riders were William Bu-
ohansn, Louis hoy, Howard Kite, Ernest
Siloox, Fred Snow and Herbert Noble.
The run to South Coventry, twelve miles,
was made In ifty-one minutes.