davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

George washington. o; Ursinus, Q.
Cotholic University, 10; v. NJ. l., II.
Georgia Props, %: A. n, Props, 8.
Baltimore City, Is; Central II. s., o.
R MisfEsa%%Sa st coii.se '0f Randciph-
Hamipdsn-sidney, 81; william and
v. p. l.. Il; North Carolina, 7. .
washington and Lee. 10: Navy,
Army, 30; Notre Dame. 10.
Pennsylvania, 10: Lafayette, o.
Harvard. 81; Virginia, o.
Yale, Z; Colgate, 8.
Davidson. 46, Furman, IA.
Illinois. IL; Minnesota, 0.
Northwestern. Z: Indiana, 0.
Pittsburgh. IS; Allegheny. 0.
Princeton, q: Bucknell, 0.
Brown. AZ: Vermont. o.
Cornell. Is: Carnegie, Z.
Dartmouth, 10: Syracuse, 10.
Williams, Z; Wesleyan. 0.
Bowdoin, Z: Maine. z.
Michigan. S.; Washington, 7.
Chicago, 16; Purdue, :.
Ohio State. "a; Wisconsin. Is.
Rutgers. Il: Holy Cross. 6.
Penn State, 70: Geneva. 0.
Alabama, Z: Sewanee, 6.
Swarthmore. Il; Johns Hopkins, s.
Lehigh. 0: Muhlenburg, 0.
Nebraska. 8; Ames. 0.
Auburn, 3: Georgia, 0:
Georgia Tech, ": Tulane, o.
Vanderbilt. 81; Rose, o.
Marietta, Z; West Virginia Wes-
wake Forest. SO: South Carolina. T.
Penn Military Academy. q; Gallau-
Oct, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
SIOUX CITY BOWLER
BEATS KRAUSS' MARK
Rolls SO Consecutive Hours to
Local Mans ~, But Lat
ter's Average Better.
By r. ID. THOMAS.

When a bowler out on the Pacific
Coast recently tried his hand at en-
durance bowling and gave Il UP after
twelve or fifteen hours, Il recalled the
remarkable feat of Harry Krauss, the
local crack. In 1905. The present Royal
duckpin and tenpin roller bowled ten
pins for twenty-four consecutive hours
on January OF that year, and estab-
lished world record.
Since then bowlers all over the coun-
try have tried to equal the mark. but
II. WAS not until last year that one
succeeded. Darrell +. Hamlet. of Sioux
City, Iowa, battered the big pins for
thirty-six hours, and although he stayed
on the alleys longer than f<rauss. his
record from scoring standpoint was
not as good as the local mans
krauss rolled 11S games for an aver.
age of l95. His high score was 25s. and
his low l66. Hamlet rolled 199 games
for an average of 175, knocking OF the
first 100 In s hours and u minutes at a
lSi average. In another performance
last year Hamlet rolled 100 games In
. hours and sc minutes. In which he
averaged 1853.
Johnny Vaeth, the Grand Central
bowler, was placed In an interesting sit
uatlon some time ago while member
OF Baltimore team. His team was
rolling a decisive match. In the tenth
frame of one OF the games Naeth had
an opportunity OF either winning II OF
ROLLING n. perfect fiat game. He had q
spare break. To make IL meant almost
sure victory for his team. To pick the
spare and get ten meant 100 fiat, one OF
the most exceptional marks possible In
duckpins. Naeth says he thought II
over fully three minutes before deciding
to attempt the spare. He made 1t and
won the game for his team.
Two mixed teams OF men and
women comprising the recently organ
lied Maewyn Club will roll every Wed.
nesday night at the Grand Central al.
loys, starting next Wednesday.
Two picked teams from the Interstate
Commerce Commission will clash at the
Grand Central Thursday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Four Southern Teams
Out for GridirOn Title

Vanderbilt. Georgia Tech, Tennessee.
and Auburn remained in the running
for the Southern football title today.
Vanderbilt and Tech had little trouble
In sticking around. but Tennessee bare
ly nosed "A one-touchdown win from a
while a field goal kept Auburn in.
Vanderbilt ran all over Rose Poly, 81
TO o, while Tech trimmed Tulane ~ to 0.
Vanderbilt meets Tennessee next Sat
urday, and Auburn Saturday week.
Vanderbilt is strong favorite for the
titIa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Paroles Selections.
(For Monday

PIMLrco RACE TRACK. Nd. Nsv. A.
Mondays selections:
First race-Celtabel, Swoon. Life. Second
race. r. johnson, Sharpshooter, Protector.
Third race-Greentree. Queen OF the Sea.
Glory Belle. Fourth race-Lord Byron, Yer
mont Broonvale. Fifth race-Rae B.. BraNe
Cunarder. Etruscan. Sixth raoe-ousen OF
Paradise, Rose Juiistte, The Runp,, Seventh
iace-Borax, Buxz Around. Star Ga&s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Cornell Forced.

ITHACA, N. V, Nov. 5.-Carnegie
Tech developed unexpected strength yes
terday, and It was about flfty-fifty
outlook until Shiverick went in far Cor
nell. and the Pittsburgheis were de-
featsd. Is to Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
Hilton Quits Work.

Because OF the scarity Of paper and
the unpropitious times in England. Har-
old II. Hilton has been forced to sus-
pend publica tion Of his magazine, Golf
Illustrated, published in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

Substitutions-Nfeder Tor CahiIl,
Hollingsworth for Eckendorf. Gulick
for Grossman, Selden for Brehanan.
Brehanan for Hills. Hills for Selden.
Brehanan for Hills. Eckendorf for
Niederhauser. Wilson for Eckendorf.
Hollingsworth for Wilson, J. Hartman
for Brehanan. Bowman for Adams.
Referee-Mr. Hegarty, Georgetown Uni
versity. Umpire-Mr. Barron. George
town University. Head linesman-Mr:
Fem. Georgetown University. Time OF
periods-l1 minutes each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05
CHEVY CHASE HOLDS
TOURNEY THIS WEEK
Players to Compete for Presi-
dents Cup-DalzelI Wins
Horstman Memorial.

Winter golf will probably become
popular from now on. Competition at
the various clubs will be limited to the
annual Thanksgiving Day features. and
the Christmas events as the week will
find the last of the matches being run
off.
Chevy Chase has planned to wind up
Its season with play for the Presi-
dents Opp this week. The first round
will be nayed Wednesday, and a round
will be played each day. the finals being
scheduled for Sunday. Thlrty-two will
qualify.
Samuel Daixell. who won the oden
HorstInan memorial prize yesterday,
won the Presidents Cup last year.
Today. at Chevy Chase. a number OF
picked golfers, representatives OF the
other clubs around the city. will meet
the Chevy Chase team. Twelve players
VIII take part on each side.
Mrs. ormsby McCammon and Mrs.
Francis X. Hagner' were the winners In
the womcn's handicap tournament at
the Chevy Chase Club. which ended yes
terday. the former beating Miss Pauline
Lockett In the main event and the lat
ter winning from Mrs. c. p. McVay In
the consultations.
Samuel Dalzell won the championship
OF the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
when he turned In the best card for
four rounds In the "F. Odcn Horst
man Memorial Cup event.
S2s strokes, but he was eight strokes
higher this year taking 336 for the
seventy-two holes.
The cards turned I'm follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

The light may dawn at the Navy.
Head Coach Jonas Ingram on his visit
TO West Point yesterday might have
slimpsed Uotre Danes powerful line
outplaylng that OF the Army. II was an
aerial attack. however something In
the line of modern football as instigated
by Charlie DAILY, that won Il decisive
victory for the Army. Perhaps Jonas
Nay~' Will open things m for the mid.
shipmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

II might be we'll to remark that since
lngton and Lee team the eleven has
lost but three games. But one game a
year has been lost by the Lexington
eleven, and from indications there Is no
team In this section which has a clearer
lead for the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

Central ran against a Tartar in the
Baltimore City College eleven yesterday.
A l5-to-O defeat was reg stored against
Centrars team by the Monumental City
lads coached by Mike Thompson. Cen
trail was unable to stop the Baltimore
boys. and the margin OF victory was q
distinct surprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-05

Mr.. Joyner was warmly congratulated
after the nilys victory and held quite
the property of J. X. l.. Ross, the Cana
dian turfman. which got the show
money. is said to be a colt of much
promise and will do to bear in mind for
later events. The time of the race. la
marks a fine performance over the wet
track of yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

The first meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Greeneville Congrega-
tiona4 church was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. John Mac
Dougall Of Sixth street with a large
number of members in attendance Mrs.
jeanette c. Lathrop presided. The re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
were read and accepted. The flower
committee reported sending flowers to
the sick. Mrs. John Ringland resigned
her office as secretary of the society
and Mrs. L. o. Potter was elected to
fill the vacancy. Mrs. Charles Mech
was elected TO the office of vice presi-
dent to fill the vacancy made by Mrs
Potter being elected secretary. Plans
were made to hold a sale some time
in October. and the chairmen of the
various tables were appointed. A COM
mittee to decorate the church during
the coming months was also appointed
The committee in charge of the new
carpet for the church reported that the
carpet was being woven and that 1t
will be laid in October. Following the
business meeting, the hostess entertain
ed with Victrola selections. Refresh
ments were served, including ice cream
and cake. The next meeting of the
society will be held at the home of
Mrs. William Kramer of Central ave-
nue..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
NEiGHBoR SAW LIGHT IN
POSTMASTER MURPHYS HOUSE
Police investigated, But Found Moth
ing to Indicate That Burglars Had
Paid Visit.

About IL o'clock Wednesday night a
woman living on Washington street
called up Capt. Dennis J. Twomey at
police headquarters and told him that
there was a, light burning in one of
the upper story rooms of the residence
on Washington street occupied by
Postmaster John P. Murphy. AS the
family is away, and has been away all
summer, at their summer residence at
Msssapeag, the nefghbor feared that
someone had gained entrance to the
house.
Although the house is outside the
city limits. Captain Twomey des-
patched Officers Charles Ebberts and
Timothy Driscoll to the house and then
called up Postmaster Murphy's resi-
dence at Massapeag, Informing the
family of the circumstances. When the
officers reached the house they found
all the windows on the ground floor
closed and the outside door on the
front of the house locked from the ill
side. The inside door was open. They
secured ladder from the sned m The
rear Of the house and went in through
one Of the second story windows,
! which was open. Inside they found
| the light burning, but there was netn-
| ing to indicate that there had been
any intruders in the house.
Just before II o'clock Postma ster
Murphy reached the house, having
hurried up from Massapeag. He
found nothing missing. There had
been none of the family at the house
Wednesday. Postma ster Murphy said
| that the light that had been seen from
! the outside was loose, so loose in fact
that passing car had Jared the
switch on once or twice last year, and
| pered to flash up in the darkness
| Wedn eSday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
FRANK J. STANLEY WILL
GO TO BRIDGEPORT
Former Norwich Man to Enter Large
Department Store in That City.

In a recent issue of the Pawtuxet
Valley Daily Times, published in Arc
tic, r. L, appeared the following item,
which is of local interest:
Fully so members of James P. Glib
son Council, No. 181, X of c., assem-
bled in banquet in Hotel Majestic,
Arctic, last evening, in a farewell to
Frank J. Stanley of Arctic, chancellor
of the council, who is to remove soon
to Bridgeport, Conn.
The affair came as a complete sur
prise to Mr.. Stanley, who had been
invited to take an auto ride early in
the evening by James F. Cough of
Arctic, grand knight of the council
He was finally ushered into the large
dining room of the hotel, where he
found his friends awaiting him with
an excellent turkey supper on the
boards All fell in with O. zest, and
needless to say, that before long,
much of the eatables had disappeared.
After the dishes had been cleared
away, Grand Knight Cough, in few
remarks, introduced as POSTMASTER of
the evening, Deputy Grand Knight
Thomas H. Kelly. Toastmaster Kelly
called upon Michael H. Roarke, who
on behalf of the council, presented Mr..
Stanley with a beautiful gold watch
suitable engraved. To say that Mr..
Stanley was surprised would be put
ting it mild. He thanked his assem-
bled friends. assuring them that
James P. Gibson council and it's mem
bers would always hold first place in
his memory
Remarks suitable for the occasion
were also made by DR.. Frank P Duffy,
DR.. Duffy, who was a delegate to the
supreme convention held recently at
Davenport, Iowa, gave a brief report
of the doings at the great meeting
and took occasion to eulogize the good
work of Mr.. Stanley, both as a mem
Der Of the Gibson Council and a citi-
zen.
John H. Dennegan, John Hughes.
John J. McKeown, John J. McNellis
and Patrick F. Barry also made short
speeches.
MFR. Stanley is well known in Nor
witch. He is a native of this city and
resided here up to a few years ago
when he moved to Arctic, R. l. Prior
to his removal, he occupied an impor-
tant position with The Porteous and
Mitchell company. Mr.. Stanley re-
moved to Bridgeport on Sept. /, hav-
ing accepted responsible position in
a department store in that city
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also Stops itching of Eczema in Few
DAYS.

Also Stops itching of Eczema in Few
Days.
II feel it my duty to write you a let
ter of thanks for your wonderful Peter
sons Ointment. I had a running sore
on my left leg for one year. I began
to use Peterson's Ointment three weeks
ago and now it is healed C.
Gflbrat tn, ~ G3sReed St.,sssErie, Pa.
I'd rather get a letter like that, says
Peterson, than have John D. Rookie
Teller give me a thousand dollars. 1t
does me. a lot of gond to be able to be
of use to my fellow man.
For years 1 have been selling
through druggists a large box OF
PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 25
cents. The healing power in this ONT
ment is marvellous. Eczema goes III
q lew days. Old sores heal up like
magic; piles that. other remedies dc
not seem to even relieve are speedily
conquered.
Peterson's Ointment takes the burr
out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mai
orders filed, charges prepaid by Peter
son Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Peterson's Ointment takes the burr
out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mai
orders filed, charges prepaid by Peter
son Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
ADDITIONAL AWARDS
AT THE COUNTY FAIR
Judges Completed Their Work in
Swine, Cattle and Other Depart
ments on Wednesday.

The judges completed their work in
the swine, cattle and other depart
ments at the county fair on Wednes-
day. The remainder of the premium
lists were announced, Wednesday after
noon as follows:
Cattle.
Fat Cattle-One pair fat oxen, first
J. B. Palmer, second Pierson Bros.
Fat Cows. B. Palmer first and sec
ond.
Trained Cattle-lPierson Bros. first
and second
Steers years, first and second
Pierson Bros, third G. H. Morgan;
years, Ray l.. Harding first and Sec
ond, third Pierson Bros: year, Ray l..
Harding first, second and third
Calves-Ray L. Harding.
Draft Cattle-260o lbs, first Pierson
Bros, second George A. Kahn; 2400
lbs first Ray L. Harding, second and
third Pierson Bros; 5000 lbs, first ].
B. Palmer. second George A. Kahn;
$500 lbs, first G. G. Grant.
Working Oxen-Under years, first,
Ray L. Harding; second, George G.
Grant; years over, first, George A.
Kahn; years under. first, second and
third, Pierson Bros: years under.
first. Ray L. Harding: second. G, M.
George A. Kahn: low, first, ]. B. Pal
mer; second. George A. Kahn: litter,
first. George A. Kahn; registered,
boar. George A. Kahn; low. George A.
Kahn; litter. George A. Kahn
Berkshires-Pure boar first, J. B.
Palmer; second, G. q. Grant: SOW,
first, j. B. Palmer; second, 9. G..
Grant: sow, first. J. B. Palmer; Sec
ond, G. g. Grant; litter, first, G. G.
rant: second, J. B. Palmer.
Observation-Disclosures boar, first, J.
B. Palmer; SOW, first and second, j.
B. Palmer; pure, sow, first and Sec
second, J. B. Palmer; large Yorkshire
SOW, ]. B. Palmer; registered boar,
Branford Farms; sow. Branford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

52-inch Gabardine (note the :.
width) in black, Copen-
hagen, navy, brown, dark
green, gray and burgundy
| d.
SIS inch Wool Poplin, in
black, navy, brown, dark
green, burgundy and Copen-
hagen-at. ................. 1925
54-inch Chiffon Broadclorh,
black, gray, brown, navy,
dark green, burgundy and
Belgian-at. Observation-Disclosures. s2.25
54-inch Broadcloth, in pas
tel shades for evening wear
-cloalzs, capes, etc.-at... $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
REV. DR.. sLocuM TO
DELIVER ANNUAL SERMON
Az Gathering of Baptist Association
in East Lyme Next Week.

The New London Association of
Baptist Churches will hold its ninety
ninth anniversary in the East Lyme
Baptist church Sept. is and Il. This
association is comprised Of all Bap-
fist churches between the Connccti-
cut and the Thames rivers and ex-
tends as far north as Lebanon and
Colchester. There are "a Baptist
churches within its bounds. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Wednesday Morning.
Devotional service conducted by
Rev. H. P. Fuller of Mantle,
Words of welcome by Rev. C. NJ
church.
Organization.
The Baptist Minister'S home, pre-
sented by Rev. w. B. Ndatteson, D. D.
secretary. Mt. Vernon, n. Y
Offering for the Home.
Annual sermon-Rev. Joel B. Slo-
cum, D. D. Norwich.
Afternoon Session.
Meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society.
Thought of the afternoon-Efficie n-
cy in the Local Rural Church.
Address, How Can the Local Church
Meet the Rural Problem? Rev. A. B
Coats. D. D., Hartford.
Address, What Equipment Does the
L
ngton, Colchester.
Address, What Can the Sabbath
School Do for the Community? Mrs
Charles E. Gardner, Waterford.
Discussion.
Evening Session.
Devotional service, led by Rev. P
F. Wolfenden, Waterford.
Report of Young Peoples Work
Address, Evangelism, Rev. J. N
Lackey. D. D., Hartford
Three Five Minute Addresses =
Young People and Missionary Service
Miss Alice M. Dean, Norwich Young
People and Social Service, Mrs L. P
Gracey, Quaker Hill; Young People
and Spirituality. William Ames, New
London.
Thursday Morning.
Devotional service, led by Rev. Don
aid Fletcher, Quaker Hill.
Reports.
Missionary sermon, Rev. P. F. Fol
fenden, Waterford.
Missionary work.
Address, A Voyage Of Discovery
Rev. P. H. J. Lerigo, NJ. D. Boston
Mass.
Thursday Afternoon.
Meeting of the Woman's Home Mis-
sion society.
Address, The Panama Congress
Mrs. E. A. Spencer, Sufdeld.
Reports.
Closing address, What Next? Rev
Joel B. Slocum, D. D., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR
DAMAGE SUIT WITHDRAWN
Action Brought Against Robert Me-
Burney Goes Off Court Docket.

The $1,000 damage suit brought
against Robert McBurney of this city
by John A. Smith of Montville was
withdrawn Monday without costs and
notice of the Withdrawal! was filed with
the clerk of the superior court.
On July Is an automobile owned by
the defendant crashed into the rear of
horse and carriage in which the
plaintiff was riding The accident hap
pened near The Norwich Golf club.
The driver CT the auto failed to pass
on the left side of the plaintiffs horse
and carriage. The carriage was con-
siderably damaged. The horse IA
away, dragging the plaintiff along the
highway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Tax Must Be Paid.

State Treasurer Chamberlain of
Hartford is making special efforts to
notify all residents Of the state that
those owning taxable securities are
liable to tax at local rates unless the
state tax of four mills on the dollar
is paid to the state treasurer on or
before Sept. 80. Estates neglecting to
pay the tax must pay a heavy pen
atty. Balances in all banks but saw
ings banks are subject to this tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Farewell Surprise Party.

On Friday evening party of
friends of Miss Marie Mullaney pleas
antly surprised her at her home on
Prospect street. The evening was
spent with music and games. Refresh
ments of ice cream ard cake and
fancy waters We're served by the host
ess. The affair was given as a fare
Wei party, as Miss Mullaney leaves
this week for st. Agnes home in
Hartford to study 10 be a nurse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Governor Approves Reauisition

Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb on Tues
day approved a reQuisition of the adj
Jutant general and acting quarter
master general on the state comptrol-
Ter for $11,S69. A large part of the
money will be used for the care of
state armories, uniforms, etc. Gov
ernor Holcomb also approved a bill
of s3,181.45 for the Connecticut School
for the Feeble Minded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
eirI Missinn Eronn Home.

Margaret Gum, the II year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gum, Jr., of S02 Bayonet street, New
London, has been nysteriously miss
ening.
When she left home she had about
SO in cash and it Is feared that she
has gone to some large city. Her dis
appearance followed a reprimand by
her mother to which the girl took Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Papers in Three Cases Filed in Su-
perior Court Office.

Three compensation agreements were
filed Wednesday in the superior court
office by Compensation Commissioner
James J. Donohue. The three agree
ments were as follows:
Allison 3. L.add, Baltic, and Louis
A. Seller, Versailles. Date of injury,
March 25. Award, SIS weekly
F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City, and Ma
poleon Cyr, Slater Village. Date of
injury, July 20. Award, Sc weekly.
Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London,
and Ralph Bliven, New London. Date
Of injury, July IS. Award, $e.75 week
II1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
ordered to HonoIuIu.

Lieut.. Col. Andrew Hero, U. S. A,
for some time commander of the gar
rison of six companies of Coast Artil-
lery stationed at Fort Terry, has been
assigned to duty at Honolulu. When
he left Plum Island Tuesday to spend
a short vacation in New Hampshire
before going to his new post. he was
accorded a farewell which rarely falls
to the lot of an army officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Mercury Stood at as.

Concerning the statement that the
mercury dropped to "a on Sunday
morning, Henry oppern1ann Of Mohe-
ran calls attention to the fact that at
he northwest corner Of his house at
As Sunday morning the thermometer
TODD at As, and his neigllbors to The
orth and south of him claim that 1t
vas a good deal colder at 4.30 a. m.
n the same date.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Died From Burns.

Henry Kubeloski of Main street,
New London, five years old, who was
frightfuily burned when his cIothirf
ignited from matches with which he
was playing at his home Tuesday at
ternoon, died at Memorial hospital e.
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Cloth Room Team Issues CHALLENGE.

The cloth room of the Shetucket
company have organized a baseball
team and extend a challenge to the
team of the u. S. Finishing Co. for a
series Of games. The lineup of the
cloth room team is as follows: Fuller
c, n. Henry p, D. Gaudel 1b, Elliott
%, Tigue 3b, Marsh SIS, s. Weinstein,
j. Weinstein, ]. Adams, outf1eld
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
DAMAGE SUIT GOES
OFF COURT DOCKET.
Action Brought Against Fred Floyd Of
Ledyard is Dropped.

The $500 damage suit brought
against Fred Floyd of Ledyard by
Rose A WEIGH of New London has
been Withdrawn without costs. This
was a controversy over the use of GER
tain land in Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
opena state HeaIouarters.

Colonel Henry S. Dorsey. coast ar
tillery corps, recently appointed as
state disbursing agent for the federal
government, arrived in Hartford on
Wednesday, established headquarters
at armory and began the physical in
veptory of property there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
won Premiums AZ Fair.

George G. Grant Of this place was
one of the largest exhibitors of swine
at the New London county fair this
year. Mr.. Grant was awarded II Sec
ond premiums and two firsts.sa@ -