Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1909, Page 3

~INS| ). L LATHROP & SONS continue to Issue on M e o gast ompanies at low Fates, n the stronges Glve us a call before placing your ‘business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwlch, Conn. marldaw fmportant _question—who ! ewns this licy for Fire Insurance? ¥s it all right? Written by a good company, ready to make good when disagter comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult ul ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apr2idaw Y REMOVAL Mighty John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING - BROADWAY Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREER Fire, Accident, Health, bility, Plate Glass and Steam- Boller . INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, u. 8, Assets 32,759,422.10 Wastorn Assurance Ca., U. €. Assets §2,397,608.00. declla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. (Attorney-at-Law, ‘Phone 206. EROWN & PERKINS, Ktjorseys ot Law over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Bntrance Stairway, next to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 28-3. The Ilime—Si;ings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular 8emi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- fngs of the past six monthas at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, aprildaw Treasurer. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by me sisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. t will be a pieasure to vee the former cuswomers of my brother and as man new ones as will favor me with the patronage. Extracting 8¢ and up. Mfllr %R. CBA‘ 8. ELDRED. Rich or poor or proud ana handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of Juck or chances, Every tooth you mave enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all reiations, Don't despair when toeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolenged and health extended, Every tims a tooth is mended, You will find your oy remended, Dentist 1 “my crown” reveals it, Ev Nature gave all in good season, ery art by art conceals it, Tecth to eat with, minds to reason Bs it her fault, yours or mine, S nall their loss be mine or thine, “Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. &. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d Rev. |. W. Williamson's Letter. Rev. 1. W. Willlamson, Huntington, W. Ve, writes: “This is to certity that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy for mervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that it will do ail that you clalm for it.” Foley's Kidney Remedy has restored health and Wew York, May T.—Freddle Welsh, the English lightweight, defeated Johnny Frayne of California in a fast ten round bout before the Fairmount Athletic club here tonight. Neither man was able to hit very hard, and, while both were clever, the English visitor, who appeared for the first time in New York tonight, was the master hand at every stage of the mill. Frayne did a lot of roughing, but he always got the worst of the ar- guments at short range. Welsh landed 50 frequently that had his blows been backed by even moderate power a knockout might have been placed to his_credit. None of the blows of the Californian was heavy enough to leave a mark on the Briton. In the first round both men sparred lightly, each landing lefts to face and body. Welsh had Frayne slowing up in the fourth and pursued his advantage in the fifth, jabbing lefts to the fact repeatedly. The veferee had to pull them apart three time: Frayne tried for rights to tbe bod but Welsh clinched and landed sev- eral short right hooks on the head. There was much infighting, in which ‘Welsh had the advantage. In the eighth Frayne landed a good left to the mouth, foreing Welsh back to the rope, and at the end of the round he had a slight advantage, which, however, he failed to hold in the ninth. 45 \ Frayne started the last round with '»| rush, but he could not land on Weish, who kept on doing the fighting, send- ing In plenty of punishment, but re- celving very little, Krayne: bored in continually, but could not land ef- fectually, while Welsh got in some Jefts and rights which, although not heavy, won the day for the forelgner, In @& six round preliminary Eddie Toy of San Francisco won easily from & mew arrival from Eastern Connecticut Games. In the Eastern Connecticut league the games this afternoon are Norwich- Tattville at North _Grosvenordale, Wauregan at Jewett City, Dayville at Putnam._ This is the sceond Saturday of play Tor the league, in which Nor- wich-Taftville, Jewett City, and Day- villo were the winners on {ne opening ay. R. 1.-Conn, League Opening. The six teams of the Rhode Istand- Connecticut league will make another attempt to stast thelr season this aft- ernoon, having been held up by rain @ week ago on their opening date. Tim Sullivan and his strong C. A. C. team of this ity will play at Whits Rock, Wakefield at Stonington, ang Westerly at Carolina. strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. e AR A, WHEN cu \ant to put your busi- a- tise r befs.ry (& qublic, there Ix jum bel ey (hun_torou [ The president has assigned the um- pires as follows: Shackley at White Rock, Doyls at Stonington, and Lynch at_Caroline. The rosters of the teams for these games are as follows: Westeriy—Richard Leyshon, _John | Altken, John Payne, James Payne, Lioyd 'Noyes, John Sawyers, Philip Tom ' Allen, Byron Hartson, Bryer, J. A. L'Heureaux | Howanrd Bentley, and Fred Parker. Stonington—Grogan, Foley, Bur- | chall, Rhodes, Wills, Kane, Gallivan, | McGinley, Bowers, Gilchrist, Brown | and McMahon. Wakefieli—Leslna, _Moyer, _ Miller, | Allen, Butterworth, Dolan, ~Meclanes, Mulvey, Tucker, Havern, Harvey and Knowles, White Rock—Savage, Sheehan, Cor- nell _Bradley, Bliven, Sullivan, Chris- ty, Pember, O'Donnell, Wright, Stap- lins and Chapman. Norwich—W. Houlihan, J McManus, D. Mara, T. Sullivan, B, Sullivan, F. Sullivan,’ J. Kane, J. Meclntyre, D. O'Brien, T. Casey and C. McKay. Carolina—U. Burke, J. Burke, W. Brown, R. Brown, Burdick, Cole, Hirst, Kenyon, Grimes, Fitzpatrick, MclInnes and Spencer. Beell Easy for Gotch. Frank Gotch defeated Fred Beell, in straight falls in a wrestling match at Denver Thursday night. The first fal] went 24 minutes, 86 seconds, In the Englishman Clever with Mitts—Murphy’s Clout Wins— Local Baseball in Action Today. ™~ jecond fall Gotch lifted Beell clear of the mat and placed him on his shoul- ders after thirty seconds. American League Standing. 1‘;& rC Din Murphy Makes Triple and Wine-the Game. Philadeiphla, May T.—-Washington was again_ de- fenied here todsy tn a pithers contest. 1 0 0. With oue out ln the ainth Murphy tripled and scor- d when Freeman made & wHd throw 1 retura- ing ‘tne ball. Seore: Philadelohia. j Washington. ko a e bl po a e Hartsel it 170 2368 Haker.b 1.1 0§01 Collinas & 0 i3 0508 Mumhyt 4 10 0 0110 Daviaib 06 1 ofCiumer.t 1101 Barr.et 140 ofcamyss 43010 Barryse RS 5000 Themase 5 0 5 3 0010 Coombsp $ 0 1 1 0601 o1l 2 o Totals, ] 0030 000 uT3 *Batied for Mtlan in §th. One out ‘when winnins ruu scored. Score by inniu Philadelphis 00000000 11 Wastington " 60000000 00 Run, for Phil oy: three Lasehits. Liaker. Ganley, Mcibride left on bases, Philadelphl onballs, off Coombs 2, off Johnson errors, Philadelphia 1. Washington Cooms 4, by Johnsiene 9; tme, 1 molly and Kgau. 2 by © umplees, Cou- New York Won Exciting 12 Inning Game. New Yok wodd an exditivg tory on ‘Bis_double hod the bases flied in the 1ith inalng with nor . Bibecteld disputed Wi Vuimpire Hurst ia this inoing over & decision the Dlate and shored the referes Who Tetalisted by sapplug tho players face. By placing his hands the umpire Xiberfgld put himself out of (he same under the rules. Soore: Bostog. New York. ab B po s o ahpooae MCnells 4 3 2 T ofCreect €30 00 Lo, ¢ 0 1 3 OfKeelerst 5 2 20 0 Speaker.of 5 0 3 0 OfEefeldsb 4 1 1 4 0 Gessler.t 4 1 3 0 0 60000 Stahl, 16 217 ¢ 9 513008 Nilesit 513 19 522 01 Wagierss 5 0 2 1, 89141 Spencere 3 0 1 1 50351 “Hooper 1 0 0 0 30411 Denohues 1 0 1 0 10310 Cheotip 8 11 2 11030 Ratol 41070 Totals, 43 T34 14 —_———— 1835 4 *Batted for Spencer > One out when winoing run scored. Boston .. ....0 0 1 10000100 03 New York ...0 0 0 1 3000000 1—4 Runs. _for Epeaker, Gossler. Choch, for New York Cree. Keeler, Englé; two base hils, Gess- ler, Cree, Keelor, Lake; thres base hits, McConnell, Stald, home, run, Keeler; sacrifice hits, Tord, Eiber: Gesster;_stolen bases, Engle; left 3 7. New York 8: first base on errors, Bogou 3. New York 1: double pla, Niles to Dono- hue: struck out, Ly Chech 1 Newion 1. Lake &: bass on balls, Lske 1; wild pitch, Newion; time, 2.30; umpires, Hurst and Bvans. Tittaburs ... Philadelphis Bostou Chicago ' Cincinnati Brookiyn . New_York St Louts in the sev enth on two bits, following & base on balls. Mar quard fssued his second pass in the eightl and Sweeney's two base Wt an infleld_ont and the saueezo play gate Boston two rins. Score New York. ab b po pos e Tennes.1b 3 0 T 531 MCmfckrt 5 2 1 200 5113 010 i00 100 Deslindd 3 1 1 210 3013 $52 401 021 308 520 0 110 Totala, 31 000 Totals, 7154 Batted_for Dorner in $ib. Score by inning: New York 0000001001 Boston - 60000002 "2 Runs, for Foston Dahien, Sweeney, for New York Tenney’ two base bit. Sweenes: sacrifice hit Gra- double bam: stolen base, Murray: to Tenoey: left on base on balle eff FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. COPPER A FORCE IN, MARKET. Shares of All Clas: Displayed Ex- traordinary Brilliancy. wide speculative demonstration in cop- per metal and copper industrials se- curities today. This movement formed the central force in the day’s market in New York. In Paris and in London copper mining shares of all classes and condition displayed extraordinary bril- lancy. The strength of these stocks in New York was partly on buying or- ders, nominally from forsign sources. The' great influence on speculative sentiment of this copper demonstra- tlon was due to the supposition it | caused that active operations in the | market were going on by the group of capitalists of most pronouaced specu- Jative proclivities "and credited with the most powerful resources. A sys- tematic canvass was mede of a large number of companies and & succession of reports of thelr activities or of ihe views of thelr officials on the business outlook was published throughout the ew Yorlk, May 7—There was world- § day. Large new orders dvere in sight, it was sald, for cars and rails. One company announced an advaice in the price of lead and sales of conper at a price above the recent quotation. An- other company, it was reported, had withdrawn from the copver market, having its product sold up to the end of June. London prices for copper as well as here were advanc To- creased activity by various steel miils was reported. These stimulating in- fluences stirred up the speculati®h m the coppers to the bolling point and had a liftive effect on the whole mar- ket. The preliminary estimates of the week's currency movement had some sustaining effect on prices with indi- cations of heavy receipts from the in- terior brought out by the hardening interest rates In New York. Stocks were but little affected by the heavy decrease in winter wheat acreage indi- cated by the goverrnment crop report. More attention was paid to the im: P ent in the condition estimate of winter “wicat and the forwardness of spring planting reported In spite he backwardness of the season. market_closed in a burst of ani- nd th. Bonds were T matioin firm. Total sales, ngr value, $6,916,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. n Ti00 Al Chalmers _pfd. 200 Amalgemated Copper 3,0 American Agricultural 5300 Am. Beet Bugar. 3000 Am. 2 1200 Am. 17800 Am. Tel. & Teg. 2800 Am. Tobaceo pfd. Anseriean Woolen 15500 Anaconda Mining ~ Co. 11800 Atehlson % 00 Canadian Pacific 300 Central of New Jersey. 180000 Chesspeke & Ohio. 700 Chleago & Alton......... 1 00 Chicago Great Westem 300 Chlcago & N. W 15100 Chicago, AL & Si. P 100 C. C. C. & St Lools 9200 Colorado Fuel & Tron 400 Colorado & Southern 800 Do. 300 Do. 2d pra "l 700 Consolicdated Gas 5600 Corn_Produets ... 80 Delaware & Hudsor 4700 Denver & Rto Gran D s Disillers’ Secarities Ede Do. Ist pfd " Do. 34 ptd General Eieerlc Great Northern i Do. Ose cifs. Tifuols Central Tnterborough Met. Do. ptd Tnter Harvster Inter Marine pfd Totematiousl Paper International Pump Jowa Central . pfd Loufsvilie & Nashvi) Minn, & St Louls....... M. St P & S. Sie M yiison 3 2033 100 5900 400 6100 al & West Vestern Northern Pacifie Mall Pennsylvania People's Gas “ Pittsburg, C. C. & 8t T, Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palsce Car 1300 Reflway Steel Spring Reacing Republic Steel vl Rock Tsland Co. . pld L & S ¥ 2 oid 8 Louks Southwestern 700 Do. pd ... 6034 1800 Sioss Sheffield 'S, & 100 8035 Texas & Pacifc Toledo, St. L. Wes. Do. pid Union _ Pacific Do, prd Tnited States Really United States Rubber United Staies Bteal. . ta_ . 10100 106000 14800 ral Total sales. 955,500 MONEY. New York, May 7.—Money on call firm af 2@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2; last doan 2; closing bid 2; oflfised at 2 1-2. Time’ loans firmer and falrly active; sixty days 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per cent.; ninety days 3 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent.; six months 8 to 3 1-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, May 7.—Cotton closed steady. Closing bids: May 10.62, June 10.40, July 10.36, August 10.25, September 10.24, October 10.23, November 10.21, December 10.20, Janu- ary 10.16, March 10.13. Spot closed qulet; middling uplands, 10.90; mid- o | diing’ gult, 1.15; sales, §00 bales, | complete pugzle to the | Harttord ! PRI i1 Sm e 1o o Hillan 1o Jordan; left on bases. 5. Brockiyn S: bases on' haile, o Kacker 5. off Fose 3; struck oul, by Rucker G, by Foxen 8; wild pitch, Poxen; tme.” 2.00; umplres. Truby aod Rigler. Pittsburg Keeps an Winning. Pitisburg, May f.—Pltisburg won from St. Touls today by & ‘score of 5 to 3. The featuro of the game was the battinz of Babeau and Wilsou, the former having a perfect batting average wBd scor- ing Wilson three tmes. Score: Pittsburg. abhpo & Y Bardean3d ¢ 4 0 0 “ 102 Leachef 4 9 3 1 5130 Clarkeit & 3 2 0 ofBreshane~4 3 2 2 Wagnerss 5 2 0 1 0fKoneichy.ib 4 211 1 Abstetnib 43 11 0 1[Derhanty.fd 1 1 0 Jaullerss 312 1 ofEMsIt 4 038 Wion.it 4 3 3 0 OfCharlessb 4 0 1 1 Glbsne 3 16 C ofMulswites 4 0 5 & Wills.p 013 0fRhodesy 2 0010 ————— Sullees 10 0 0 0 Totals, 1WA GPheips 11009 Totals, 0 1 Fouted tor Salles 1 90, by fu Pittaburg 110103005 st Louls 2100000603 Runs, for Plttsburg. Barbeau, Clarke, MWilson 3, for S tLouls Byme Tiresuabau, Charies; two base hits. Barbesu % Konetehy: savrifice hit, Gibeon: stolen . baset. Bresnahan; doubel plays,_Teach to Wagner to Mfiller. Charle to Konetchy, ‘Hi Konstchy: left on bses. Plitsburs il. St. Lo Bases ou balls. off Wills 3, Rhodss 3, Salles on errors, Plitsburg 2. Bt Louls 1: struck out, by Witls 6. Rhouss 13 time. 1.45; umplres, Kane and e, Hagorman Wins from Cincinnati. Chicago, May 7.—Hagerman bhad the horor todsy of pifching the fist shutout game of the season for Chicazo. His work was consistent throughout. Jtunched bils with a couple of errors in the third and sixth_gave Chicaso the same from Cincantsd 5t 0. Score Chie \ Glncinnat! ahopo s el sbhopo s Eresm 5 111 4333 Bheckardt 3 1 0 0 30121 Schuitest 4 3 2 0 31132 Howerdid 8 014 O 130 Bteintedts 4 10 1 $o031 Hofmandt 4 110 4071 Tioker.ss 3 1 2 4 4301 Momnc 817 38 2050 Hagming 3 0 0 & 3003 Kaneot 0000 —_— = €% 10 Totals, 31 Score hy inalugst Chicago 3101 s Cinannati 000 0 Runs, for Chiage Bvers, Schulte. Howsrd, Stein- feidt, Kame: Wwo bas ehit, Bleinfeldt; sacrifice bif 4; time. 1.43; umpires, O'Day and Emalie. Esstern Leagus Standing. Wom. Lot P.C. Rochestar . o vessemes & 2 Jeney City 4 ‘ Providence s Toronto 5 Montreal 5 Buftalo . H Newark 5 | Battimors T At Rodhester—Providence-Rochester gume postpon- raln. Montreal—Newark-Montreal game postponed; 2. Buftalo 0. e Bufftalo—Jersey Clty trer 1, Harverhill 8. Lowell 8. Now Bedford & College Games. AL Syracuse—Syracuse’ 10. Caslisle 2. At Burlngton, VL—University of Vermont 8, Tufts “ At Emmetsburg, Md.—Mount St. Mary's College 8, Washingtan Colicge 4. ague Standing, Won Lot 3 e Harttord 39 Bridgeport Now Britain wenenns Bpringneld Corcoran in Winning Form. ‘Waterbury, May 7.—After the third inning Corcoran held Waterbury eas- fly here today and New Haven won by u score of § to 3. The game was Won in the fourth inning, when, with ong men out, two hits and an error filled the bases for the visitors. Sillery was taken out and Eastman substituted. He foreed one run in by passing Sher- wood and then O'Brien cleared the bases with a clean two bagger which he tried to stretch into a triple. Score by Inning: .M. E. New Haven 01 400000 0—5 7 1 ‘Waterbul 003000000—3 8 3 Batterie Corcoran and Lavigne; Sillery, FBastman and dicDonald. Time, 1.40. Umpire, O'Brien. All Around Work Beats Northampton. Bridgeport, May 7.—Good pitching by Pollard, backed by clean and fast flelding, enabled Bridgeport to beat Northampton today, 6 to 1. Peterson was hit hard throughout the geme, mest_of Bridgeport’s runs being earn- ed. The score by inmings; R.H.E. Eridgeport 01011003 *—611 1 Northa'ton 00000010 0—1 5 4 Batteries: Pollard and Kocher; Pe- terson and Robarge. Time, 150, Um- pire, Mason, Warner a Complete Puzzle. New Britain, Conn., May 7.—Spring- fleld shut out New Britaln here this afternoon by the score of 7°to 0. War- ner pitching for Springfleld a locals, whils the visitors hit Brown freely. Score by innings: RH.E. NewBritain 000000000—0 4 3 Springfiela 200290120713 § Brown and Leahy and ‘Warner and Connor. Time, Umpire, Cullen. Rallied in Ninth but Los Holyoke, Mass, May 7.—The home team was defeated by Hartford 5 to 4 today, despite a desperate rally in the ninth, when Holyoke made two runs. Ruell of Notre Dame university played his first game with Holyoke ' today. Score by Innings: R.H. E. 0002011105 5 0 000200002—4 5 4 Fisher, Evans and Abro- gast; Duggan, Sindler and Beaumont, Time, 150, Umpire, Murray. _—mmmm—m—— KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED. The Conntant Wearing of @ Hat Prepo~ sates Dandruft Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practicaky all the time when awaks, and are blessed with a heavy shook of hair; yet If the scalps of these same men once became infested With dandruff germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the final result. New- bro's Herplolde kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant halr dressing ms well as a dandruff cure and contains mot an atom of injurious sub- stance. €0ld by leading drugglsts. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpl- cide Co., Detrolt, Mich. WO SIZES-50c, AnD $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., special agents Easter. Conneotivar eqaal i Tne Bur Tetin'tor business seaita ' ¢ DU 3¢ | ‘Within a day or two it is expwted that the stables out at the Fair Grounds will have some horses in them, and the club is expecting to have well filled classes for their Me- morial day races. A new feature in classification for entries is to be adopt- the easier filling by making the 2.20 class include as eligible all horses from 2.19 to 2.24. In the same way horses 25 to 2.30 will be eligible for the 2.27 class. - ‘The club has also decided to cater to the taste for Marathon running by putting on a distance race, with purses that will make it worth while and the proper officials to make it a success. It is mot thought to have the contest- ants cover the Marathon distance, but probably it will be a five mile race, so that the distance runmners around hers can take the tip to begin to get into form. There will probably be other athletic events to make this early pening the best yet. Academy Mests Clinton. The Academy nine will entertain the Morgan school nine from Clinton this afternoon on the campus for an interscholastic league contest, which will be tho third game played by each team, and will decide which is to got out of the cellar position where both are at present. Captain Noyes will have out a new pitcher to try agalnst Clinton, putting in Balley to start the game, with Lawler to fall back on in case the visitors take too kindly to Bailey’s curves. Lawler will play cen- ter flold and hest the batting order, which is as follows: Lawler cf, Noyes 17, Ricketts c, Hendrick ss, Murphy 1b, Murray 3b, McKay 2b, Thompson rf, Bailey p. Mohican Clerks Arrange Game. Manager Larkie of the Mohican Clerks has smrranged e game with the P, & M. team as a final before their tig game next week with the Mohican Clerks of New London. With Fields and a change in the ltneup he looks | now any { lowed a good number of the duckpin for an easy victory. The P. & M: boys have been getting in some hard pra tice and feel confident of giving the ‘Mohicans a good game. The lineup: WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL Finally Authorizes Town Solicitor to Take Larsen Agree- ment to Attorney General for Consideration—Bennett Awarded $2,000 in Railroad Suit—Judgment for De- fendant in Case of Bennett vs. Thaw. There was & speclal meeting of the Westerly town counct], Friday evening, President Willlam L. Clark presiding, and Councilmen Scaalon, Maxson, Cul- ley and Burdick in attendance. The voting Mst of those qualified to par- ticipate in the financial tdwn meeting was canvassed, as required by law. Herbert M, Farrell and William Foley, democrats, and Everett Barns and Lewis Stanton, republicans, were ap- pointed supervisors of the coming town election. A petition was received from the Paweatuck Street Railway company, asking for permission to extend their tracks from Broad street to the center of the Pawcatuck river bridge, to connect with the rails of the Groton and Stonington trolley road. As this matter is considered of public import- ance it was voted that the petition be referred to a public hearing Mon- day, May 24, at 10 a. m, Town Solicitor Kingsley submitted an agreement that he had prepared by direction of the council, for the signa- ture of August Larsen, in which Mr. Larsen agrees to in the future com- ply strietly with the liquor law. This in" consideration of the action of th council to ask that there be suspen- sion of sentence by the superior court, in a former liquor case, This agree- ment provides that Mr. Larsen could be called for sentence and without fur- ther trial. Councilman Burdick objected to thi agreement and Insisted on the enforc ment of the first agreement signed by Larson which was similar to this sec- ond agreement. Councilman Scanlon precipitated a heated argument by asking Council- man Burdick with reference to the work of the “spotters” in connection with the drug store sales, in which At- torney Ledwidge made charges in rap- id succession, and so, personal that councilmen appealed to the president. and Mr. Ledwidge was requested to cease speaking on the subject. Joseph L. Peacock spoke briefly in regard to the folly of asking that sen- tence be deferred, especially as a for- mer agreement, such as now presented, had been violated. If the former agreement meant anything, it should be adbered to, before another was sub- stituted. Mr. Kingsley explained the differ- | ence between the two agreements, and showed that the present agreement is much stronger than the original, as it clearly settled that upon violation of law, Larsen could be called up by a committee of the council as well as Dy the attorney general. that as a citizen interested in the welfare of the town, after the two agreements were ex- plained, he believed the agreement just presented as the stronger and it was satisfactory to him. He would be sat- isfled to have Mr. Larsen sign the agreement and go his way and con- duct a legitimate drug business. Mr. Larsen signed the agreement, and with his counsel left the room. Then there was another lively dis- cussion between the members, with no semblance of order, it being all in an informal way, and there were charges and counter charges decidedly person- al in character, Inasmuch as the police committee have declared that they would vote against the acceptance of the Larsen agreement, Dr. Scanlon moved that action be deferred until all members are present. President Clarke did not entertain the motion. Councilman Maxson said that a good deal of time has been wasted in this ‘matter as no one authorized has call- ed Mr. Larsen up for sentence, and therefore the conditions are just the same as before this matter was first considered by this counoil. On motion of Councilman Burdick, own_solicitor was authorized to take the Larsen agreement to the at. torney general for conslderation and report back to the town council, John ¥. Champlin was granted a ho- sl license for the Watch HIll house, ‘Watch Hill. The usual recommendations for ap- propriations for the expenses for the next fiseal year, and the meeting was adjourned, When the superior court for Wash- ty reconvened at 9.30 Friday morning in Westerly, the first half hour was occupied by ‘Judge Darius N. Baker in charging the jury in the case of Pal- sl .':i;—aooii-m t;b, Biackburi . o Bilven Sbe auon Vert 3 f, Nelson' cf, Condon 1f, Terrp sub. ’ STERLING IN ORGANIZED BALL. Opening Game* in Amateur I.Qnu’— New Grandstand. ‘Sterling will today for the first time ir history play its first scheduled game of organized baseball. preseting to the public a fast lot of players in we uni- forsm and having for opponents the strong Jewett City team, promising a very interesting game. This will be the opening game in the Eastern Con- necticut Amateur league. The baseball park will give a pleas. ing appearance where under Mr. An- thony'se supervision a grand stand been erected and diamond suita- fitted for fast work. The Sterling nine will be known as the Sterling A. C., being under the auspices of the Athletic club which was recently organized. possibility of some being due to Mr. Mowry, resident manager of the U. S. F. Co. who is fitting up a building and gymnasium rooms free of charge for the Sterling citizens, Such generosity and encouragement of clean sports by the management of the above company certainly deserves consideration. Two-Man Tournament's Last Day. The last chance to get Into the gual- iying six in the two-man tournament at the Rose alleys come today, when the_tournament closes, and the roll offs will take place any time, that they are arranged for next w To get in team must roll something , but with the handicaps al over 83 artists stand a chance of competing for the $20 in prizes. The duckpin league is to hold a meeting in Westerly Wednesday night and the roll-off between the Norwich Warriors and Westerly No. 1 will probably be arranged for next Wed- nesday evening in New London. R. F. Smith was high single string roller at the alleys on Friday takyg the dafly prize with a string of 115 Close Finish in Steeplecha: Baltimore, May 7.—The day started off with fine weather and a good crowd. A ram and wind storm broke over the track at the start of the thira race which was won by Quantico by half a length. There were only three starters In the steeplechase and Algic won by & neck. menus Bennett against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in which plaintiff sought to recover $3,000 damages for the loss of a leg by being run over by a car on the Our stock of Men's Spring Suits has featured out in fine shape--and no wonder, representing as we do some of the largest manufacturers of high grade clothing in the country. Men who buy their Cloth- ing here are assured of STYLE FIT QUALITY VALUE THE STYLES—and materials used are the very newest Spring Fashions in all the popular colors. THE FIT—in this you are assured of the combined guarantess of both the manufacturer and ourselves — no suit is permitted to ve this store that does not fit. THE QUALITY—in all cases is the best procurable. There Is no doubt whatever about the absolute refiability of ever Individ. ual Suit in this splendid gathering. THE VALUES—speak for themselves—they tell a truthful story of generous money savings which you should surely heed. Buy your Spring Suit here and save money. SPECIAL SUIT OFFERING $12.00 | Men's Biue Serge Sutts, also Blue value | Suits with self stripe a positive $15.00 | $15.00 value for $12.00 Weare Sole Agents for the famous ‘““McMillan’’ Pants Prices are $2.75, $3.00 and up to $4.00. MEN’S FURNISHINGS We show @ complete line of Mar's These epecial valuses Light Underwear time is here. Underwear in light and medium weights. 21c value 250 Two cases of Men's Summer Weight, Ribbed Shirts and Drawers oru. nk and blue—regular 2Gc grade at 2lc each. MEN’S UNION SUITS Men's Summer Weight. Ribbed Union 50C |Suits—a full line of sizes. Think of a Suit did Uslon Sutt for boc get $1.00 for it MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 7’:- For Today—we offer a choice of any “ | regular $1.00 Negligee Shirt in our value | i5re at 795 each. A good time to lay $1.00 in a stock. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. State street station in October, 1907 — = — = = = The jury retired at 10 o'clock, and |, 5 raste ' 4 4 ] . ‘apley’s mother, Mrs. Francis Shef- | court were continued at a brisf session 4 minutes afterwards returned a ver- o o8 N F FURCCOT GG TN rapleys ‘ held Friday morning. dict of $2,000 for Mr. Bennett. are summer residents at W teh Hily Budlong post, G, A. R.. has sent - i FRT e and have just returned from a Visit | vitation to the commanding officer at g e rapmeled Jn, s | in” Cntifbrats. [ Fort Mansfield asking that the troope siah C. Thaw, to recover $1,600 rent| Dr. and Mrs. Alvert H. Sp of | participate in the Memorial day obe for a cottage at Watch Hill last sea- | Westerly will sail from Boston today | servance. son. The defendant is a_half-brother | (Saturday) on the steamship Can | Harriet N. Pendleton has presented literr of Harry K. Thaw, Judge Jobn W.[On a trip to 2 ne: 10 | the Memorial library association the Sweeney appeared for Mrs. Burnett | Will then visit Italy, Floren i 'to | flag carried by the First compgny ofr and George R. McKenna and Harry B, | erland and England. They expect (0 |Westerly in the Rhode Island Dore Agard for defendant. The cottage it | return in about one month war. The flag was carried by her is alleged was rented by Thaw in 1907 By rcasom-of the superfor court ses- | brother, Willlam C. Pendleton, Jr, whe for the season of 1908, but he did not | sior, ses In the Third district [ was standard bearer of the company. actually occupy the cottage and has refused to pay the rental Mrs. Annie 8, Burnett was the first witness and testified she was a resi dent of New York city and had cot- tages at Watch Hill. Josiah Thaw hag occupied the Home on the Hill cot- tage, owned by piaintiff, in 1906 and 1907, for $1,600 a season, half of which was paid the first of June and the bal- ance in July. She asked Mr, Thaw in 1907 if he would lease the cottage for 1908 and he said he would and on the same terms as in the past. She received a letter dated September 5, 1907, from Mr. Thaw, The arguments by Messrs. Agard and Sweeney, and the charge to the jury were completed at three o'clock After deliberating forty minutes the jury returned a verdict in favor of Mr. Thaw. The court then adiourned to Make Housecleaning Time Easy! < USE CHAPPELL'S DUSTLESS COAL Did you ever notice how busy every man Is, away from home, in housecleaning time ? CHAPPELL'S Coal and CHAPPELL'S Sanitary System of delivery saves you a lot of dirt and dust in the home. CHAPPELL CO., CGoal and Lumber, Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Central meet in Kingston, June 5 when the case of Courtland P. Chapman against the town of Westerly will be tried _Four small boys have been playing tick-tack the window panes of chanic street residences, to annoyance of some sidents who could not appreciate the humor of the boylsh pranks, One of these res.- idents was determined to put an end to the tick-tacking on his window pane, s0 on Thursday evening, armed with a baseball bat he lay in ambush for the coming of the youthful disturb- ers, They came. he saw them and | they saw him, It was a run and a chase, the boys not far in the lead The boys happened to run down an alleyway leading to the Pawcatuck riv er, with high board fences on either side, with the man with the baseball bat in close pursuit. It' was a case of do or die with the boys and t! did. Without hesitation they plunged into the river and swam from Con- necticut to Rhode Island and well out of the reach of the irate wan with the Dbat. The mangled body of a boy. evi- dently about fifteen years old, found beside the raflroad tracks n. the Midway yard early Friday morning | and was taken to Mystic to awalt {gentification at an undertaker's pl of business, There was nothing found 20¢—SALE—23¢ OF ENAMELWARE 10-quart Water Pails 6-quart Milk Pans 8-quart Lipped Sauce Pans S.quart Preserving Kettles B-quart Pudding Pane 3.quart Covered Buckets 11-inch Colanders 1%%-quart Coffee Pots 8-quart Pans Large Ringed Wash Bowls, 9-inci» Chambers 8-quart Straight Sauce Pots 4.gaert Berlin Kettles with cover 3-quart Straight with cover 1/,-quart Tea Pots DAHLIAS THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Sauce Pans on the person that revealed his iden- tity, the only things found being some religious article that would indicate that the boy was a Catholic, and wire chain purse containing a pocket piece with this inscription: “Good for 50 cents on a $5 purchase of Upson & Singleton Co.” The boy/was well dressed, was about four feet six inches in height and weighed about one hun- dred pounds. He was, of course, run over by some train and his head so badly crushed that the feature could not be recognized Local Laconics. The Rhode Island general assembly adjourned sine die, Friday The Westerly Independents will play the Noank baseball team on the Moss street grounds., Saturday after. noon. The Westerly high school baseball team Is scheduled to play the Wind- hams at Willimantic this (Saturday) afternoon. Bill Collins and Young Plrolo are matched for 4 catch as catch can best two out of three to a finish wrestling match in the Pawcatuck armory, next Thursday evening. According to the schedule of the Rhode Island-Connecticut basehall league, the games Saturday after- noon will be Westerly at Carolina ‘Wakefield at Stonington and Norwich at White Rock. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tapley of Springficld; Mass., are guests of Mrs. Digging and Trenching We are now in a position to do this class of work to the best aivantage. We install new wat:r services or rznew the old one, also lay sewer or drain pip:. Our men know “‘just how”’ to ds it in the shortest possible time., Remember, our name and reputation stand back of all that we do. CALL 133—WE'LL DO THE REST. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone: 133.