Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1909, Page 3

REARING 06LE WERE STINTHE there until 7, when they left to an evening- train back-to New Haven. Further than the brief statement of the object of the conference, none of the participants would furnish any in- formation about it. Bike Riders Ahead of Record. New York, Dec, 7.—Ten teams of the fourteen still remaining in the six- % AT FLONE > *ByUT e 3 day bicycle grind at the Madison v "\ Y ] Garden had covered 957 mties r';e:“v:&y‘ 4 0" dAmcs DeN T win " th“l.lreo'clock tonight, the end of the forty-seventh hour. Nearly all -the men appeared to be in good condition; in fact, Dr, Hugh M. Cox, the surgeon in attendance, issued a statement say- ing that he found all the riders in “first class condition.” # 'The score of the leaders is mearly three miles better than the previous record made by Moran and McFarland last year. Shortly before 2 o'clock there was a ten minute sprint in which the Galvin- - i > Keegan team lost one lap. Hargis® % =X The score at 2 o'clock, the end of the N ac'r:on. e e P it McFar- Weigh the sense of security before “aBouT SRS, X Guess"JuLes —and the profit on a small annual CHI5 30" HA BALL:SOME ANTPWE LLWHATS THE estment after disaster. If you de-{ Ve ged’ NS Vi thour and Collins, Mitten and West, :.::n isely youll ask US to write| ~SPECOANDL HERE S g bt 2 Cameron and Krebs, Hi your palicy of Fire Insurance. WhY| pgckard of Westerly was the candy | ond game by Murphy the Norwich team | Lawrence, Pye and Hehir, 1017.2 miles not declde NOW ! boy in a rattling finish at the Rose | would have had the match, but Allie’s | Galvin and Keegan, Anderson and Va- JONES, Insur: A alleys Tuesday night, when he put over | curves were on the rampage in that|noni, Hil and Stein, Georget and ISAAC S. )y e A | e s 1ame Lox, thereby taiking | game and the best he couid do s , Georg:t‘,” 10111 miles; Germain and ain Street. | the fifth game and the match at duck- | w] Packard easily ins. | Caraj , .. 3 R P :;ins tr%m? the Norwich rollers, Julian On total results Harris relled 511 to| The previous record for fifty hours nov24daw arris and Allie Murphy. Norwich | Casey’s 501, and defeated or tide the | was 10118 miles, made by McFarland Z ?ot off in the lead by r’fifl‘:nt the first | Westerly man in every game. Packord | and Moran in 1908. N. TARRANT & GO., |zame but the Westerly pair overcame | had Murphy's alley by 489 pins to 465, - 1 ® | this advantage by taking the next two. | but uuzhy def Packord in three Herrman Won't Back Ward. 117 MAIN STREET. The fourth me n{rr:d“fi‘l‘l Uxer:; out of the five games. hGIndn}nv.L ]29;‘: 7.—The flgl‘x’t w;; ment to the ng poin cam The scores: the coming el on of a president Fire, Accident, Health, the last box with Casey and_Harris Westerly. the NaTioue: Dhastiall Teanss oy Be tied at 106, and Murphy and Packard 91 106 106 90—501 | settled by a compromise, according to Liability, Plate Glass tied in the ninth box. Allie redeemed iard ..101 97 87 97 107—489 | a statement which August Herrmann, a poor frame earlier in the evening by -— «— -— -—— -—|chairman of the National baseball and Steam Boiler . .. getting 99 to Packard’s 97, bringing the 188 193 203 197—990 | commission, gave out tonight before i the last and deciding game Har i hig departurs for New York, 2 b 4 ¥ A Ve 'wa) een for r. Hi |- l " s u B A " c E ris had his man beaten by five pins, | Harrls ...118 96 96 106 95—511|,. . m§ S Emm et Ie%'nd toh with | Murphy ..108 77 95 99 96—465| tnat there is no chance for his elec- Ngpwich Unlen Fire Insurance Society, | his strike at the 172 191 on= 181_a7e | tion, so I will not vote for him. I will . 8, With any kind of rolling in the sec- 226 173 130 205 191876 vote for the mext best man, soomer Assots $2,759,422.10 e ————— e e e | than cause a row, but that man will 5 mnot be John M. Ward. Western Assurance Co, U. €, COLLINS WILL BOX ing for a match in Central Village on GgraeRtiams i Asssts $2,397,608.00. % —_lb—s e gew 'Yea;": anatwonld “:htw m.k; Shorten American League Schedule. 10 Rounds with Albert Sweet—Wan! an Murphy on for a strai matc! Ban B. Johnson, president of the U to Meet Dan Murphy on the Mat. then. It would furnish & fine line On | pmerican baseball league, said in Chi- what Murphy's chances. would De|cago Monday night that the American ‘FHE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL | Bin Collins, the Central Village box- | 2gainst Bames. league owners would be @ unit at the er and wrestler, is signed for & ten- In answer to Yeung Wilbur of | New York meeting next week for a Real Estate round ring bout Christmas eve with | Montville, Barnes says that he will put | short-season schedule and shorter nd Fire I Albert Sweet of Moosup, The go is to | the Kid he is training on against the | games. He said: a ire insurance, be put on before the Central Social | Montyille boy in & wrestling match | ‘We shall try to do away with the Joea Som club of Central Village. ve take place on e, | custom of letting e pitcher throw e . Block, over C. M. | Ol eing Jack MoGrath's offer to |or he will put them on for the pre- | four practice balls fo the catcher. un- S9N, Wnten 3, Shird Sew, back Dan Murphy In a handlcap |liminary at the next nearby. Here's |less the pitcher has been at bat. feb13a Telephone 147. |match of an hour against Jim Barnes |a chance for the Montville boy to get : = of Springfield, Collins says he is look- | 2 match. Highlanders Sell at Catcher. New York, Dec. 7.—The New York ATTORNEYS AT.LAW. American_ league dlub today ®old Ctu'i‘zherEa Bialr t]o the R'tl)'ghener team of the Eastern league. ere were no m & rflms' ‘“’MI'IH.H FINANGIAL ANn GUMMEBGIAL bids from major league clubs for the oyer Bimt MNat Bank, Shetucket st . | player. trance ——— mfl”’&“fl%’.y“:fial;s?fi' UPTORGIR G LaTRkL. DETROIT IS PELTY'S HOODOO. ngs. oc Er———— | Had Sentimental Influence on Entire . St. Louis Pitcher Has Yet to Win from MO Stook List—Constant Price Fluctu- e Tigers — Promising Chance Faded . RE VAL ati i Last Labor Da ions. — Barney Pelty, the clever pitcher of ‘llle St. Louis Browns, has one hoodoo club. Any team that beats Pelty when he is right always realizes that it has been in a ball game. There is one team Pelty has usually been able to beat, whether he was in prime shape or not, while there is another club in the American league that Pelty can never remember beating. Cleveland is the club that has always been easy for Barney, while Detroit has been his real ‘hoodoo. According to the clever pitcher of the Browns, he can't recall ever hav- ing beaten the Tigers, although he re- fuses to admit that he never turned the trick. For seven inni last sum- mer it really looked as if might do the seemingly impossible, but that’s fiemxer here nor' there, so here is the ory: 13 Dr: Rush W. Kiraball New York, Dec. 7.—The buiness done BaS Feihonds bis ofue A at the stock exchange today dwindled 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block | to small proportions and the constant Hours, 3 %o 4 and 7 te 8 p. m. Sun-| fluctuations in prices argued an un- certain frame mind on the part of Tfll to 4 p. m. Telephone 45, opvrences in sioeks. ~The action of the market mirrored vagaries of specula- tive temper rather than any develop- ments in affairs. So far as could be Do lt Now perceived there was no new business of important origin. The room traders Have that eld-fashioned, wnsanitary| took first one view and then another E\mfih‘- meplaced b¥ new and med-|of the same event. The president's . It i i afilsvefistis £ » % 0 open plumbl will repay you | mesage was called oconsesvative from Increase of health and saving | the point of view of financial interests, octor's bfilj. Overhauling and re- | but as its contents had been accurately Ftting thoreu; done. Let me give | known and acted upon in the market, 'lou “ afl the old | its actual publication left little for the piz 1 33 fox _repla h ta ol kind that | speculation to de. The postponement t @e’ sewer gas. The|for future treatment in special mes- firwt-olass and the price | sages of the subjects of most interest to the stock market, those of changes in the anti-trust and the interstate g I seet sl i i i commerce laws, left little for jmmedi- Ers On the morning of Labor day, last LE MNS' ate nyprm:hemnt m'm. securities mar- ) summer, Pelty was sélected to work sugled 87 West Main Street, | ket. The rise in American Sugar against Summers. In the second in- ning the Browns by a wonderful exhi- bition of slugging piled up seven runs, and in the next inning added another. With an eight run lead it looked as if Pelty might break into the games won ocolumn against Detroit. Although the Tigers have always ascribed lc;nthe -h:lxc ul:.ltn-'t I.:‘l‘l- gressional investigation, mmunity ‘h Id should thus be given to some of the 'CK d hlom A“hma prosecuted. Pactfic Mall rose on the M you wil wee RESPIHO Powden Theusands eam | S0P Subsidy paragraph. The fact that prices fell sharply early last week in festlly fo Us sfficlncy. I want you ta kmow 8 a3 | professed apprehension of unfriendly !‘I i sl;is;;?!siit’s; i F o mew i treatment of corporations in the mes- b:en knvxn for mm:lr "mm:x ;o innim sage and rebounded violently on Satur- Kacras strong, not even the most enthusiastic et et s, =& be soninced | Gay atter the real tenor of the message | iy .':"'T“' supporter of Jennings' tribe could see much hope for victory that day. So when Detroft went into the last half of the seventh inning with the score X ? , opinion of the case more reliably than PRANK DMAPSON (Apstbecary), Lewseass, ‘g_ became known, measures the financial did today's market. The belief that the ]lgfi] intense dullness of the early market Do.” pid standing 8§ to 3 against them things was due to the desire to ses the mes- looked very bad for the Tigers, sage received slight confirmation from| ¢ -"g‘urg‘ Knowing that Detroit had always the growtl in actlvity after the publi- 100 Now been regarded by Pelty as his jonah cation. The growing attention given 300 N team, on his way back to the benchsl Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers,|to the exports of gold had some re- 900 4% 96| said to him: Etc,, in Town. atrainmxldlnnufinue on gheh sw!llol:!:;l 44 o“Wel"l. h?arn:y, it reallyhleokz as if o More gold was engage ere 3100 4“ you might get away witl a game JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. gentina, and a further rise in. sterling 30% | against these fellows. Telephone 507. oct2d | exchange brought rates nearer to the | 30 People’ 4 11 7 1 was dead in earnest, for never did - point at wkich shipments direct to Totd Toodk Cor 9% | Pelty look any better. He had great London would become profitable. Fig- Pullman speed and his dazzling curve was No 'lfl‘,llx im Norwich | ures o Eritiisn foreisn trade for Steel pu 50 breaking to perfection. vember indicated some gain in the - % “Tl be able to give you a better witl ever be toe large for us te bufld, [ month’s trade'balances by this coun- Do, prd . g o0g - | answer at the end of the ninth in- All we ask is an oppertunity to wid | LY, the Increase of $76,508,500 in value | 3600 4034 ning,” was Barney's reply. for the job. Cempetition s kee; a itish imports ceming in part from - .. % 88 Pelty never got a chance to answer < ™ &nd | the rise of $15,000,000 in the value of A 3 % that day, for in the eighth inning the oompels close figuring, but years of | our cotton taken for the month. On Y Tigers made six runs and Barney was experience has taught ws the way te | the other hand, heavy maturities seem L 8 o 38 | chased to the clubhouse, Detroit win- Agure oclose amd do firet-oclass work | 10 be falling due of New York indebt- 5 ® ning 9 to 8. Pelty served the same edness to forelgn lenders, and the 3 o8 speed and curves that had bothered the paying off of these obligations is be- 29" | Tigers earlier in the game, but every- Tleved to keep up the foreign exchange U% thing looked alike to the Champs in (‘. M. 'IMMS rate. The torpid state of the bond that inning, and nothing less than a .. " market is attributable partly to these single was regarded with favor. Bss ¢ conditions, the effect being seen in the| 406 Do. "pt Barney says he intends to Genoral Contracter and Bullden | Ciney fadues of new securities dur- | —pe Sied game in 1910 trom the Tigers. " 218 MAIN STREET. ing Nevember. The Jour:-t-.l of Com« | 163000 mited merce estimate makes these but $17. 1200 Do. pfd . Fhome 0. may2H | 465,000, compared with $206,172,000 fn | 4360 Tish Comper *. HEAVYWEIGHTS HAVE CLAIM. November of last year. In December om and January, however, large payments 4 are called for on account of issues al- Baltic Captain Adds His Word to City Championship Controversy. bt ready made, and more are looked for.| 1000 Westinghouse X The call loan rate was rather firmer, | — o waing oo Ko y Capt. Joseph S. Henry of the Baltic - O C afe the ruling rate being nearer 5 per cent. | — — Wisconsin Central football team can see nothing te Man- Denials ef reports that a general| Total sales 622,300 shares ;’8::!#:";10 * ;llg‘n ;ll the city cham- strike of rafiroad employes was in con- e for the Mohicans. Buslaoss Men's Lunch a speciaity, | remmeiation te sanis heip ta tolleond MONEY. In a letter to the sporting editor of Afee Regular Dinner, fifty oents. | stocks but the question of wage read- ew York, Dec. 7.—Money on call | The Bulletin, Captain Henry says: froa HAYES BROS. Propa | justments is still diseused with grav- , 41-2@5 per cent, ruling rate| ‘Larkie’s team did not win a_sin- ity. The increase in the dividend rate -8, last loan 41-2, closing bid 43-4, gle game from a local team and yet on 8t. Louls Southwestern preferred | offered at 4 7-8. | he claims the championship. He said POMINICK & DOMINICK, gave a cheerful feeling to holders of [ Time loans firm; sixty days 4 3-4@5 | he had only one-half of the regulars other stocks mentioned as likely to| per cent., ninety days 4 3-4 per cent,|in the Heavyweight game. Can any- FOUNDED 1870, receive like favors. Reading and Rock | six months 41-2@4 3-4 per cent. one tell who the regul are? He Island preferred were in this list. An — ne‘\.'er plnyet{ the same lineup twice. Momsbers of the New York Stock | upturn in United States hSl::;‘ rerie # COTTON. He::'y!v:l;::; s x;cent fih'm"‘,‘,’ trl» th; e Exehange. -sentimental influence on the whole list. New Y . 7.—Cotton i ;. s, he spoke sneeringly of o : The government's estimate Of the very | closed stoons. ‘Cicaine Tt Deroiuret | the same old bunch, Baltic’ —That p & large area planted in winter wheat and | 14.53 January 14.67, Febryary 1480, | S8™e old bunch’ defeated his team 10- “ HM m the high percentage of condition at| March 1405, Apei) 1506 May 15.s |0 I Wonder whether hell use the ‘_ which that erop ls entering the winter | June 15.06, July 15.18, August 1447,|%ame old gag about having half of proved a stimulating influence on the| September 13.32, Ochober 12.95. the regulars in that game, or will it Ordens executed in #nd Bonds, | ate market. The last hour of the se New York, Dec. 7.—Cotton spot clos- | B¢ 12id to the referee, to explain his Grain. and e slon was the busiest and the day's| ed quiet; middling uplands 1485, mid. | defeat there. He arranged another i ins were mowtly made in that time.| diing guif 16.10; sales, 465 bales. same for Thanksgiving morning, but MNORWICH BRANCH 1 ds were irregular. Total sales, par ot <l squealed the early part of the week, nl:; $4,064,000. United States regis. CMICAGD GRAIN MARKET. saying he wanted a larger guarantee. 67 Breadway Telephone 901 terea’ aeciinea 1-4 per cont. on call. s Sl Did he really need more money or —_— . % 108% was it & case of cold feet? de- FRANK O. MOBES, Mgr. Joating Bulticc. the THSvTEdehi o > mieh, Low. % .13 08% fonship and are the only - ve a rightful claim Silver Back thirty Flint Began It. years ago. Silver Flint was the Chicago club’s chief backstop, and he was a marvel. As the years passed Mike Kelly became Flint's al- ternate, and the dash and headwork of Kelly, coupled iron strength with the reliability and of Flint, fortified the team tremendously. ‘When Kelly went and Flint began to fade Tom Daly joined the team and Daly in his youth was a whirlwind catcher. Then came Charlie Farrell, and the “Duke” wes a wonder when he was young and slim, even as in the days when he was fat and sage. Anson Got Kittredge. In 1890 the rell, and Jack Brotherhood took Far- Boyle was also brought into play by Comiskey’s all-star team. Against these great catchers, who de- lighted the South Side fans, good old Anson introduced Malachl Kittredge, and “Kitt” became catcher when the teams consolidated. Kittredge reigned for years, sharing the honors toward the last with Tim Donahue, a fine catcher and most lov- able comedian. As this powerful pair began to fade Frank Chance arrived. The burly Chance more than made up for the falling strength of “Kitt” and Tim, but, in turn, gave way when John Kling came on the scene. Frank went to first and Kling became head catch- er, a position he held undisputed for years, until his own rebellion took him from the aggregation. The sub-catcher of the Cubs, Pat Moran, himself of quality about equal to the best on the other teams, was showing good form as Kling’s suc- cessor, when the brilliant Archer was added to the staff and at once became r. Down on the South , through the reign of Kling, Comiskey was depending on Billy Sullivan, and the hardy Turk ‘made good, ranking in the front flight season after season. ‘What other city can show the series of great catchers paraded at Chicago through a generation’s changeful time? GOTCH WILL THROW THE POLE. Zbysco Strong, but the Humboldt Boy is the Quick Thinker. Can Frank Gotch throw Zbysco? If we take the answer as dellvered in Buffalo, we might hesitate. And yet—to the Poles of America who are sportively inclined I would set forth this admonition, writes Lloyd K. Jones in a Denver exchange: ‘When Frank Gotch and Zbysco meet for their bi match, you fellows go down into the basement—away back into a dark cormer. Take your purses and big, strong wire epikes, and like- wise a sledge hammer. Nail said purses to some dependable plank, Then, with enough to pay gate toll, plus the market price of five stelns, saunter forth, The next mosning you will still have some of the substance of life and com- merce, and there will be no revolution in Poland. Here are the facts, and while the evidence is purely circumstantial it is worth thinking about.. Zbysco is the last hope. When he falls, they have all fallen. He s strong, tough and willing. He believes he can toss Gotch. It wasn't any frame-up. Down in Zbysco’s heart he feels the proud pulsation ef victory. Frank wrestled easy. There isn't any need of a denial from Humboldt, Iowa, He let things slide along, because it would have been bad medicine to do to the big Pole what he had done to the other importations. And—when th¢ two meet again and Frank cuts loose in his good old way, the man from the country near Russia is going to feel what Nappy Bonaparte felt at a place called Waterloo. Zbysco is big. I believe he is strong —perhaps stronger in brute force than Gotch.. But his power is trained to a certain syncopation. He must have time to exert his powers. His muscles don’t jump from complete relaxation to the maximum of rigidity. Maybe two or three seconds must elapse be- fore full muscular force is attained. In that time Gotch has turned his play -and the job is “did.” Zbysco stands for a type of strong man that is common. Gotch stands for a type that is unusual. When they made Frankie t threw the mold away and said. ‘Tis well; one in a century is enough.* The heavyweight lifter does his stunt with plenty of time at his disposal. The wrestler exerts the very limit of his physical force within a. space of time too brief for even the best stop- wateh to register. The slow muscle fellow sets himself with care before making a lift. The wrestler makes the lift with his muscu- lar activity speeded up to the last notch. Hence, the wrestler need not be a marvel of physical force. He is the last word in force plus speed— which, it I recall, spells momentum— and that is Gotch. WATERBURY CLUB FOR SALE. Dowd's Offer of $3,500 Declined—Play- ers on Hand Are Nucleus for Good Club. A new ownership is expected for the ‘Waterbury baseball club before the first of January. It is known that Dan O'Nell has made a bona fide offer for the team in the last two weeks, through President Tracy, but that the figure was not satisfactory to H. R. Durant, who controls $0 per cent. of the capital stock. M. J. Finn, former owner of the Little Rock (Ark.) club, has been a bidder, but has net vet made an offer satisfactory to the own- er. The best offer has come from Tom Dowd, who has offered $3,500 cash. Last year that this time the club could have been bought fer a song. ‘The season of 1908 ended with an in debtedness of $2,800 and the prospect for 1909 was apparently a hopeless one. However, just at the time when the league politicians were to take it away from the present owner and hand it to Dan O'Neil, several well known busi- ness men, Thomas W, Fitzmaurice, W. ‘W. Wallace, F. P. Bacon and John Lilley, stepped In and kept it going. These men said to go ahead and that they would stand the bills. They had local pride enough to want Waterbury to have a club. The result has been, according to Mr. Durant, that last year's indebtedness is all wiped out, the club faces the season of 1910 Jake Beckley, the old first now a poultry breeder ‘telegraphed with nothing to pay eut, and with the nucleus of a fine ball club. in Ohio, recent- to Cincinnati for a big 5 3 To Discuss Pledge System. There is to be a general discussion the pl system of benevolence t the meeti of the members of the Ci church tomorrow (Thursday) evening. Addition to Powhattan Mill. The new brick addition to the Pow- hattan mill is being rapidly complet- ed. The brick work is finished, the root is on and painters were engaged Tuesday on the jets. The new part puts two stories on the west front mill of the plant and will give space . for much new machinery. l'lty.“::‘xtilol}nd! avenue. FUNERAL. Miss Lilllan Drouett has retu from a brief visit in Wellesley, Mass. Deacon Abel Child. Miss Florence Deedy has returned from Worcester, where she spent a few days. Rev. F. D. Sargent and family have been entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Wal- lace of Nashua, N. H. E. M. Brunn of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Charlotte At Woodstock on Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Deacon Abel Child, 84, ;fi held. Burial was at Woodstock Deacon Child died on Saturday, fol< lowing a period of three years, dur- ing which he was confined to his home Champlin and family on Sunday. as the result of breaking his hip. His death was only one week after that of a.l:‘r;‘“‘iua':.?y#&;:. ‘;.fl.‘mfllg h:: Deacon Amasa Chandler, both having | yarhelhead, Mass, g been prominent members of the Con- gregational church in Woodstock 1T [ trg ameer of Loon teents o o en iy mhny years, as well as being two of | “Rey “Wells Patridge of Marblehead, the oldest men in that town, He s survived by his wife, one son, | MA38, has been the guest of local rel- Clarence H. Child, judge of probate : . for Woodstock, and a daughter, Mrs, | Methodist Society Raises Over $600. J. Richard Carpenter of Putnam. Over $600 has been raised by the —_— Methodist church congregation recent- PREACHERS’ MEETING. ly, which will decerase the debt om _— the parsonage to about $1,000, Methodist Clergymen Gather for In- A meeting of the O. M. club is ta teresting Papers and Addresses. be held with Miss Mary Wheaton thig (Wednesday) evening. At the Putnam parsonage on Tues- | Walter Grosvenor has returned te day there was a neighborhood preach. | Boston after spending a few days with ers' meeting of the clergymen of the |his sisters, the Misses Grosevnor, in Methodist Episcopal church In this | Fremont astreet. part of the county, Rev, E. W. Belcher At the meeting of the Knights of being the host. These meetings have | King Arthur Monday evening th been held periodically for a year past | travel study of London proved mo: in various towns in the eastern part | Interesting. Among the places visit« of the county and have been a source |€d were Westminster abbey, St. Paul' of much interest and value to the min- | cathedral, tower of London, bank isters taking part, England and Parliament buildings. The programme at the meeting on | Sunbeams Provide Christmas Ches Tuesday was as_follows: At the last meeting of this year of 11 a. m. greetings; 12 m., dinner; |tha Sunbeams, held in the Congrega- 1 p. m. toastmaster, Rev. E. W. Bel- | tional chapel, toys, books and various cher. Our Friends, the Immigrants, | ygeful articles were brought by the Rev. D. W. Adams, Attawaugan. Hol- i members to be sent to Mrs. Lestle land, ““HH“""-’ of My Forefathers, |Towe Landis, who will distribute them Rev. C. H. Van Natter, North Gros- |among the needy Sunday school chil- yenordale. 2 p. m., visit to silk mills; | gren of Northern New Hampshire, p. m. paper and discussion, Rey. R.| At the union meeting in the Methge S. Cushman, Danielson. -Judge Lind- | gigt church Tuesday evening, Rev, g sey, and The Beast and the Jungle. |T,” Wheeler of Moosup gave am 4.5 m. soclal hul;-hour. Mausic, Miss | gress of interest. yra er. 430 p. m., Lives o Good Men All Remind Us. Richard | Reports from Missionary Branch. ‘Watson Gilder. Charles N. Critten- Mrs. F. D. Sargent presided at the ton. Tribute by Rev.-George D. Stan- | missionary meeting held at the home ley. 5.30 p. m.. supper; 7 p. m., of Mrs. C. D. Sharpe in School street service; 7.30 p. m., sermon by Rev.|Tuesday afternoon. Devotional exer- John L. Wheeler of Moosup clses were followed :y s ln;ereé.tln: papers upon the ‘ork of the st Grass in Park Grese, ern Connecticut Branch, Cargill park has a covering of green |G Swallow of Gardner, Mass., h in spite of the fact that this is the | poen the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. second week of December. The park |Sargent. has developed in appearance more | Mrs O, H. KeMey has returned from rapidly than had been hoped, and the | 5 gix weeks' stay at Attleboro, Mass. surroundings have been enhanced by |* G B, Champlin was in Boston on the construction of the Labby build- | pyesday. ing, which has replaced some tumble- |~ Mr anda Mrs, E. B, Kent and Carl down structures. Kent have returned from a few days’ S it visit with Mr. and Mrs I E FAKE DETECTED. tll:b:;ro,“nl:::, and Mrs. White in At (S e e Bo Claimed to Be Michasl Shoa, 19, from | tne wmast ot 1o . Merciam o0 Poo® Norwich, Deformed, Deaf and Dumb. | George E. Shaw was in Providence on Sunday, where he attended the State Policeman _ Robert Hurley | funeral of a relative. rounded up areal crBoked crook Tues- is wore despicable because of the role phesiei e K ey he assumes. He gives Lis name, prob- | ogrcers Elected by A. O. H.—Benton- ably fictitious, as Michael Shea, his p . age as 19 vears and his home as Nor- | Smith Wedding—Foreman Templeton wich. Resigns. Mr. Hurley can into the fellow over at Attawaugan, where he was solicit- ing money from the employes of the ; Michael J. mill and had secured $1.49. Shea was | Burke; vice president, James J. Sulll- limping along, a pitiful sight, with a | van; financial secretary, Nicholas Ash; shriveled and twisted arm and hand | recording secretary, Edward Dillo holding out a card telling of hisymis- | treasurer, Edward Mullen; sergeant at fortunes, Aside from the affiidtions | arms, Patrick Garvey; sentinel, John mentioned, he claimed to be deaf and | Mansfield; standing committee, Pate dumb as the result of an attack of | rick Murray, Daniel G. Sullivan, Johw typhoid fever and the cards that he | E. Sullivan, John Mansfield, B. J. Mul- handed out read to that effect. len. o Mr. Hurley did not like the looks of Benton-Smith Marriage. him, however, and drove him out of | The marriage of George W. Bent the village. Later in the afternoon, | and Miss Misnnie Smith of Rockvill¢ when the officer returned, he found [has been announced. The ceremony Shea working his game here and lock- | was performed at the Methodist pare ed him up. gonage last Thursday by the Rev. G. A, At the police station he claimed to | Grant. suffer much pain from his infirmities Henry Templeton, foreman of the and whined and cried when the officers | finishing department at the Rhode Is- touched his injured arm. Shea was | land mill, has resigned. due for a showing up, however, and Miss Cecil Sullivan has entered Miss got it when Dr. B. F. Perry was called | Whiton's store. ln!to Look him o R a Death of Mrs. John Connelly. . about two-minutes he was prove: Mrs, John Connelly, aged 62, died at He can hear and talk as well e d B ne and has two good arms |her home, on Prospect street, Sunday and supple hands. He admitted and afternoon, after a long iliness, termin- - ating in pneumonia. She is survived e et Al Phvsiclan |y one son, William Connelly, and two His wrist is disfigured as the re- daughters, Miss Annie and Miss Mar- sult of some treatment he has given |Earet Conelly, who reside at'home. it to aid in his deception of the pub- le, but it is in first class working or- der, He was given a good showing up before the officers took him down to the police station to spend the night. This (Wednesday) morning he will Waterbury.—There was happiness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Laire of 801 Baldwin street Saturday, when the family physician announced toMr. Laire that his wife had given ‘op | birth to a boy. A few minutes later be taken to Danieleon and turned over | pr%e T T V0 ATL T aire that it was to the officers for presentation at the | twins, and 15 minutes later Dr, Graves town court. The cards he distributed were as follows: lnfc:;l:lid him that a baby girl had just To the Public. Having recently lost my hearing and speech by a severe attack of typhoid fever, I am trying to get enough funds to enable me to go to the School for “HERE’S YOUR CHANCE” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has nothing saved up. Our bank is glad to turn good investments in the direction of our friends. Open Saturday evenings—seven-thirty to nine. THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, 28 to 34 Shetucke! St., Norwich, Conn. Derby.~The school board voted to authorize the superintendent of schools to introduce the school savings bank system in the Derby schools. BARGAINS in PIE PLATES - - = . - - Sc ROASTING PANS - - - - - 25c BERLIN PANS with cover - - - 25¢ Large size BERLIN KETTLES with cover 45¢ Large RICE BOILERS - - = - 45¢c Agents for Armstrong Mfg. Co.’s Stocks and Dies, Pipe Cutters, Pipe Vises, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building