Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1910, Page 3

b!flhl—-rmeu J LUTIHIIF&SMS Norwich, Conn. Local W Pmmqhn Act in Time—Outline «Season Ticket Plan for Now that Dennie Hayes, George Card 1£, Smith rf, Flynn and | Seun ot Madden and 8. P. Coffey, who have | Benson subs. o been the focal’ board of stratsey_in ring the plan to provide this With league baseball for the coming summer, have embarked upon mm securing & place for the RB.G of New England in the new Sut baseball associat destined 10 be known o Trolley lcague, the fanning bLees have started, and the local followers of the game sre beginning to pick out their favorite spots on the bleacl the grandstand. #* Qfl'hmh Your Beds other night during the storm and that March was in the L _mear future, may be intarested Imsronumma:. We write it at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Loan & Trust Co. Buil Broadway 51, Greeneville 1 Sullivan v, Jack. Stanley 1, Kendall ; umpire, Rick-, “Score, fleld goals, Stanley 7 son 11; foul goal: 1; rn(cree. Mr. Bandlo timekeeper, Robinson; The West Chelsea team met the five from Taftville, defeating them well played game. Tattvillo was sick and to occupy a place on the side lines. lineups and summary: ‘West Chelsea—Fiilmore 17, T. Dubarros c, Bendette rg, Whitaker 1g. | a Subs, Slosberg and Katzman. Taftville—Murdock rs, Benoit c, Hassler If, Normandie rf. Score, " West Chelsea 35, Taftvilic 5; fleld goals,’ Fillmore 3, Lacey 10, Du Normandie 2: | foul goals, Benoit 1, Lacey 1, Bendett | 2. The following is the league standing Whicl seems The | captain proved the leachers and In o i There is speculation, 00, as to what kind of baseball new league will produce, but as that Dennie and the other two say: “Leave it to us. It will be right” The three Norwich men stepped in just in time to save the Sach ball grounds and for that are de of a 'big vote of thanks from the base— ball public and the business men of the town. Unle used for league parish, which owns the all ready to dispose of and add_the grounds to the extension of the Catholic cemetery. Now, how- ever, the parish will defer this action and 'the league games will at the old familiar stamping grounds, With Sachem park gone, all chances ‘here ‘would have been shoved into the remote future, for to get @ new park and equip it would have meant the outlay of several thou. sand dollars as a starter. The pro- moters having saved the grounds in this way, now comes in the chance of the Norwich fans and business men to do the rest on the financial end. uring it out, Mr. Hayes said Sunday night that they ought to have at least $500 in the treasury to start with. To raise this money they proposed to sell season tickets at $10 per, and there should certainly be at feast fifty who buy tickets, and then they are counting upon various business houses adding to the subscription lists for the sake of the advertising and busines: that the team will bring With the three Norwich men wiling to assume all the troublesome work of conducting the team, it is now up to the fans and the home public to give them the needed financial support both before and during the season. Murphy Ig, ‘Whitaker 2, St. Patrick’s “the fixtures 1.000 | Y. ‘West Chelsea .... 1.000 Day team. Greeneville < The league games will be continued | next Saturday, when Greenecille plays | West Chelsea and Taftville plays the| Broadway boys. JEFFRIES SATISFIES 6,000, California Crowd Thinks He Has Come Exhibition of His Speed. San Francisco, Feb. thousand spectators, 5 fries, who is to fight Jack Johnson on appeared in the ring at an athletic carnival today conducted by Jack Gleason, one of the promoters of It is the first time that Californians ‘have seen Jeifries since he signified his willingness to fight 2nd have your property Insured at You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belong- of Companies are the 20/—Before six lsAAl: S. JONES, Insurance Agi. Richards Building, N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heaith, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGCE “WNorwich Unien Fire Insurance Socisty. Assets ;2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, Assots $2.397,608.00. 91 Main Street. the big fight. The fight-loving public of the city, ‘Where Jefries won his first fights, was impatient to see if he From the applause that the retired champion received as he went through his paces, it was evident that the pub- lis was satisfied with his condition. He skipped the rope and did shadow fighting and other things to show his speed. When his part of the pro- gramme was over Jeffries jumped from the ring and sprinted across the Dall fleld, to the club house, out-dis- tancing his trainers. No announcement was made today us to where the fight will be held although Trainer Jordan, in calling at- tention to the fight from the ring to- gav. satd it would be held in Califor- YOUNG WILBUR WINS. Straight Falls on Kid Wilkerson—Over an Hour of Wrestling. At Waverly hall, Bean Hill, on Sat. urdav night, Young Wilbur of Mont- ville won his wrestling match with Kid Wilkerson of Lowell, two straight falls a long ens, THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 18 tocatrd in Somers Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third ficor. Telephone 14 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittoneys-at-Law Bank, Shetucket St The first bout was with Wilkerson on th mat most of the time, but after one hour and 11 minutes Young Wilbur pinned him to the mat with a head scissors and arm lock. After a rest of five minutes the men appeared for the second bout. In this Young Wilbur showed his g power and science over the Lowell boy pinning him to the minutes 35 seconds, using the same hold as in the first bout. The crowd was very enthusiastic and seemed well pleased with the match. Louis Bur- dick of Fitchville was in ‘bur's corner, Village for ‘Wilkerson. Dan Marra, the ballplaver was referee, and gave G. V. Allyn ‘was time- BASKETBALL. Defeat Colgate—Williams Wins from Weslayan. In a hard fought basketball contes at West Point Saturday the cadets de- feated Colgate by a score of 34 to The passing of both teams was good, but the cadets were the better mar} men and early started to score, keep- ing the lead throughout the game At Annapolis, academy. won_from St. Jonm's college of New York by 81 to 14 ‘was marred by frequent foul shot a goal from the cente; court near the close of the first haif. Williams defeated Wesleyan at Mid- dletown on Saturday. 33 to 14. Between Fincke and Shaw. ‘Reginald Fincke of | \Racquet and_ Tennis club put H. F. MéCormick of the Unl-~ versity club, Chicago, the present na- tional amateur racquet champion, of the running at the present tourna- ment by defeating him in one of the semi-final matches, three games to one. | of this city was obliged to default his match with Quin- cy A. Shaw, also of Boston, in the oth- er semi-final, so that the champions! for 1910 lise between Fincke and Shaw. The match to decide the title will bo played Tuesday afternoon at the Ten- nis and Racquet club of this cit McGrath Winning at Pool. John J. McGrath of Mystic, who won the pool chomionship year, was visiting Norwich Sunday evening. mat_in four over First Nat Stairway next to Thames N; Open 3onday and_ Sat- urday evenings. Dominick & CDominick Members of the New York Stock Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonde, Grain and Cotton. Boc" 67 BROADWAY 507 Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Young Wil- Bill Collins of Central satisfaction. SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE STARTS. Broadway and West Chelsea Win Eas- ily in Basketball at Y. M. C. A. Before an audience of about 100, who had received the speclal invitation tick- ets, the first two basketball games of tite newly formed Norwich Interschol- astic Atliletic league were played Sat- urday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Broadway school _and West Chelsea were the winners, How- ing much greater knowledge of game than Taftville and Greeneville. The afternoon’s sport began at 2. o'clock, each game being preceded by 15 minutes of practice. Greeneville was the first game put on, and was a walkover for Broadway by the score of 51 to 1. The limeups and Boston, Feb. -2 the New York R, Fearing, Jr.. gymnasium. febia IN BLACK AND WHITE Broadway vs. of the state last McGrath is contest- ing a pool series with a New London man, and has won the first block of They play another block | y—Sullivan _1f, Jackson c. Davls rg, Jewett and Tar- box Ig, Holmes sub. Greeneville—Lathrop g, FINANCIAL AND COMMERGCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Prices Advanced at Opening, but Were Mostly Lost Later. New York, Feb. 19—1010 a. m.— The opening stock market showed some hesitation under the influefice of lower prices for Americans in the London Changes here were mixed, and generally restricted to small frac- 300 nter Moring ptd . —pop [otemational Baper | ntermations 800 Tows Contrat e we tell you of the high-grade work we do in Cleaning and Dreing of all like mew, fréshening up their colors and putting them in per- fect shape again. Should it be neces- sary 1o change their color we can them to your order. V' jest care of all garments intrust- o4 to us and charge reasonably. 3 Active trading in TUnion Pacific' and United States Steel parted @ strong tone to the whole market and prices advanced, for Reading, which met enough stock o keep it close to yesterday's last The trunk line stocks followed- up their wjse of yesterday, New Sork” Contrai "seaching 122 o4 Pennsylvania 134 3-3. The market sold off a fraction later. ClosingThe Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. | ca market closed weak. The realizing movement which forced Reading 2 1-2 under last night turned Earlier gains were The Morwich Nickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings prices downwards. mostly wiped out. ¥ 333 splendid service we are waiting to render you. What's the use of having every member of your Bousehold feel that ey are in your way on Monday, when we will do the work for you better than you can do it yourself and at a price that you can afford to pay. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Strest, . Norwich, Conn. | Telephone 395 i|!§i!§§§§|s" fe3 Now York, Feb. 19.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Eebruary 14.03, March 14,05, June 14.08, 1368, September 12.80, October 12.44, November 12.27 1-2. December 12.27. Spot closed quiet, 30 points middiing m.n J450; midaime gulf, gl July 14.08; $ 0, 3 ‘! s = # i 25557 i? ~Money on call a dnydml:nper "34@3 T-8; prima merantiis 10 5 per cent.; sterling ex- at 3484400343450 for ~ commercial ber silver 52 1-5: Mexican HEHE g e dag nagad 771 sisssssaiesd |§si¥ i b 1geiitsen s5:E) |8 ? &1 i ’ ! T"fl.‘ Bull.uu’- Fiv‘ Wins Two Out e —Seri Lon- ies Now a Tie With New don Day. SRR & n.mm-wznmwonm sl‘m n the Rose alleys in a’ s ‘from the New Lon- -npporx—BuHalm Duck- | Jan aevt the narrow marsin of 10 pins sAppeunatExlnb" in The cttling _the third and. deadh( The seri now stands a tie afi'flmnd. as cach team has won one match, and the games stand at 3 won and 3 lost for “The deciding mateh is to be rolled in New London on the first convenient Saturday. At the start The Bulletin boys got the advantage by taking the first game Dy 2 3pins, 402 to 379. The Day quin- tette made it onc all by taking the second game with the team string [ of the match, 423 to 385. For the last 35 10 5. string: Captain_Sullivan was sent into The “Bulletin lineun, repmetng. BIur- had | strom, who was going bad, and the ht man in the Tight place. This was anvbody's game ¥ I | all the way,\as the teams were only pin or two apart on every box, but The Bulletin five finished 10 pins to the £00d by the score of 409 to 399. Total pinfall belonged o the Day by pins, and Newman won fof them the | individual honors of the match, 106 high single and 268 high three siring. Frew of The Bulletins pushed him hard, | for Dboth, getting a single of 97 and | three string total of 264. Manager, Daiton of the New London M. C. A. alleys ied the Svhen it was all over The Bulletin smoked the best Havanas | through the hospitality of M;L.ger Stone of the Rose alleys, while the Day team pufféd a shghtly lower grade on Manager Stone. The scores: Bulletin. Corning 92 7 76— 240 Bjurstrom 70 — 137 Sullivan — — m— 18 Frew 80 87 97— 264 Greenman 98,5l 69— 219 Whitney §7 82 89— 258 402 385 409 1196 Tevlin 84— 228 Brabston 66— 205 Davis 79— 238 Newman 79— 268 Moran s1— 262 399 1201 Teller a Game Loser. Manager Stone and other Nerwich duckpin followers who saw din The Bulletin of Saturday some coment from the - Bridggport aterbury roflers were about the poorest losers in_the state - were considerably sur- | prised. In his games here with Mur- | phy, Teller certainly showed nothing | of ihe cry-baby act ascribed by the Bridgeport _writer to the Waterbury man. Teller took his defeat like a gen. tleman and a true sport, frankly ac- knowledging that he had had his chance to win the match, but didn’t have the goods. Murphy had, and that was the story in a nutshell. New 50 Yard Swimming Record. Sydney, New South Wales, Feb. 20.— Aleck Wickham of Sydney today swam. fifty yards in 23 3-5 seconds. This is a new world’s record. Wickham held the for mer record of 243-5 seconds for fifty vards straightaway. College Hockey. Harvard defeated Yale at hockey, 3 to 0, in a hockey game, aSturday night nn New York, All the points were Scored in the first period. At West Point, Saturday, the team work of the Troy Polytechnic hockey team was too much for the cadets and the Troy boys won by a score of 3 to 0. Norwich City League Meeting. There is to be a meeting of the Nor- wich City Baseball league tonight at 8 o'clock at the Central Athletic club rooms. The league organized two weeks Fitchville Man to Referee. Cleveland Burdick of Fitchville is to referec the poxing and wrestling match in the C. A. C hall, Putnam, next Thursday. was that delivered Lindsey of Denver, Juvenile court procedure of America, | composed of - Westerly, Stonington, in the hall of the Pawcatuck high | White Rock. Carolina, Wakefield and school, ‘Saturday evening There was | Hope Vallev. as originally formed, an attendance of nearly six hundred. It was the leading event in the Me- morial and Teachers’ course. Judge Lindsey spoke for near- | schedule commiitee to report next 1y an hour and a half on The Mis- | Sunday, Messrs, Mitchell of Westerly, fortunes of Mickey, in which his plan | Barber of Hopé Valley, McCarthy. of reformation in juvenile court work was explained in defail, in the judge's e sentences as wrong-doing of the American youth, this is, he believed in appealing to the good in the boys, to their loyaity and one; from stealing, Not because they would be arrested and punished for theft, or other crime, but that crime was mor- ally wron, was not m: tempering of justice with love at all times, but not to allow sentiment for the offenders to reach the extent of be- coming a menace to justice. medium course between the over-pun- ishing and over-indulgence of youth- ful offenders. that should be practiced: In support of the practicability of such a course, the judge stated that during the past elght years he had sent over a thousand youthful offenders to in- stitutions of correction, and every case to send the boy good Dby appealing to the lovalty of the American boy than can ever be ob- tained by teaching him to abstain from wrong-doing simply from dread of physical punishment. of the granite cutters’ union which has existed in Washington county, Vt, for the past three months, has finally been adjusted, workmen affected in that section and The convention of the high court of | summer home in Elm street, where Independent Order of Foresters of | they will remain or a week, enter- Rhode Island will open in Providence | taining Westerly fhends Tuesday. There will be 56 delegates, | Senator Wetmore ims introduced a representing the 22 courts in the state, | petition for the Westerly board of including Rhode Island. Among the | jrade in favor of saving the establish- leading members of the order, Who | ment of the forest reserves in {he are to be present are Major W. J. Mc- | White mountains and the South Appa- Murty and J. C. Morgan of the home | latchian ranges. office in Toronto, Judge John J. Quinn S and H. E_Bvison of the Connecticut high court and George E. Bailey and MYSTIC George B. Kinney of the high court of northern New York. (Monday) evening nearly twe hundred candidates will be initiated into mem- bership. i Elmer Church of New York ix the Ot o "tha | Zuest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Chureh, of Edwin Babcock R Christ Episeopal chureh, Saturday aft- ¢ e ens Py g e M Ll 3 ernoon, which were attended by a |® fOW dayvs with friends in New York, large rumber of relatives and friends, I ket Do St L including nearly every member of the © 3 o S church. ~There was a general desire to | Robert Stanton of Albany. N, ¥ 1s pay tribute to the memory of Mr. Bab- | 1ne #uest of his family on Ashbey cock, whé had been a member of the o Gone: Msat vestry for €7 years and served as ju- FRannabons Mset. » At 2 business meeting of the Ep. nior and senior warden for 3§ years. The officers and directors of Wash- | Worth league held Sunday an invita- ington Trust company attended in a | tion was accepted from the Epworth body, as the deceased had been a di- | league of New London o attend a re- rector 38 years and took active inter- | ception in the latter church on Monday est in the affairs of the imstitution, |evening, March 8. A commiitee of two was elected to make arrangements for musical programme rendered Dy the choir, of which many years choirmaster were William P. Howard D. Friend, of St. Andrew. bert, a son, and Donald Babcock, grandsons, Hobart Babcock, a nephew, and Orville Stillman. at River Bend. the teams in necticut office of the president, Dr. John M. O’Connell, Hope Valley announced the intention Barre Strike Encourages Granite Workers—Funerals, Ed' win fabcock; John Delaney—White Rock to Stay “in R. L~ om:. League. . m JUDGE LINDSEY. oo :n.-nn P. orlr hu returned to Plan fot Juv-nil. &bn-nflon Ondmen——snllcmen! of m ated brought in the receiving vault. salesman for an acetyline lhcmod has leased the T Lommtere, and will soon visit with relatives Body Placed in Tomb. body of Dr, John Gra who rdnnrf on Thursday, was on Saturday and placed Noted About the Villag 8 Ina F. Noyes of New Haven spent - Sunday with his family on Willow - street. -One d in- | of remai Rey. and Mrs, C. T. Hatch leave to- of the most interesting_an aining in the league) therefore e etk et ghiiid there will be no vacancy, afd the ap- for admittance The league i tive lectures heard in Westerly by Judge Ben B. past master of plication of Mystic could not be granted. Norwich substituting for Hope Valley last season. association | President O'Connell appointed as a White Rock, Fairbrother of Stonin, ton, Tucker of Carolina apd Quinn of Walkefield interesting st He favored the aboli: a correction s e jail for ‘the The February term of the superior court for Washington county will con- vene today (Monday) in Kingston. Willlam N. Mitchell, George E. Fgger, Michael D. Papalia. Willlam Segar, and John Davey wili represent West- erly on the grand jury. The petit ju- , in order to have them abstain rymen from Westerly are Willlam D. srvifle M. Irvine ‘was_vicious, mean; it ! on, Chapma D ot | Cameron, Otis H. Chapman, Randolph, William H. Healey O. Chester, Andrew Raleigh, J. Smith and’ Bdgar W, Chapman At the funeral of John Delany a em high mass was celsbrated by Rev. Peter McOsear, In the Church of the Tmmaculate Conception Saturday. There was larse attendance of rela- tives and friends. The bearers Dennis Geary, Michael McCorm{s% Andrew Farrell Michael ~Donovan, William F. Burnie and William Potter, members of the Westerly branch of the Granite Cutters’ union. Buril was in Judge Lindsey said that there was a and in each has been his custom the stations alone Iy was a recent called at St~ Fr parochial residence in Naugatuc Rev. John Dunn gave a strong ser- | mon on total abstinence in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday mornine, Judge Edward M. Bowker of West- erly. a state officer of the Red Men attended a session of the grand lodg in Pawtucket, Thursday night The trouble between the members There were five thousand her forty- Epworth League Accepts New London Invitation—Specialty Company Pros- pers—Body of Dr. John Gray Brought from Bridgeport. At the union class initiation this h i the A feature of the services was transportation. Tho meecting of the Ladie clety of the AL on Thursday at the home of Mrs, C Potter, in Haley street A meeting was held on Saturday evening of the Specialty Manufactur- ing company in their rooms In the Gil- The company continues to prosper. Among those present were L, J. Colburn of Boston, Earl Lucke of New York eity and Hon. Eli Giedhill. Eyron Billings of East Lyme spent Mr, Babcock was for The ushers Arnold, David Lowry, McFarland and Frank members of the Brotherhood ~Fhe bearers were Al- Fomoerton | bert block. ‘Huntington, Burial was in the family lot a weel with their daughter, Mrs. Chus. Lewls. Mrs. E. Daboll aud daughter, leave tod atives in X Mrs. Henry Meyers fs {1l at the home of her mother, Mr Willlam H, Chicago on o busincss trip. Henry Sparks Sunday with his Sparks, Claude Gllifillan 15 spending several dags o Boston. a. atives in_Canonchet, R. 1. Louis White speit friends in Assistant Postmaster I bag retprned from Bridgepo Mr. and Mrs. John H. tertaining thelr s Boston. Charle the guest of Rev at the Mothodist pars turned to o with Mystic relatives. Union Baptist ter member o chapter, D, her husband, one this place, Morgan of Poau Mrs. Mary Walker died at her home | {1 id so- . church will be held Where fo fluy in Westerly| Plumber, Marion, el- y for a week's visit with New York. Lydia Douglas, Dennis leaves today for of Springficld spent mother, Mrs, H. K . Chazdler spent Sunday with rel- with Hill nday Boston. rry I Hines are en- John H., Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lathrop have returned from Mrz, Julia has returned her home in Providence, after with her sister, Mrs. Jane Cam: Albert Wheeler is home, after visit with Providence friends. Monday Club’s Me The Monday club will meet with Mrs. Davis. Mass., 18 Hatch on of Milfc Brnest Mc nd Mrs, C, T Charles (. Mr. and N Ons Pucker is ]l s, George S re- visit and unguarded with money to pur- [ St. Michael's cemetery. R, A. Schofield s in Norwich for a chase transportation and instructed to e - brief stay. report’ at the institutions. to which Ll etor MR they mere gentenced, nd unaccompa; | Another caso of diphtheria was re- OBITUARY. of these boys failed to make report | POrted Sunday in Pleasant street. Mrs. Samuel H. Buckley. as directed, In the same period twen- | | =Mr. and Mrs. Waiter M. Slocum of | yye Saran Burrows Buckley, wife ty-four boys who were sent from other | New London were visitors Sunday in | , Mg Sarah Burrows Bucijes v courts, In the custody of police officers, | Westerly. \ g ettt Ay dfter have made their escape while en route Mr_and Mrs. John Sexton and €on, | a long and painful {liness, Mrs. Buck- to penal fostitutions. Thomas of Stonington, visited friends | Jey was a daughter of the late Mr. and Judge Lindsey sald this fact proves | in Westerly Sunday. Mrs, Burgwa and was born in Mysth that more can be #ccomplished for| pey. J. W. Cunningham of V She was @ consiste A R Frank Buckle sister, Mrs. Da and No Room in Ball League. tic cannet join the Rhode necticut baseball league who was stic baseball Westerly Suaday Yar John by ansociation, nd attended the the Fesult has been a stagnation in | In Pawtucket Thursday in r » o 4 e other granite centers, where the ac-|ium K. Walker, and had relatives in | y,q gecided to stay in the league Mys- tual trouble emanated, as there was a | Westerly. tic was cut oot It was u > the sympathetic feeling 'on both sides | There is a report current in West- | Mystie team to get some good games which had & depressing effect on the [ erly that Lafavette Main has sold his | here this scason general business. Now the matter has | lands in North Stonington to Char Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham of New Dbeen practically settled there 18 belief | N. Brown of that place, and Is to lo- | Rocheile, N. Y., are guests of the for- that conditions will be improved in |cate in Westerly. mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Westerly. William D. Hoxie and family of | Latham. Brooklyn arrived Saturday at th = cod-fish are caught yearlz_ the coast of Norway, the livers of which we get Cod Liver Oil. Only thebest of this oil is used by SCOTT & BOWNE in the production of their celebrated Scott’s Emulsion The skillful combination of this Oil with Hypophosphites equafledmma foo?}-lmedicirllg |;n- n e worl 0' building up the body. e\l d J0c.. namo of paper wnd ghis . for our el ane o Binat G2 . Kach bank contains a Good Luck Venny. wo'n‘ & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St N. Y. RODERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Steam Fitter Dealez in Supplies. 64 Maln Street, Westerly, R. 1. and Wauwinnet Ave. Wateh Hill B. L augldd Sunday with his family on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Thorpe are to change their residence from here to New London. Mr. Thorpe came here six years ago and was superintendent of the Mxgtic Gas and Electric Light company, but has since resigned, and At a meeting_ of representatives of fie Rhode fsiand-Con- Baseball league, held in the Sunday. Thomas Barber of Funeral of James H. McEiroy. Rey. Charles J. McElroy, P R., of St. Augustine’s church, was the cele- brant of the solemn high mass of requiem sung at the funeral of his brother, James H. McElroy, in_St. Augustine’s church, Bridgeport, Sat- urday morning. Aftended by Catholic clergymen from all parts of the state, a large number of men prominment in siness, professional and municipal ‘the funeral Augustine’s_church since that of Monsignor Cremin, says The Farm- er. The deacon of the mass was Rev. Walter J. Shanley, LL.D., PR, of Déinbury, who also prénounced the eu- logy; and the sub-deacon. the Rev. T. Finn of Port Chester, for severai ars a curate under the pastorate of Father McElroy in Derby. The masters of ceremonies 'were | Rev. James A. O'Meara and Rev. P. J. | McCormick, S.T.L., both of St. Augus- % | tine’s marish, Within the sanctuary were Rev. James J. Smith of Norwich, Rev. James C. O'Brien of Stamford, Fathers John McGivney of Westyille, Henry | Quinn of Derby, and from the Catho- lie church in Bridgeport, T. R. Swee- ney of the Sacred Heart, W. H. Lynch of St. Charles, Angelo DeToro of the Church of the Holy Rosary, John F. Murphy and Thomas P Mulcahy of St. Mary’s, T. Joseph Picker and, Bd- ward P, Curran of St. Patrick’s' and Hubert Dahme of St. Joseph's. There was a _delegation present from the board of trade, of which the deneased was a member and also from the directors of the Bridgeport public ifbrary, who at a meeting Thursday evening adopted resolutigns which were in effect that Mr. MUEIroy was an active and energetic member and was ever faithful and consclentious in the discharge o fhis duties, always im- bued with the desire to make the li- brary helpful to the masses of the people for whom it was established, and gave liberally of his time and tal- ents to accomplish that purpose. . Chilaren - Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cASTORLA “MATHESON” was the largests| hibition and demonstration ths ““Hewitt’> Motor Truck of the No. 3 ton type. The \\\\\\\\\\\\‘:—‘ Car of Quality nov20d Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL C0., Westerly, R. SMITH'S GARAGIES 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of ears: com- plete repair department. Full line of supples, Tel. 330. novadd Surplus Defeutive vision correcte: er adjustment of lenses. tor Langworthy Block, Westerly, I to | China tion. Btock Patterns, decorat not | STANTON'S BAZAAR, W sires Tights, m: hours. EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR RESTAURANT, next to)Star Theater, Westerly, R. L Regular Dinner, 26c. Meals ‘at ali noviza The well known E-M-F “30” and ils little brother Flanders “20” Also the Hewitt Motor Truck ed, and the price Is 54 High Street, =~ - W Ladies’ AGENCY FOR THE New Hom: Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- right. Call and seé a_demonstration ot THE NEW YORK STORE, eorly. novsd Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Hatter 42 High St., Westerly Anyone interested in the purchase of-a Motor Track will do well to call on us. as wz hav: on ex- nd-hand Cars for sale at ““Oldsmobiles,”” ““Max- also one '‘Rambler. We also have a few S reasonable figures, such The Imperial Garage, 21 Caestnut Sireet, Norwich. Conn. worthy, Block, 68 High about Jan. 1st, 1910, sale now going on, ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- treet, removal Great Mechanics Clotring Go. Westerly, R. decisd on or 3 Where fo fuy in Westel INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch. pital .........Thres Million Dollars . Three Million Dollare Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Uiberal, courteous and eficlent tn its management. Optometrist by the Room 9, It Will pay you well to get prices on Alamonds, loose of mounted, before purchdsing CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work in Our Speciaity Whips and all Har Buppiie ed 1n stock. . Wactory Made Harme in etock at 313,00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed (o 44 Weat Droad Stvec ysoa lmporlcd Dlnner Ware W We aro showlr to be We delly r free to all BABIES! Soon they will be biz boys mna and their baby faces will be only memory. Dring the bables a catch thelr smiles STILES, The Photographer. Brown Building, « Westerly, F Telephions 847. ) Fuy Your Shoes and Huwry ang get a coupon on given away at PURTILLSS “ON THE BRIDGE y23d LAWTON'S SANIIARV FISH MARKET no dust; n on the river thing wholesome and clean. All k of Fresh Fish and Sea Food season. Market 171 Maln Stres erly, foot of Cross stroet Give us & call aug Manicuring, Dermatology. Burgeon' Chiropodist. Hoalp Fre ment, Hair Dre MRS. M. L EELLS Profussional Masseuse, Eody and Facial s Hair Goods & speclalty, Fine Goods. 54 Matn St arly, yzsa hone 4 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT STORE R. G. Bliven & Co. On the Bridge, HOE AGENCY We give S&H Green Trading Sta with all purchuses. Monumental Works I will guarantes to make & mont ment at the lowest possible cost con sistent with good work., My exper ence of years iu at your se ALEXANDER HOBERTSON, Oak 8t near High, Westerly, R STILLMAN, liman Carriage Cs Coggawell Bt Westorly, Carry stock of new and second ha and wagons, Also a full Iin and parts of harress Carr ing and painting and auton ing. For Llccmul Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO Tel. 497. 62 Main 8t, Weste FOR SALE aimerent Weaterly,"R. T. ench having 00 Btrest fro land adjoini rensonable 1 Both havi dern plumbing Real Entate Co Gax. "ox Wenterly invited Frank W, fobl4d Glllesple treatmont of the sealp, cures falling halr baldness, ecwe mia, dandruft and other Irritations, 1ok ing, ‘burning, etc, Endorsed by leading hysiclans. Shampooes, dry treatmen s fanial treatments manicurs Thomas, H St Fot BuNAing (1 Staire) ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased. the photog studio of A. A. Bcholfield, 3V stroet, we ure ready to prove te people of Wensterly and vicinit abliity to do_the very best work beautiful 16x20 water colored portra of yourself given free with every do en 34.00 cabinets, F. Rouleau & C Westerly. hatr and Ma City Pharmacy Tay oun ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEG ICES While Waiting for Your Car 36 Canal St., Westerly. R. | Jyz8a The Washington Trust Co., W RLY, R. L $200,000 Capital . Surplus ... $200,000 Bxecutes Trusts, Pays Interest on Deposits. Good service—Consfderate attention are guaranteed the putrons of this in stitution. ana See my new samples of Fall winter Woslens. Custom Made Sula $12.60 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No, 4 Main St., Westerly. Pressing and Repairing. NUMENT Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- spond with m AUN!CE W. FLVNN, uunu acturer mt Butides, BS- H:fi! Street, Westerlv, " Teisphone & 5 (":’ 2 e e