Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1910, Page 11

Y - aPDCAL 8 ] 3 visitors a|medal contest at the First Congrega- . i .- i ended in their favor, 24-%). Des-| - 5 Bk : rdins and Caron starred at caging the | Miss Marjorie Barber and M g v . ) for Taftville. The intermis- | Daisy -Frazér have returhed from a 3 sion was shortened to allow the Taft- | visit in Providence with Mr. and ville team to make connections with|Manfred Barber and with Miss Lillian * Norwich, Friday, March 11, 1910. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING . & " - Tl = the fi 2 Hoehler, the latter a former resident of UNDERTAKERS The Bulletia 2 Should be delivered Town of Norwich Files Motion with Superior Con'rt Clerk 2:’5’?’ T = Seokiden T etis Subscribers who fail to receive it by Regarding the Electric Road Track at Taftville. Grant ;“:;;?;:"r:.ulirl:;m:é i on |4 ASlosal véaldent: whrmpenit parb.of & that time will conter. a favor by re- taine lg. winter in Grinnel, Towa, says that Pro- 88 Main Streel. Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Ca. —_— 33 Groton—Archer rf, Bill If, O'Brien c, | fessor Steiner, who I m“!\'mxi“ ;he ] : THE WEATHER. For some time the matter of the lav- | commissioners in the matter of the |Bdgecomb lg Newberry vs: | Central Baptist chureh on Wednesday LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST:IM. ik —_— -t out of the electric railway track of the | track location in Norwich avenue, the ] "¢ got 1;;., 'sjar "XM 2. Beli | thority of Influence in the west. Many . ", Forecast for Today. Connecticut company at Taftville has | town of Norwich moves the court that s . J. ntaine 1, er 2, 4 ? 4 T he Teckute. % been before the selectmen, railroad |said appeal be dismissed insofar as it :\',3,3.";’" Bi'nx:?w:be';‘;’ i tg-:luw‘lf:l;' rom here went to % For New England: Partly cloudy.|commissioners and the superior court. | relates to or aims at the review of the | CICrv b Bl 10 fo0)s, OF TEwve An Elastic Tith - possibly snow in the south portion on|The matter concerns the changing of | portion of an order or direction claim- | o7, BITROR 51~ IeleeeRsn HErC Aty P s ot ot R St Friday; Saturday partly cloudy and | the track from Front street to Norwich | ed to have been made by the selectmen | L IICR &l Scover, W. C. ; L g B, By o o a warmer; light to moderate variable [ avenue, which the selectmen decided |of the town on Oct. 19, 1909, approving o he Marc Tod - The white lead manufactarers in winda S e s to allow them to do, provided they |the track fijm:'ea pll;ovkiled :t:smceon:‘; Imisneydo: fob e ey o o on thal vaes sbok they will e edictions from the New York Her- | would move the telephone company’s | pany maintain an ourly s A‘ %, 7 pe o . wash.ing ald: On Friday partly cloudy to over- | poles and run their hourly cars to | Taftville to @ point oppoaite the Fone- NORWICH TOWN Republican 3 ;l(:‘::’ a2 z“"p":';‘;d_ m"‘;lw‘:’;’:“{ cast weather and nearly statiopary | Taftville up into Front street to the | mah company’s store, Wher Pareign Missionary Wark Reviewsd. by rumens Semmers oy <y G g s o Lyt dl e —t i o ¢ Me: as a miltin g | Society—Surprise he City of Mexico has a mi S50 to the trpretnd Jetassving quedis Wall street has o bil- —St. Louis Dispat . dollar bull ring. lion-dollar on - | temperatures will prevail, with fresh |Ponemah company’s store. An appeal |is discontinued. % ok Made Eas variable winds, increasing on the coast, | from the selectmen’s decision was| Tt is claimed an attempt is being athrop Memor 2 followed by rain in this section, and on | taken to the railroad commissioners of [ made by the appellant to have the | Visit and Gift for Miss Anna Verga- i i es of thé steel. Saturday overcast weather, with slight | the state, but the selectmen were sus- | court review and reverse on appeal| son. ties of thé s By the way, have you made any WITH temperature changes and rain. tained in their decision. an order, decision and direction made —— -— — ¢ Observations in Norwich. The New Haven Railroad company | by the selectmen on May 21, 1909, from The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- plans for spring painting? The Baton The foHowing records, reported from | has now taken an appeal from that|which no appeal was taken to the rail-[sionary society met in the chapel at Chase Co. carry everything, including 2 % =i within thirty days ' W ; oc Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | decision to the superior court and in |road commissioners in V¢ o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. g gl o o Bt ety e s e ereafter, 1 re to which i o : G Grandmmher s answer to their appeal the town of | th er, but in reference e meeting was led by Mrs. D. W. Sherwin-Willlams Prepared Paint. Washing . in temperature and the barometric A s changes Thursday: Norwich asks to have a part of that|they attempted to appeal Nov. 5, 1909. | Avery and opened with singing and appeal dismissed, claiming that the | It is claimed that no decision was made | responsive reading. The secretary time had elapsed in which they could | by the selectmen reaffirming this order | report followed. The topic was Medi- 5 .28 | appeal, long before they took the ap- | on Oct. 19, 1909, so to entitle them | cal Missions. Miss Susan C. Hyde gave 3 3 .25 | peal to the railroad commissioners. to appeal therefrom. The only order|a survey of the work, giving a partial lowest 26. In this motion for the dismissal of | by the selectmen on Oct. 19, 1909, was | review of Dr. Barton’s book on this Cobciecht part of the appeal of the New Haven | concerning the telephone company’s |subject. The doctor who carries his . road from the order of the railroad ' poles. gospel in a surgical case is the mis Fluid Predictions for Thursday: Generally sionary who is doing most good. Mrs. fajr; north winds. & et % T. J. Wattles read a letter from South ursday’s weather: Fair; sligh . ROATH SPEAK| s Powaer temperature changes; northwest winds. | COMPLETE ELECTRIFICATION M e and g P OF SHORE LINE ROAD. TO METHODIST SOCIETY | pcaking of its great need and its great L d Tides. fererong e success. [ 20 CENTS A CAN ECEES One of the Power Stations Would Be | Vivid Sketches of Places Visited in [SUS0°%% . . 0 i Il Rises. at New London. Trip Abroad—Letters from Mission- | thirty miles of Madura, India taken by Sevin's Drug Store EATOH GHASE | Water. aries and Solos. Dr. Harriet E. Parker, was read. Dr. liy an assured fact now B Parker lives ame compound By Lydia E. Piukham’SVeg- Day. = = ok pmcbie ?, that the New Haven will push for\\m;‘f: The Woman’s Foreign Missionary \7nuhbM| . Harriet H\‘?Ph;Lumrva. l\n- the electrification of the entire 230 | society of Trinity Methodist Episco- | Zumbro speaks very highly of Dr. Pu s miles hotween. New York and Toston | vat shareh Jeh 1n the ohareh satlors |ker as e phyelcian sasing that she i» | etable Compound {11 within a very few years, says the Bos- | Thursday afternoon. The president, |more skilful than a $500 specialist. = * 112 ton News Bureau In this event the | Mrs. J. H. Newland, opened the meet- | Rev. and Mrs. Zumbro have left M Chicago, IIl. —*I want to tell you 1 compa will continue its present al- | ings with readings from the words of [dura for a while because of cholera. what Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable ix hours after hizh water it ternating current catenary type of | Christ, found in the book of Matthew, | Miss Jennie Dennison read a letter | Compound did for me. I was 80 sick tide, which is followed by flood Avachesd cnl_\lsru-;xclggn to \:'hti'&")h it _ilsl which breathe . thecspisit of world {;:\Tmllhepel:o:;lnsxrl‘”_?n Hivig, TOrkey.| that woofthebefil do&,fi,“s{x flluz: —_—— firmly committed. Power stations will | evangelism. Prayer was offered by | Several spec! 2 5 o = not bave a1 GREENEVILLE be required at Cos Cob, this station | Mrs. M. S. Kaufman. were offered. -A short time was taken mldlw?uld di (1, wton. + L' had: ® being in operation at the present time. During the business meeting inter- Irm- (‘on;‘ersat;(‘nh w:flch de: "';,‘ &[” Y Bad two T o= ist | Other power stations will be built at | esting’ letters from the foreign field | impressions of the hour a : nee read Ladies’ Missionary Society of Baptist| New Haven, New London, Providence | were read by the corresponding sec- | of money for medical work and al operations, ln‘g Headquarters for Dog Collars Church Holds Annual Meeting— | and Boston retary, Mrs. Costello Lippitt. The pro- | made cléar the great skill of the mi: they wanted me R R PRSI s VRS Funeral of Arthur Matthews—At- | The really difficult part of the main | gramme was opened by a beautifully slomrydph{atlfiiax_!. Mrs. N. D.l R‘“bm-r g0 h}ou h atlai:i; b FE Bale SHoke. line electrifications is in Boston, where | rendertd solo. Entreat Me Not to |son read of the increase in salaries of one. ered g Motamgons Dnae. the big terminal yard, with its widely | Leave Thee, by Mrs. Grace Aldrich- | missionaries supported by the eastern . and night from in- THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. B! The Ladies Missions radiating tracks, used by what is prac- | Crowell. accompanied by Miss Fay |Connecticut branch. This is because i fiammation apd s WM. C. BODE, Prop. | the Thira Baptist churc tically three or four different roads, | Newland. of the higher prices of living. g stall tomorand | Telephone 865-4, 283 Main Seesh. . |nual meeting on Thursday afte presents a problem of unusual com- The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Mrs. Dwight W. Avery read most in- 5 never thought of mars With 2 Evbd LttemORRES” of Aratabir 7. nk_A. Roath, was then introdudced | teresting letters from her sister, Mrs 1 secing s well da; | The _meeting was opened with singing surprise New England in- the®president, and spoke entertai Ussher, who is now in Va Turkey. | I'} 7 1 A frien are closing out every- J i o sy S s Lo e oy whihoths |\vestors to learn that at the. present | hasly of her recent trip abroad. Mrs, | While on her recent furlough to this again, A trien | president, Mrs. Joseph R. Very, read | time, counting the Stamford-New Ha- | Roath gave vivid deseriptive sketches |country Mrs. Ussher raised nearly a tgdme how' i ing bef th | the 16th chapter of First Corinthians | ven electrification as an assured fact, | of the different points visited, begin- | $2.000 by the sale of lace made in Van. E. Pinkham’s Veg- th g ore iney MoVe B .. . icrea prayer. The usual month. | the New Haven already has 378 miles | ning with Naples. conditions in Egypt, The women make this lace under Mrs. | efable Compound had helped ber, and young men | Iy missionary letter was read by M of single track, or 16 per cent. of ity | Cevlon and Indian were described, [ Ussher's direction. Such is the poverty | T 'triad it, and after the third bottle | have oblained 'l m Gl'llle Goods a‘ [W. P Greene. The officers were re- | total mileage, under electrical opera- | showing the contrast between the old | in lurkfl¥'[hnt the wages provide for| w oo od " Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, el e e as follows: President, Mrs. J.| tion. Of this total, 67 miles is com- | world and the new in point of civiliza- ?r@a‘dwgn‘%;‘h:;fi”pz ng - Y 1468 Clybourne Ave., Chicago, Il the foundation It esident. Mrs. Stephen ed of branch line and 311 miles of | tion and religion. The audience were | for fo ay to day. i | & Peclham; secretary and treasurer, | main line, The detail of this electrifi- | made fo realize anew the meed of the | A short business session closed the| If you are i1l do not drag along at principles. of auccess by 0 oeure frs. John R. Lew Plans were dis- | cation may be gathered by a glance at | leaven of - Christianity and to feel | meeting. home or in your place of employment of instruction in our school. We following: greatly encouraged by the wonderful T R until an operation is necessary, but B s yon 1 you il det o | th rren & Bristol, | effect of the various mission points Farewell Gift of Purse. build up the feminine system, and ¥ to take place in Ma. d for a fai Cut Prices | the president being appointed chair- ision, Prov. W ¢ | man of the arrangments committee. | system, direct current; mileage as sin- | in lifting the people from the degra- About twenty-five friends of Miss|move the cause of those distressin to a more successful career. | . The Missionary society has success- | gle track, 4i; New Canaan, alternating | dation of heathenism, Anna Vergason met at her home on | aches and pains by taking Lydia E. B e b s iy 1L P e d | fully raised pportionment and | current. §; Nantasket Beach, direct | Mrs, Roath spoke from the stand- |Vergason avenue on Wednesday even- | Pinkham's ¥egetable Compound, made saveda on every | starts in i with bright pros- | current, u‘u\m m River, nlter}x?ullng p}?nu of th; lkeen e well a8 | jng ™ The surprise was complete on |from roots and herbs. information. | pects. | current, 61; Joodlawn-New aven, | the sympathetic friend of foreign mis- £ - o b Sveh ont . g ou b during PThe Ladies Aid soclety of the|alternating current, 230. Total 378 | sions, The imfluence of her uddross |Lotn Sides. as Miss Vergason was out| porghivty years it has been the stan- All Commercial Branch y uy church, which has been inactive for | mile: y | was to arouse greater enthusiasm in |iitle delayved but no less cordial. At |dard remedy for female ills, and has — a year past, has been revived, and be- | So rapid has heen the advance in [all who were present. the close of a merry evening Edward | positively restored the health of thou- NEW LONDON" ginning this month its meetings will | the art of steam railroad electrifica- | Miss Lizzie Fellows then read a |Enaling in behalf of. her friends pre- | sandsof womenwho have been troubled 4 4 3 |be held on the last Thursday of each | ion that the New Haven engineers aré | sparkling letter from China. describ- | gented Miss Vergason a purse of money | with displacements, inflammation, ul- siness .l.le e month, the Missionary soclety uniting | naturally inclined to move somewhat | ing a trip in the country in a Chinese [ag' 4 token of their love and esteem.|poration fibroid tumors, rregularities, with it, although holding its separate | slowly pending the development of | donkey cart. Miss Vergason leaves on Saturday for oper T ikl g ey RABrubeck, frm, New Londo’ monthly meetings the same as in the | certain experiments now being con- | Mrs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell's beau- | cray in Shelton, Conn. % o ns, backac it 7 past. | ducted. 1If, as seems likely, not only | tiful rendering of two solos added ling, ulency, indigestion, dizzi e | passenger but freight traffic is to be | greatly to the pleasure of the after- TRl ness, or nervous prostration. Why FUNERAL. | moved by electricity, a new problem | noon’s programme. Many Attend Auction. don’t you try it? — — | is presented which immensely in- bountiful tea was served by the At the auction on the Captain Maples by Arthur Matthews. creases the expense and makes neces- ient managers of the society. place at Wauwecus Hill Wednesday The funeral of Arthur Matthew: gery more delibexaiaimation: | Son g substantial lunch of oyst crack held from his late home, 459 Bo stance, the single task of electrifying E and coffee was served avenue, on Thursday afternoon the Boston terminal will be all the TAFTVILLE number present free of cl acts out e - a’clock. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rec- | Way from 600 per cent. to 700 per cent, Much Enthusiasm Shown at Baseball | Bousehold goods w tor of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, r per mile than the cost of in- 3 - tang pony brought $: a horse conducted the ss-wm!s. W hlets- were the electrification between Meeting and Record Season Predict- | was sold for $120. People were pr . AGENT FOR THE private, owing to the illness of the en and Stamford. ed—Basketball Team Victors at Gro- | ent from Bozrah, Gardner Lake, Mont- | widow." The bearers were William and A ton—St. Louis’ Society Wins Tourna- | Ville, Raymond Hill, Colchester and o s White Star, Cunard. Anchor, American, Red Star, North Ger- man Lloyd. ltalian Royal Mail ment. Norwich Town. in Yantic c vhe T 3 1e- cribbage experts of St Louis’ Local News and Views. B A Ty e horeney; | TWo Demurrers Sustained in Cases of | society won by a wide margin Thurs- e T - . at the grave. Henry Allen & Sons Much Interest. day evening in the final game of a se- ss trip to New York The Gold Dust Twins are car- ; el sl e e ao Lafavette % i il Soit s tooned more than any other trade- James Harvey, brothers-in-law. and | DECISIONS GIVEN Peter Murray and William Matthews, nephews. Burial wes in the family DY JUDGE WALLEN, had charge of the funeral arrange- | 3 - sveral decisions were handed down |Lafavette club. The final contest was | There will be Lenten services at the d f Bk the . miny baotithl fiowers | on Thursdas Judge Waller of the | played in St. Louls' hall, and the home | gacred Heart church this evening. mark in the world. Life, Puck and A ek e M Bt fowert | common 1 team ended in the lead by 153 points, ST other comic papers have given up | and French Lines of Steamers. 1 a total scoré of 308 points giving thei vette club. The St. Lou- over the Lafa t the sale kind is an illega usta of trar ned the |is soclety, which led throughout th: their front pages to them. The Fred Lillibridge of Plain Hill is able N. Y. Herald, Chicago Record Her- Tickets to or from all parts |to be about after three months' ill- from his daughter, Mrs. George Mat- On the e % §° Mac. | order of the B e e ] achion. Thise Waber he bouquet of lilies from Lou ud 1 oc 1 fed . thros . ) ey Matthews, cross from three demurrer in the sult of Nathan Pum- | tournament, :car;l_ng;:;;[“m \h;‘l_p:),l‘en:: ald, N. Y. World and hundreds of | of ¢he World at lowest rates. flra?ld‘(;?w:'lr{x:“i “J:T-f;:,]“-" Mottnew of New London BT Beausoliel, Jr., Philias Charron, Ma- | Miss Mary Freeman of Town strect | other not-to-be-bought dailies have i 4 T Torranve: aha, Tink % This is the suit in which Donohue | thilias Hebert, Napoieon Beausol and her niece, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery. | cartooned the Gold Dust Twins Thos. Cook & Son Tourists cery . ; brings action to force Pumerantz to|ST. and Joseph Fregeau. The Lafay- | of West Town street spent Thursc < gy i B b ¥ v ¥ 4 " " Matthews honor an order for a suit of clothes. R, | €tte club team was C. Monty, Joseph | with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Topliff prominently. hy? Simply Tickets. daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Lem: an won the order at an Eag- | Tellier, Frank Mathieu, Sawl Germain, | of Occum. cause the Gold Dust T'wins are pop- ew I »ndon and sold it Hormisdas Germain, Moise Petelle. . nted it but waa iz S The Epw ular and known everywhere where Drafts and Travelers > ground that he | BRIGHT BASEBALL PROSPECTS Method ; : ths1 Ené,rlish language is spoken Checks payablc everywhere held earlier this (Friday) evening in : t Donohue won, and FOR TAFTVILLE. | srger that its members may attend the m‘Tl:iesais ignificant when you stop appealed the case to the St 2 irt. Judge Waller | Much Interest Shown at Meeting on | to think of it. The Gold Dust sale being an illegal ac- Thursday Night and Team Will Twins are simply the trade-marked anot ‘orce the honor- 2 Have Strong Support. | picture of Gold Dust—the greatest son in the his- cleansing powder the world has ever ing of the order. uppor dge Waller hand own another The best baseball s what was pre- E 5 o a well attended DIED known. Everybody knows i and a bouguet from the Mis Foley. | | _Present from out of town were Mrs, | William R. Johnston and Mrs, William | . Johuston of Willimantic, rth league meeting at the il church will be had not Sterling Silver Novelties | B 25¢ up b BB Also OPERA GLASSES | John Scott has returned from nn.-»; tending the automobile show. | tion the court « A few fine pairs, slightly shop- | ton, where he attended the automobile | 50 Main Street marid MISS M. C. ADLES, in the case mes E. De- | tory of the village 1 vs. Jere- | gicted for Taftv worn, at half price. | show. | 3 ” i St R 1 and enthu: meeting of fans on | WCORD—In this city, 2 s, 1910, | nearly everybody uses it. A P _— < . B WS i T A ol. James J. McCord, aged year: S 2 | Henry Pitcher ang fam A | gt SHCEY. | " . . street. Friday afternoon, March 11, at | to wash your clothes A your 1 onn 1] Iss Pitcher were in Boston, Wednesday, at | fia/™ ' i B in years will represent Taftville in| 575 iock. Services in the Bucking- | O o J U o fl | the automobile show. e ar She e the Eastern Conmectic# league this| ham Memorial at 2.30. Burial in| dishes, clean your pots and pans, A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT ] i trator of th ate. In th season, a team that can depended | Yantic cemetery. TR does not follow grotesque and pwe- JEWELERS. John MoW demur upon to make the hardest kind of a try | SHEEHAN—In Preston, March 9. Jere- | SCTU] b nounced styles, which scen become Lsiar {45,‘-,.0 Sl G SR A e i to bring back the pennant to the{ miah Sheehan, aged ‘vrwnr» floors and common. Her hair - Is abundant, Bis Daronts, M. &34 3% Fohn Moo AT Thie ALDEFORTIe champions of 1908. 2 otice of funeral hereafier. o Lrtie ey “heaithy, ana adapted %o e - About half a hundred of interested | WATERMAN—In Lebanon. Andrew doing your atures. She aimas to look both sty- 3 = £ followers of the sport were present at| Waterman, aged 76 years. Racbe ek S lish and distinguished 2 S 5 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. the meeting, which was held in St. | Funeral lmfi his late home Friday af- o 8 "This appearance Miss Adlas securss _Joseph McCrystal and Daniel Ryan, = ——— Louis’ halr and called to order by| {icrmpon. March 1l at 2 oclock | needlessly har : for her customers. She will be in who have been employed as loomfixers The midweek change of vaudeville | Chairman Archie Molleur at 8 o'clock. conebars y way. & - Norwich all this week. Telephone at the Shetucket mill for :about ten | attracted well filled houses at the Au- | Joseph Wolsard acted as secretary. SHEEHAN—Tn Prest Try Gold Dust 2 early for appointments. months, have resigned and gone to | ditorfum on Thursday afternoon and |The attendance included members of | SHEEHAN —In aa{ —favored by . \ Wauregan House—Norwich. Ware, Ma ning. findinz a good line of vaude- |last year’s nine and also a lot of clever | Funeral from Hhis Jate home 31 Mon- s and care- . ,'.o West 111ith St.—NEW YORK that filled the programme with |local players who in seasons past have | rue street, Saturday morning at 5.0, | ful home folk. Telephone 470. martd ROAN LADY SOLD AT AUCTION. | bright spots. David Porter & Co.,|made good on other teams in other| Services in St. Patrick’s church at 9 Bought by Mrs. Michael La wof the Desert, remain for | willing to support the team, and un- LMAN—Suddenly. Memorial ) Sullivan of S rest of the week and hold their | doubtedly there will be a good iist of pital, New ~Loidon, 3 H 9 . e 1 e perent Plain for 9270—Carriage | place as the head line act. candidates from which to pick a flag- | _Charles B 'Wellman, in his ' all'lCK S s an arness Brought $58. Some great dancing was shown by |winning aggregation. GARDNER_In Norw ch Town, . sl g 9, 1910, Sarah G.. wife of McLaughlir ° rln At the stable of G. E. Hodge on who y a s Thursday, Roan Lady, the horse over | things on t brothers, two Cana- | Archie Molleur was elected as man- about the fastest |aker of the team. John B. Benoit, Jo- [ Gardi®l . . . ., NOVELTIES ursda t that have been |seph Woisard and Adolph Larowe were | * g4 8 ee urday aflier which there was recently a suit before | scen on the Auditorlum stage, and |appointed committes to. see about| Chon oy FoW7 street, Saturday : | bl of the betfer grades. the common pleas court, was sold at got a big hand. There is fun |ball grounds. Another committee to|HARRIGAN-.In this city, March S | KOEIE WA S, astate of Thomas H. Wiison. ¢ W. melody in the act by the Musical |raise funds to get the team going was | © John Iiorrizan iz SHAMROCKS, POST-CARDE, for Men. state of Thom . flson. w | es, who use a va y of instru- | chosen, James Emerson. Stanisias | Funeral from his lat | Rouse was auctioneer. The bidding|ments. and have as a feature their | Breault and Archie Molleur being its Clift street tais (F BASKETS, RIBBON, BTC., Bt |Started at $150, but didi t stop until| 12x» band, which another way of |members. A general discussion of the| $15. Solemn high FOR ST, PATRICK'S DAY, ing that two people play twelve in- | baseball outlook in its various phases followed the real business, until ad- - $270 was reached, that bid being by Opening Day February 19th | \ir< Michael Sulivan of Base Grens | Plain. She also bought the carriage S s h « 3 comedian. is in the right |journment was taken about 9.30 . for 350, and the harness went for $8 to | place with & <nappy line of songs'that | A meeting open to all interested was NiCPHERSOI\ Dr. Lamb. netting a total of $328 to | s hearers sitting up and taking | announced for next Thursday night, s the estate, against the inventory of [ motice. Two solo when the formation of an association $250. numbers make at The Hatter, 101 Main Street | This is the second time the horse has ki MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars marSdaw e offerings on the bill. Marion |and the election of a president and oth- | ng My Sweetheart Sue, | er officers will be in order. 15 Main Street, been sold at awction here, Mr. Wilson | < ol | feb19d n ! 5 g lana T Morelle rendering the A change in grounds will be one of | having paid $364 for the animal at the | spotlight number, Ae We Kise. There | the things favorable to. basehall . in | DR. G. B. ELDRED, —————|Chapman sale three vears ago. She| joan entertainimg selection of moving | Taftvilie. this ar. Heretofore the | OPEN has been entered In many races here | pictures. league zames have been plaved at Sa- > - = and has a mark of 2.20 1-4. 5. b ¢hem park. and because of the distance k en s ’ S TR T s { Saxton Woolen Corporation. rom the village the attendance was A gra . > tha e poration. e it e § Z * i b h'm\g ;‘.‘ga“uem:;:k::r 2\;‘:‘&“ ;r:lir:‘a,fro:; The' . Saxton Wooles. Cotpora i far from what could be desired, espe- in the street will ruin the appearan CENTRAL BUILDING, el=-. [9) are e g O UL R e paln R oalen EaeoEs e 1y from a financial standpoint. This —AND— of a neat white Summer dress, But— L8 ' cent parade at Westfield, N. Y. Haplch i GLLS Sl season the games will be played on do not repine. Hurry the garment to el, 341-3. 43 Broadway. Busi Moo Lt 2 Sacy of - company s an. | the grounds at the head of Providence us, or drop us a postal to call, and we| feb2ld ness Men’s Lunch a specialty. S St - peompans's au | street belonging to the Ponemah com- | will have it Jooking as bright and fresh Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. T Bt are oty {55'“60‘;1“1",; At narj!y, wl"lhich is }in a ;"entral location 3 | as when new in the course of a day or % iva HAYES BROS. Props. < > aces I B oo o0 and easily reacehd. Although there is two. And if we decide it cannot be F"nera] ;}‘*’:”l”;‘““""\“{m‘f’I;A“‘,""\ H b&l‘l”;‘“ 1,; no enclosure about the field and there- properly cleaned, we will dye it and SDeCial Sale! ek L - A, Saxton, Of | fore l:n-: pad nlmnt of admission cannot b e R make it look like another garment. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 26c a pair. A Fine Assortment o! AGER npirector b B e i tasy Asutant e [Tk plece o Bay Bemaants snd Drec —_— A Handkerchief Hint. people of Taftville will keep the team Telephone call $22-3. Lan ’s D e wnrks Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT my and Embalmzr Tt is possibie to pick up in the shops | on & firm financial basis. Heury R Church. Wim. Smith Allea [} y s | STORE, 179 West Main St., next to sese now and then very sheer handker- Julyisda: Tel 157 Frankiin Sf, | the fire station. John Rloom, Pros. chiefs, finished ~with the narrowest of WON AT GROTON. 3 elephone. . T feb17d ; - mt little prices. i lace edgings. The putting on of a Ht- * 79 Franitie St Bulistly Bidg. [l e Tanaworic ndds o €he. bty -of | TRfville: Mude Suart in Seeond Ml Patrician MRS G. P. STANTON, Telephone 642-2. et 4 ¢ | and Captured Game. VO Bidlog Ons 3k was oo | AMERICAN HOUSE, marsa NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, e : Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Had Nothing to Los Playing for forty minutes straight, | Firsc-class Wines, Lig: 4. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklin Street Restdence 116 Broadway. Upon retiring to private life Sena- |with a resting space of only about | A Jadies’ Shoe that’s right. Sold only Furcell & Sanderson, Props. Meals and ‘Welch n."r:fiv":‘ " Whilsstanb St Ak ShE 5. O. 108 kg egly tor Gorden of Mississippl spoke el |three minutes between haives, Tattville { by e AR Tohu_Tuckie, Brop, Tel $4-b = . eller. t is @ won @t Groton. Thursday rnght in a SPECIAL RA' to satre Tros 1 Cisars are the ‘west on the market Telephone_ 642-3. that can afford te e {game full of action and life. Groton FRANK A. BiLL, thh “ #‘.‘fl‘! > Traveling Men, otc. Livery somnectea W for Trr thew maritd brave.—Des Moines Capital ended the first half In the lead with Telephone. 104 Main Street SUETUCKRKT STREET. 4