Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1910, Page 9

DMIELSGN Peter hulaom Recovers from Vaca- tion Expommao--Pnporty by Ira D. Martin—D. A. R. Mulmg ~—Inquisitive Stranger Suspected. Mrs, Isaac Glassman 'of Furnace street has been taken to a Worcester hospital for :treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston were in_Worcester Thursday. Roy Tillinghast of Philadelphia - is visiting relatives in Danielson. Walter L. Dixon was in Boston on a business trip Thursday, Miss Nellie Woodbridge has returned to Brooklyn after a visit with friends in_Danielson. George H. Call. George O. Thomas, Louis E. Kennedy and Louis Lague were at the. Willimantic- fair Thurs- day, making the trip in' Mr. Call's au- tomobile. Delegates to Norwich Cenv.ntwn. Charles A. Potter, W. F. Bidwell, Harley 8. Place and [."J. Morin were delegates from Killingly to the Third congressional district republican con- vention at Norwich Thursday. Unpleasant Vacation Experience. FPeter Boulaine, recently returned to Danielson, had a narrow eseape from death while spending his vacation at Taduosac, P, Q. A small boat in which he was out with a party that over- crowded it, capsized. Thrown into the chilly water, Mr. Boulaine immediately loat consciousness and four hours’ ef- fort by physicians was necessary ta restors him. He has fully recovered from the effects of the incident. Archdeacon Brown Confers with Ves- trymen. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of orwich came to Danielson Tuesday ening for a conference with the ves irvmen of St Alban's church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Arming- ton, It is announced relative to the new rector of St. Alban’s, Rev. James H. (ieorge, Jr., that he is a man of only 28 years. Rev. Mr, James is unmar- ried at this time, but he will have taken a Dbride before assuming his rectorship here in October. Ira D. Martin Buys Real Estate. William S. Brown. who has figured in several mnotable real estate trans- fers in Danieison in past vears, an- nounced Thursday that he had sold to Ira D, Martin the vacant lot on his property at the corner of Center and School streets. The section of his (‘enter streét, property sold to Mr. Martin, who is an owner in the Pal- ace Steam Jaundry. includes the build- ing now occupied by the laundry and the building next to it, occupied as a howling alley. Mr. Brown is to move Bought | from his present home over the last named building on October-1, 7 Between 75 and 100 New Voters. The registrars of voters for the town of Killingly were in session in the tiiiee districts Thursday, receiving the applications of those who desire to qualify for admittance as electors be- fore the coming town ‘election. The indications are that more voters will be made this year than were made last year, the estimate of the total nmum- ber throughout the town being be- tween 75 and- 100. Of this tota] to be made. the First district will be ac- credited with about one-half. The Question of Peddling Ballots. The opinion was expressed Thursday by two local men, officials of the town of Killingly, that the statute regula- tion requiring that all persons refrai from distributing ballots within 75 feet of the polling place at any elec- tion in tliis state is no longer in ef- fect -and that there is nothing in the ! present election laws to prohibit a iman from passing ballots (or, more accurately, dummy ballots, for the of- ficial ballot will not be obtainable out- side the voting booths) within the hall where the election is being held, if one should desire to do so. This may or may not be an advantage, for the party workers usually like to get a man’s attention long before the minute { when he is about to cast his vote. The last minute sessions are too short to get results. Whatever the privileges of ine worker under the new system of voting he is going to dog most of his work outside as heretofore. 1n fact, the work is already under way. Canadian Tourists Return. Among Canadian visitors who have returned to Danielson are Louis and Henry Woisard and their sister Netta, They have been spending several weeks across the border and were in Montreal for the Eucharistic conven- tion, which was closed last Sunday evening with a very impressive cere- mony at Manse park, foot of Mount Royal. More than a score of local people remain in Canada visiting rel- atives and friends. Getting on with Quinebaug House. The firm having the contract for the construction of -an additional power house for the Quinebaug company at their mill on the West Side has stead- ily advanced the work and it will be completed in a few weeks. The build- ing is located at the north end of the long weave shed on the east side of the miil, near the river. The boilers to be installed are on the grounds. Congregational Clock Mute, The big clock in the tower of the Congregational church was on a strike Thursday, if this can be said of a clock that is supposed to sirike and fails to do so. The hands made their reg- Power Beautiful, Brilliant, Snappy -Stones $95.00; Smallsr Stones, finely set, at prices ranging az low as 316.00. It will pay you to look at my luortmnt. 3 Geo. E. Shaw, Sauer’s Extracts Have never been equalled a combination of both quality and prices values. They are perfect Extracts--sold at 10¢ for full Wintergreen, * Vanilla, size Dbottle. Lemon. WE OFFER SPECIAL FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS 13 pounds Sweet The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. DIAMOND Engagement Rings in Tiffany Settings, $35.00 to PUTNAM, | CONN. - { i ! | ! ! i | for flavoring purposes as : Peppermint, Potaloes for 25¢ | | | Phone 54-4 KEYSTONE BOX STATIONERY 60 sheets of Paper and 50 Eovelopes 29 cents Chocolate Creams 10 cents a pound in Ribbons .All widths and colors ! | { POST CARDS Big Assortment Views, Birthday aad Fancy Cards ! | | | { Whipped Cream Chocolates 19 cents a pound V i | | i i |the fire department were at the | DANIELSON, ular éircuit of the fac fiusufll.hm/ on);hehr for some reason there was no sounding | of the hours. any at D. A. R.. Mufinm‘ "The members of the local chapter of /| the D. A. R. had a pleasurable meeting in their rooms in the Wood building!| to the coons of Walter S. Carpenter on Thursday: afternoon a- large number | Putnam Heights,-but were driven away being out to enjoy the programme ar- ranged. SUSPICIOUS STRANGER An:uoun to Learn Where Drinks May Be Bought. Suspicion was ex('lted by a voung man who on Thursday seemed very much interested in finding out wheth- er or not it was possible to buy cer- tain kinds of drinks in Danielson. That is a very hard thing to find out just before election especially If one [is not known. Killingly has been, free, from liquor raids and subsequent trou- Dbles the greater part of this year; therefore information’ to < strahgers about buying drinks is not the easi- est thing ip the world to secure. . Course of Entertainment Planned. The youpg people of the churches are to have another series of enter- tainments during the coming fail and Fwinter. the arrangement for them be- ing along the same lines as has been the case for several geasons past, PUTNAM Local Sons of Veterans at Central Vil- lagé Meeting—Funeral of Asa Lau- rence—Liquor Men Claim Errors in No-License Vote Petition. J. Harry.Mann and‘family returned to Putnam Thursday afternoon after spending the sugimer at the'r cotiaze at Gales Ferry. Patrolman Julius Cordier in Putnam after a wisit with relatives in Canada. Harold Gilpatgic, cgshier of _ the Putnam National bank. has heen elect- ed a member of the repuulrcan state central committee. Mark Wilson and William TFuller are at King's pond, Quadic. for three days’ outing. . Raymond Morse, son of H. Morse, is recovering from a serious illness. Thomas l.ake, father of Everett J. Lake. is not to remain in Putnam this winter, but will visit in Florida. Mrs, D. B. Gilbert will have the members of the A. F.'s of the Metho- dist church at her home for‘a meet- ing this (Friday) afternoon and eye- Rev. C. H. Van Natter to Speak. Rev. C. H. Van Natter of Grosvenor- dale is to speak at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Fchoes from Northfleld will be his subject. A meeting of the woman's hoard of the Day-Kimball hospital is to be held on Wednesday of next week. % Farley and Tatro to Play. Farley and Tatro of . the Putnam league team are to play with the Tri- Village team at Dayville against Jew- eti City on Saturday. This will prob- ably bé the last leazfie game of the season. At S. of V. Institution. Sons of Veterans from the in Putnam and Danielson were invited to Central Village Thursday evening to witness the ceremony of instituting & camp at that place. Firemen Playing Ball. . Members” of the haseball teams camp of fair grounds Thursday. cleaning off the di- amond, long in disuse, in preparation for the game (0 be played. there next Tuesday. Seats are to he provided for the spectators. » With an ‘increased number of men |at work, it.is exnected that progress > For the Next Few Days there will be very sp_ecial bargain prices to close out the Season’s Goods AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store - = . CONN. We will quote prices ona few of the many articles. Dollar Dress Goods, in light shadow plaids, 37Vzc ‘yard. 50c Piaids now 25¢ yard. 4 brother of I'rank -Lawurenc, l | would be no voie on th Monday evening. “What I wanted the vote to under- stand at’ the meeting,” s Dr. La- rue, Thursday, “was that I would re- sign if the meeting would agree to nominate ‘only one candidate for se- { lectman on the party ti t, thus in- suring his eiection, but I did not desire to “retire otherwise and in favor of vork! at the new hlgh . “rapid during the com- ng menth, as there is plenty of ma- ieri‘]. at hand ith which to work. “Got 'Shot” Instead 'of Chic Chicken thieves -paid a recent visit when the contents of a shotgun were distharged at them. They got no chickens, 7 Going to Southbridge. Frank Morsé, who for 18 vears has been ‘a driver for H. S. Morse, is to concludé his labors there next week, and will go to Southbridge to work on a farm. ~ Mr. Morse's route is to be taken by Louis Davis. FUNERAL. | Asa Laurance. The body of Asa Laurence was | brought fsom Providence to Putnam | Thursday for burial in Grove street cemetery, Rev. . D. Sargent offidiat- ing At a service that was lield in the | chapel there. The deceased was a e of Ballou- | | ville, SEVENTY-ONE APPLICATIONS Received by Reaistrars of Voters:Dur-- ing Thunda ’s Session. There will not he a ntial in- crease in the number of on the votirg lise 1 e town bt Putnam strais of Voters Leon Tt R room of bloci, aill Union whent theg had m., 71 ive t 5 p who ¢ filed, that s made” " persons had been L€, of this number is, admitted as electors, rneertain.-but the major be made. This gain, > the removal from various uses of 87 Seven nameés previously listed LICENSE PEOPLE | Claim Technical Errors Which: Inval- icate Petition for Vete on License GQuestion. Something of a s Thursday by the nam when they sation was sprung license people of Put- expressed their opin- ion that the petition -filed with Town C David Flagg. a that a clause be inserted in lhe arning tors the annay fown mieeting relatives to a ¢ they could vw:mg matter, because town naining li- of the i “the petition and after their inspection set forth the claims that at least two of the 156 signatures appended to it were those of persons not voters in Putnam; that one man | wliose name appears on the document | says that he did not write it although he signed ch a pet 'lmn and that 17 -other signatures h 1 altered after the original writing, either by | the persons themselves or by othe Legal advice was tz lnentmnvd a n on the points but what that advice was sh interpretation .as to the reason for sueh -diserepamnices- from regularity as they claim exist. but they see in it a technical opportunity to avoid the annual struggle for an{ against license. They have,. however produced an interesting situation as the result of their claims, which, il they can .be demonstrated to be au- thentic, will surely prevent a vote on the matter in-question, for the time limit for filing a petition of that infent ired Monda:. The claims, of course, | will be thoroughly investigated hefore a dc.nsmn is made on .the points rais- ed. DR. OMER LARUE ! Decides to Accept Renomination for Selectman Under Present Conditions. Selectman Dr. Omer ILarue. demo- i cratic member of the board, is a can- didate for re-election in October. There was a decided misundérstand- ing as to just what he meant when he addressed the democratic caucus last other candidates.” Dr. Larue re-stated his often ex- pressed opinion that there should be at least one member of the board of selectmen speaking both English and French, and he felt that if he could retire and leavé a- clear field for Ul- ric Beausoleil. his running mate on the ticket, fhat conditicn woull be ful- filled, /However, as the meeting did not see fit to adopt the suggestion that one candidate for sclectman be named. Dr. larve savs that he ac- cepts the situation and will seek to be re-elected. A Correction. T.. Whitmore states that the item In The Bulletin of September 15, relating to claims of streets i Put- nam, were for Water street, not Bul- lock street. To Be Private Secretary at Pomfret School. Miss Gertrude Jones has tendered her resignation at the First National bank and has been spending a week as the guest of Miss Avery at Nantuck- et. Miss Jones is to be private sec- retary to Professor Olmstead, head master of Peck's school in Pomfret. D. A. R. CHAPTER 45c and 50(: SllkS n0w, Votes to Appoint a Patriotic Commit- 25c yard. Suesine Silks, regular price 47Y2c, sale price 33c. 98¢ Petticoats 49c. $1.00 Shirt Waists 69c. Gents' Socks 12¥zc pair, | three pairs 25c. Ladies’ White Sole Hose, pairs for 30c. Talcum Powder 10c can. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Dnn'g‘li‘o‘n. Conn. JAMBS E. KEECH Manager. septia PMERYE 15 no asvertising madiim ia mm Conpactitut eqnal to The Bui- n m huhen resulta. tee. The adjourned meeting of abeth Porter Putndn\ chavter, D. the Eliz- ‘and is soon to he installed in the Con- held in the chapter rooms in Pomfret’ street,” Thursday afternoon at three o'cleck, was largely attended. The re- % 8. M. Wheelock, called the ‘meeting tovorder. The"secref . Miss Elen Wheelock, gaye an excellent re- port of the tings held in June and the hull.nm meeting held September 5. Mrs. Kent of the programme com- mittee gave her report regarding the | entertainments arranged for this year, The committee’ is composed of Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Stubbert and Mrs. Eric Johnson, - Mrs. Medbuiy, gave a re- -port for the Wolf Den and forestry committee, Mrs. G. B. Shaw, as chair- man of the ceémetery improvement committee, tendered a report. Miss Mary T. Wheelock gave the report of the library committee and the reports of the various officers were read and | approved, -It was voted to appoint a patriotic committee. A copy of the | Italian Guide Book, published under | the auspices of the Connecticut D. A. | R._was exhibited. Delicious refreshments of:ice cream, served in melons. and -assorted cake “ev-e served by Miss Bertha Sargent, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, Mrs. A. R. | Cole, Mys. ¥. E. Clarke, Mrs. William | Wheaton and Mrs. Foster, Dahlias, as ‘favors,- were presented each Daughter. New Bowlmg Alley. A bowling alley has been purchased gregational gymmasium, Daniel Marble is able to be about after a serious- illness. Pictures $8how Development of Sculp- ture. In the public library upon the bul- letin boxrds are interesting pictures ilustrating the rise of sculpture, clas- sified as follows: - Temple sculpture; ‘Reliefs; Amazon. Reliefs: Seated Types; Drapery; Athena; Venus; Ar- temis, or Diana: Apollo; Hera, or Ju- | no; Niobe, or Victory. STONINGTON Mr. and Mrs.: Celebrate National Death of Nelso Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chesebro and son, Dr. C. O. Maine, and M Wilmot Main attended the Kingsfon fair this wezk from the borough. Miss MecKenna of Willimantic Nor- mal school is teaching in the borough school. T. A. Scott of New London has pur- chased the steamer Rhode Island from the New. England Nuvigation company. He will ut e it in his work. Married Fifty Years. and Mrs. Erastus S. Chesebro celebrate . tomorrow (Saturday) © golden wedding. Erastus (. Douglass will return to Golden Wedding—First Bank Adopts Minute on A. Pendleton. 1 Mr. Erastus 8. Chesebro to - Waterbury 1o (Friday) after spending two weeks' vacation \at the home of his mcther at Maple Point. High School Won, 6-5. The Stonington High school played ball with the Wanderers Wednesday 'lft!-"l’non ai Stanton rpa: The bat- for the high school was:Shackley Young. and for the Wanderers H. and H. Adams. The score in favor of the high school. Mre. William Robinson of Alton,-R. L. will conduct ti hoarding house formerly managed by Mrs. Gorman. d Plates at Library. Thz library art exhibit of bird pic- tures, composed of 125 finely colored plates of the birds of New England, is on view at the free-library. The engine of the steanier Watck Hill broke down Tuesday and the 4no- tor boat Comfart is being used te con- was 6§ to vey - passengers. and- frieighty' to and from the Hill. Bank Takes Action en Mr. Pendlieton’s " Death, At a special méeting of the board of directors of the rst National bank of Stoninaten, held at their banking house Saturday, Sept. 10, Charles P. Wil- us, president, in the chair, the presi- dent called attention to the recent death of Nelson A. Pendleton, cashier of this bank, and resolutions were adopted expressing. sorrow for his death and appreciation of his services during his connection -with this bank since 1863 and cashier thereof since 188 It was voted that much of the prosperity of this institution, with which he had been connected for over forty-two years. was due largely to his judgment, prudence and fidelity and husiness ability. His loss was declared a great misfortune to this bank and a personal loss to those who have been pleasantly associated with him dur- ing his long career of faithfulnass, The directors expressed syvmpathy for his mily. The resolutions were signed by the president, Charles P. Williams, and entered in the record hook of tha bank and a copy ordered transmitted to the family. Charter Member of Pequot Council. ‘When Pequot council, No. 442, Royval Arcanum, was instituted in 1880 Mr. Pendleton became on2 of the charter members. At the first, meeting held March 1880. he was chosen as its secretary, serving till Jan. 9, 1882, MYSTIC Avery-Beckwith Wedding—Funeral ef Mrs. John G. Parker—Social and Persenal Interests — At 5.30 o’clock Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William D. Beckwith, their daughter. Miss Mat- tie Havens Beckwith, beeame the wife of Nathaniel Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Latham Avery of Groton. The home had been attractively decorated with goldenrod and green in the par- lor where the ceremony was perfermed under an arch. Rev. J. M. Olmstead of the Baptist church officiated. Miss Sallie Avery of Groton was bridesmaid and Frederick Adams of Boston was best man. Aft- er the ceremony an elaborate supper was served. AMr. and Mrs. Avery left for Boston, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in a mewly furnished home in ‘Groton. .Mr. Avery is a eu!-k in th RS ST bri A% eu s md° ents, linen, etc., in large mumb l’l;zc funeral :t]flhn anmm Park Packer, wife of John Plfi B was held from her home Thursda: ernoon at 2.30 'clock and was hté!ly attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Welcome E. Bates officiated. Burial was in Elm Grove cemeteéry: Entertain Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid sociéty of the Meth- odist church was pleasantly enter- tained at the home of Mrs. George Berry in Church street. ‘After régular business refreshments were served by the hostes: All-Day Party. Mrs. Arthur Maxson . entertained friends at her home on Cedarcrest all day Thursday. The day was pleasant- ly spent. Those present were Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Giles Williams, Mrs. Courtland C. Potter, Mrs. Eila Gary and Mrs. \ Harrlet Avery. Noted Out and About. Mrs. Wallace B. Patterson has re- turned to Lewiston, Me. after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Barr. Mr .and Mrs. . Marshall, Miss Gertrude and Edwa Marshall have returned to New York after'a month’'s stay in town. William Cremas left for Lafayette, Ind., where he will take up his third year's course in electrical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Holmes are spending two weeks at the White mountains, George A. Perkins was in Norwich Thursday. Mystic sent a large delegation to the Kingston fair Thursday. Dr. 1. M. Alyn and Benjamin F. Burrows have new automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of New York are guests of the former's aunt, Mrs, Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. James Divisich of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hancox. Archibald Haas has resigned at M. Noyes' and will work in New Yor! His place here will be taken by Tracy Burrows. News Gathered Along the Wharves— Boatbuilders Busy—Enjoyable Pienie Parties. € power boat built at the Manuel Bea- The -foot J. Davis boat shops for trice of New lLondon, was launched Thursday. Mr. Davis will lay the keel on Monday for a thirty-foot sail and power house-boat for Frank Bald- win of Staten Island, who is here at the Palmer house and will remain un- til the boat is finished. when he will cruise in soutehrn waters this winter. A contract has also been signed for a sail and power boat, eighteen feet long, for Stanley Dimmock of Hart- ford. The two boats owned by W. O. Stanton of Springfield, the Althea and Nella, have gone into winter quarters, also the one belonging to Fred King of Springfield. . Mrs. Ditmus of .Valley Stream, L. L, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis. , Among visitors at Kingsion fair Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Cole, George Porter, W. F. Chesebre, John Ashbey and Johi Space. Miss 'Hope Burroughs of Prospset Hill left for RBoston Thursday to re- sume her studies at the Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Frank Merritt of Fort Hill is the gitest ‘of her daughter in Westerly. Mrs. Harriet Arnold and Mise Katie Arpold are in- Passaic for a week Mrs, Albert Smith received word om Tuesday 'of the death of a sister im Scotland. Picnic at the Point. The picnic party held at Lighthous point Thursday was a huge succes Those present from out of town were Hamiiton Reeves of Providence, James Siackley of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Groton, and Miss Maud Penny and ter, Pearl, of Auburn, R. I. A picnic lunch was served. Miss Ada May Davis of Cove street is enrolled at Williams Memorial, New London, Lyle Carpenter of Elm street began work Thursday as fireman on the N. - N. H. & H.R. R. William Patterson is building a handsome cottage on Dodge island to be a summer home for New York own- ~ ers. Mrs. Lucinda Fish, who has been at Rangeley lake for the summer, will be home the first week in ‘October. Mrs. B. W. Latham and Miss Ethel Latham attended the grand inspection of Ruth chapter, O. E. S, at Stoning- ton, last night. Miss Phebe Wilcox of Waterview cottage has had as her guests Mrs. Kate A. (‘ase of Bristol and Mrs. Adele Jennings of Georgetown. Conn. Mrs. Mary Kenyon of Potnam has been the gueést of Mrs. Karl Jensen. Mrs. B. W. Latham have heen en- tertaining, Mre. Maize B Clarke of Higganum, Mrs. Addah Orr of Meriden and Mrs. M. Etta Warner of West Haven. Mrs. Orlando Clark and child are spending several weeks with relatives in Mystic. Pleasant Outing. A merry party took a drive te Lan- tern Hill Tuesday, where a picnie supper was served. Those in the par- iy were H. B, Rankin, Miss Catherine Rankin, the Misses Ingham. Miss Hope. Burroughs, ) Irma Doughty Miss Gertrude Brown, T. Hamilt McWhinney of Riverside, New Lon- don. John Quigley of Bridgeport was in town on Tuesday. ‘When the irrigating scheme now un- der discussion becomes a reality sev- eral reservoirs will be built at differ- ent levels, using the water of the Guadaliquivir river for the purpose. The falls between the reserviors will be utilized for the production of elec- tricity for light and power. purposes, making it possible for this section of Spain to become a great manufactur- ing center. | | | {big vaiue 15c pair, three| | i Entry Day September 19. E ALL trains including admission to the grounds. Factorieg, stores, and all pla ces of business closed for this crowds. EI’IITNAMS BIG FAIR Grapd Exhibitien Day September 20. TWO DAYS’ ATTRACTIONS IN ONE GREAT DAY "RS1ON TRAINS stop at the Fair Grounds Gate with EXCURSIO N TIOKETS sold at all stations FOR EXTRA TROLLEY SERVICE for the day to accommedate thke ONE GRAND HOLIDAY EVENT Fast Racing THE FASTEST TRACK in Kastern Connecticut—a favorite with all horse- men. A LARGE FIELD of Horses, en- suring FINE - SPORT! THE MGINLEYS, Aerial Artists. Chair and Table Act. Fine Exhibitions TWO LARGE EXHIBITION HALLS filled with Fruits, Flowers, Vegetables, Fancy Work, Fine' Arts, Merchants'| oBTAIN. Displays, Musical-Goods, Coekery, etc. KENNEDY & MACK, Comedy Acrobats. Fancy Vaudeville Puinam’s RECORD FOR FIRSY CLASS VAUDEVILLE and OUTDOOK ATTRACTIONS ensures the BEST ABLE in this lpe. THRER GREAT VA TRAMS, - ROBHINSON & LAPOOR Comedy GRANDSTAND AND BOX RESERVED SEAT SALE—To accommedate these wishing te ke sure of a ssat on the Grandstand, an advance sale o ivx Seats, 75c. For un- BANEBALIL Enthusiasts- GO, €. 4 Co2d vl CTO AL of Webster, OOME AND HAVE A GRAND THIE~—&TA;V AT HOME ‘AND YOU. WILL IE“‘LMW f seats will be held at Michard Gornvan's First Five Rows in Grandstand, 50c. TWO GREAT GAMES W“’{ Be Played, office Saturday, Seps 17, at-9 am. Manstiell Hose Co. ve. Eagie hless .