Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 3

Aum"“ msmm& J. L LATHROP & SOAS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Connm. sept20daw Rent Insurance Let the Insurance Company pay your rent when your building burns up. B. P. Learsed & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE It is a subject of great importance. Don’t procrastinate on this impor- tant matter. Take out a policy now. Your premises may go up in smoke to-night. Don't delay, to-morrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main 8t jan2daw 1BE CFFICE OF WAL F. Il“-l. Real Estate and Fire Insurance 1s located in Somerw Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, third ficor. teb13a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, /tiomeys-at-Lsw -over First Nat B:nb. Bhetucket St tatrway pext to Thames Nat. Bank o "'l’ ; Open Mounday and Sat- lr‘li evenings Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS, and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 903, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston, New Yorm §3 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS end BROKERS | Slocks - Bonds ~ Investmens PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Cincinnat! Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 901 Marbles, Tops, Return Balls, Jump Ropes, Hoops, Bows and Arrows, sugsd Afr Rifles, Hamerless Guns, | Water Pistols and Games —AT— Two elosely fought games opened the basketbaH series at the Y. M. C. on Saturday evening, ending in- mct» ly the samae seores, 18 to 15.- The Co- lumbias took “.their game from the Nationals and- the ‘Wanderers scored 4 victory aga‘mst the Five Chums. Although losing their game to the hard all_the way and only a 3-point margin separated the two teams for most of the distan At the end of the first half the Columbias led, 11 to Calkins led both teams in goals | from the fleld, while Carberry shot | the freak of the evening, a baskhander (over his head. For the Columbias, Potter's accuracy in shooting goals from the foul line registered 5 points towards their winning score. The lineups and summary: Columbias—Bellefleur 1f, Belair f, Potter ¢, Jacques rg, J. Rydholm lg. Nationals—Nichols If, Carberry rf, Calkins ¢, Murphy lg, Shea rg. Score, Columbias 18, Nationals 15. Field goals, for Columbias, Bellefleur, Belair, Potter, Jacques 2, Rydholm; for Nationals, Calkins 3, Carberry 2, Shea. Foul goals, Bellefleur, Potter 5; Nich- ois, Calkins, Carberry. Time, 20 and 15 minute halves. Referee, Mr. Band- Tow. Scorer and timer, Smith. The game between the Wanderers and the Five Chums was even closer than the other, the score at the end of the,first half being a tie, 9 to 9. ‘When they lined up for the second period, Huntington soon put his team into the lead with & baskeét and they kept the slight advantage to the end. Rydholm, Dilworth, Huntington and "Peckham were even on field goals, each shooting 8 from the floor. The line- ups and summary: ‘Wanderers—Bendette 1f, Charnetski rf, Huntington ¢, Fillmore rg, Peckham 1. Five Chums—McNally Tg, Corey Ig, H. Rydhoim e, Boyd 1f, Dilworth rf. ore, Wanderers 18 Five Chums 15. Fleld goals, for Wanderers, Hunting- ton 3, Peckham 3, Fillmore; for Five Chums, Rydholn 3, Dilworth 3, Boyd 1. Foul goals, Bendette 2, Fillmore, Peckham, Dilworth. THREE CHALLENGES FROM NORWICH BOVS Two Are Fistic Exponents and One Is Harmonic Expert. The challenging microbe was In the alr Saturday, Here are three that emanated from Norwich sports 1ook- ing for worthy competitors in their lines. Young Carberry, who has ‘been seen in several wrestling matches here un- der the name of Young Swift, is also a handy man with the mitts and would 1ike to meet some 125-pound boxer. He has his eyes on a Greeneville boy, wilo has been doing some talking about his ability in this line and would like to hook up for a go with the vil- | lager from the banks of the Shetuck- et. Young Mack, also a boxer, who lives at 47 Seventh streei, and drew his first bréath of life on English soil, is long ng for & mixup in the roped circle. /"This Monty boy from Occum he thi iks would be the proper ome to start (vith, and if Monty wants any- thing of the game he can find Young Mack walting. Then there comes Jack Danihy, har- monica expert, who wants a chance to meet anyone who thinks he can coax more harmony out of & harmonica than Jack can. Jack talks about a little side bet to make it interesting and points with pride to the way he cleanod up Central New York state and victorles at amateur nights in Broadway theater and in New York theaters. TRAINING SCHOOL GYM TEAM. Experts in Physical Training Will Ex- hibit Before Local Y. M. C. A, The gymmastic team of the Y. M. A. training school at Springfield, which last year exhibited at the Nor- jwich and Willimantic essociations, travels this yv this week to give its second exhibitlon ,appearing at the local association on Friday. The team is made up of young men who are fit- ting themselves to be physical direc- tors or athletic coaches in Y. M. C, A. schools and colleges all over the world Raussia, Chings, Japan, France, England, South America and other lands have graduates of this school to direct its SATURDAY MARKETS. Selling Movement Resumed—Prices Moved Narrowly, New York, Jam 21—10.10 a. m.— { Following the lead of London, where | Americans were generally lower, the a resumption of the ing movement. m ulll f‘y‘ EIW"““ sq“m glocal ltock_n'mrkbt Dmed today with jan16d FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, | suits and ehfldron- ‘wear, MILL REMNANTS—a big assort- ment of lll kinds Dress Goods and| Bilks, Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM., Proprietor. AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson. Frope. | SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ota, Livery connected SHEIVCANY STRIET. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 42 Providence SL., Taitviilz | Prompt attention to day or night calla, | Telephone 650, aprieM WFawl | A Genuine Sacrifice on | Reliable Furs ir Coats, Scarfs and Muffs —AT— MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street WHINY ness befo your busi- yon wut o z\u “ T bust: advertis- { 11 a. m.—The movement in prices | Was narrow, most of the active issues showing e yielding tendency. The buy- ing movement of yesterday in St. Paul Land Northern Pacific was resumed, the [atter advencing s point. Some of the industrials which had been in demand | at advancing prices for several days jacored futher ‘glin., Natlonal Biscuit being m.lol of announcement of the new stock issue especially strong. - Realizing clede Ges as a result of the {aant it down: over two points. The Gould stocks were higher, particularly { Missouri Pacific. Closing.—The market closed heavy. | There was some activity in the Erie|" issues, the first preferred rising 13-4 and the second preferred 11-2, but the market otherwise was lifelessgqareofiy market otherwise was MHstless and without esesntial change until rear the | cloza, when ot went off fractionally on increased business. STOCKS. aies. Allis Chebaers pfd .. 7300 Amal. Copver . " Both End in vSameCloseScore,}atolS. Columbias, the Nationals crowded them | the ability to demonstrate com- bined with a thorough _theoretical knowledge of the work, a first rate physical director results, and of all the men at Springtleld these =re the very best. They will' exhibit on the horse, | parallel and horizontal bars and rifigs besides having some fancy and intri- cate drills. There is no better balanced all around gymnastic team in the country. SVANBERG IS WINNER OF 15-MILE RACE St. Yves Turned His Ankle—Carter Collins Second, Half Mile Behind Leader. “ John Svanberg, champion of Sweden, won the 15-mile running race in New Haven Saturday in the fast time of 1 hour 30 minutes 44 seconds, beating Carter Collins of West Haven by half & mile. Henri St. Yves, the world's champion, turned his ankle in the 13th lap of the tenth mile and had to leave the track. A crowd of between 600 and 700 cheered the men on their way around the 21-lap track. ‘With the exception of St Yves, the runners finished in excellent shape. The Frenchman in turning his ankle skinned the flesh from the second toe of his right foot, but will be all right in a day or two. At the time of his injury he was running in beautiful form and his departure from the track caused universal regret. St. Yves displayed the best running form, neyer faltering on his way and never departing m _his little dog- trot. Svanberg showed rare form ex- cept in the middle of the race when a bad toe caused him to limp-a lit- tle. The feature of the evening from a New Haven standpoint was the fine showing made by Collins, who was in his first race since he left the amateur ranks. \ OLYMPIAS LOST TO MANUAL TRAINING. | Score 44 to 24 Against Norwich Team in New London. The Olympia basketball team of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. lost to the New London Manual Training school team in New London on Saturday night by the score of 44 to 24 in two periods of 20 minutes each. The game was played in the New London Y. M. C. A. gym before a big crowd and was full of football as well as basketball tactics. The following was the lineup of the Olympias: Whife and Porter ¢, Tuttle and Revell forwards, White, Charon and Pilling guards. ARMY LOSES, NAVY WINS. Swarthmore Takes Basketball Game at West Point—Navy Beats Lehigh. Ih a game in which the passing anl floor work of both teams was worth seeing, ‘Swarthmore defeated the West Point basketball team by a score of 30 to 27, Saturdey, at West Point. Though the naval academy won from Lehigh at basketball Saturday after- noon at Annapolis by the score of 31 to 24, there was a remarkable reversal of form in the second period, and the visitors outplayed the midshipmen. The local team started at a fast pace and pressed the Lehigh players so closely that they seldom got a chance to shoot for goal, the half ending 22 to 8 in favor of the navy. COLLEGE HOCKEY. Cornell Stops Yale—Ithacans’ ‘Tender Does Star Work. Cornell defeated Yale at hockey by 4 to 2 Saturday night in New York, re- eating the victory of a year ago. ail's guarding of the Cornell goal and Crasswoller's dashing play were the features of the game. At the end of the first helf the score was 3 to 2 in Cornell's favor, adn Captain Magner shot the other goal in the second half. At Boston Saturday Harvard defeat- ed Princeton by a score of § to 1 at hockey. In a game of hockey at Williams- town Saturday, Amherst defeated Wil- Hams 2 to 0, Y. M. C. A. Juniors Lest London. A basketball team of juniors from Goal in New FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. EEI&EF 5 New York, Jam 21.—Cotton futures Closing bids: January 14.64, February 14.71, March 14.82, prll 14.92, May 16.03, June 15.03, July 16.05, August 14.74, September —, Oc- lohz 13.. 3’ November —, December 18.26. - Spot. closed quiet; middling uplands 14.90, middling gulf 15.15; sales, 8299 bales. MONEY. Netv York. Jan. 21.—Prime mercan- tile paper 4 to 4 l'-"“é« cont. Steriing {2 baniers bills s st 483.400 Ba850" for Iay bills at tor d 485. 4817, Money on aars dave s@31 fm‘ mor:n it -4 per cent, Gaxa 3140107, aix Tmonths i, athletics in n.‘.a institutions. When‘ SET NEW Rficflflfi FOR 150 YARDS. Don-!d.on Runs in 14 E;emd- record for both the amateurs and pro- fessional: The amateur- record for 150 yards was made by R. E. Walker of South Africa, in April, 1908. He covered the distance in 141-5 sece ‘Walker sirce then has turned professional. Harry Hutchens ran 150 yards in 14 1-2 seconds in 1857. ‘his has stood as the professional record since that- time.. NATIONAL CHESS BEGINS. Thirteen Entries When Play Opened Sunday—U. S. and Cuban Champions Competing. i New York, Jan. 22—Play in the na- tional chess’ tournament, in which are entered the best of the metropolitan experts and represantatives of Boston and Chieago, in addition to F. J. Mar- shall, United States champion, and J. R. Capablanca, Cuban champion, be- gan "here today. Capablanca was the only absentee and was given his bye in the opening round. He will arrive to- mOrToW. The winners of the opening round were F. J. Marshalil, R. T. Black, cham- pion of the Prooklyn Chess olub, Charles Jaffe, Paul Johner and Oscar Chajes of Chicago, the Ilinols state champion. Only one drawn game was recorded, that between A. F. Kreym- berg, New York, and Albert-B. Hedges, Stuten Island. The players were paired as follows: Morris vs. Johner, Jaffe vs. Baird, Black vs. Smith. Marshall vs. Walcott, Hedges ve. Kreymberg, Chajes vs. Ten- enwurzel, Capablanca, a bye. Chief interest in_the contest center- ed around Marshall and Walcott, the New England champion. The contest was unexpectedly short, lasting only 34 moves, when it was scored to Mar- shall's credit as a result of Walcott's overstepping the time limit, FITZSIMMONS SEES NO WHITE MAN’S HOPE. Champion Joknson is Too Big and Clever in Ring Tactics. “I'1l he some years before any man takes the championship away from Jack Johnson.” said Bob Fitzsimmons the other night. “I baven’t any ‘white man’s hope’ and I haven’t time to go and look for one, hecause it will be a slow job finding any fishter who can knock out that black feilow. He knows t0s much for any of them about fight - ing in the ring. He’s a great big strong feliow, and as clever as thes maice “em. had aiways thought ho was a defensivg fighter until I saw Then T saw he was and he's a terror. never been tried out vet. could have beaten Jeffries in one round last summer, But no one can ever convince me Jeff wasn't doped If he wasn't I never saw a fellow that w: He didn’t know what he was do- ing at any time in that ring. ay the colored fellow would have licked him_ anpway, but I think Jeft would have had a chance if prop- erly trained. I just wish I could have had him in hand for that fight.” At this point Bob's wife tied a towel around his neck and placed him in froni of the glass and the ex-champion of the rinz dipped a brush into some black stuff lamp and carefully beaded his evebrows. “Say this isn’t like puiting on a pair of tights and a pair of boxing gloves and then climbing through the ropes,” said the veteran, with a look of dis- gust. T always felt right 2t home in the old togs. But I've got to put paint on my _ face and black my eyebrows now or I don’t look good to the crowd. The only part we could get was my little speech, telling all about how I won in the good old days. Guess they don’t care for those old days any more, either. The world likes to see a young feliow come to the front, Well, per- haps some husky white lad will beat this colored man soon, but I think he's £ood enough to hold the world’s cham- ponship for the next five years.” Eob spoiled a little press agent stunt at the theater the other day. It was planned to have him ' meet John L. Sullivan, Joe Choynski, Jake Kilrain, ‘McLeod and on your life,” said Fitz. ‘I stand alongside of John L. Suldvan or Johnson either. I draw the color line on one and the other's ig knocker.” Then word came from Jobhn L. that he had better things to do than boost Fitz's game. HAS HIS UMPIRE STAFF. Chief Kennedy Says He Has Them Picked for Connecticnut League. him fizht Je just the opi He and delicately Jack Johmson and Miles have a picture taken. ‘Not Chief Kennedy stated last week that Connecticut league umpire staff ctically complete and all he iting for was to hear from Paul He has offered a place on fln staff to him, and if he accepts his ist will be complete, for ne has signed \dv Cormick of Fhiladelphia, Breslin of East Liverpool, 0. and Fbner, who worked in the league last season. Sternburg said some time ago that he would like to wome back. Mr. Kenne- dy said that he did mnot expect any troubles with the umpires this season and he thinks that much trouble will be avoided if the rule about coachin from the bench is enforced. He wil call a meeting of tne umpires the day before the league season opens and cooking over an alcohol/] Hill and Stone, mliint a team score of 689, were good to wmnrltprlukut Week in the team ‘duckpin toi rthe Rose alleys. with 640, came Lucas pulled &vm total of 630. For the quflh(}iu ‘round lllt week the six teams making places on board were: Lufla-con les 684, Bfll- Frost 639, Lucas-Hill 634, Combies- gwm 627, Hill-Stone 601, Lucas-Stene Lucas was the high roller on Sat- urday, scooping the prize for the day with a single of 133.° Two team matches at the ‘alleys will make tonight a lively evening. At 7.30 the two teams from the Norwich nest of Owls will meet on alleys No. 4 and No. 5, giving the lulnz team of a week ago a chance to retrieve their 1 and No. 2, the New London five will be here to roll off the final games of their series in which _total pinfall sounts. On the first half of the match which was rolled in New London, the duckpinners~of the City by the Sea gained a lead of about 75 pins on Nor- wich, but the home team are confident ot more than making that up this time. The teams will roil as follows: Nor- wich—Sturtevant, Combies, Kendall, Stone, Hill; New London—Bush, Ma- thew, Waters, Baratz, Dalton. Seven candidates for The Bulletin's duckpin team were at the Rose alleys on Saturday afternoon to qualify for the team that is to meet the Provi- dence newspaper team next Saturday. Satisfactory averages were rolied by 2 zood proportion of the candidates. ut team will not be selected until these have qualified. 'BEST CATCH EVER SEEN BY KEELER Wee Willie Hands It to Jennings for Remarkable Play. world of fancy ca es in the many years that I have p]tnvd the .game,” says Willie Keeler, “and it would, perhaps, be hard to pick the one most dazzling effort of them all. In fact, I'd hate to name any ten of the great oatches I have seén, and say that were the greatest, have seen a o without some splendid fielding feat be- ing performed. Still, I believe the one catch that sticks longest in my mem- ory and the one to which my mind al- ways turns when I want to make a standard of comparison, was one that Hughey Jennings made in Chicago one summer day, long, long ago. It was Fourth of July, if I remember rightly, and the crowd wae 0 enormous that the fans. were jammed into the field by the thousands. Along the left side of the arena they stood in shoals, a mass that covered the players' bench and packed the space clear to the front of the press box. Kvery foul tip hit somebody and a_wild pitch would have killed some millinery. I assure you. “It was a_ desperate game, for the re pretty near the front, while Baltimore was on top and determined to stay there. Every game connted a lot and we played ball for all there was in it. That game was a battle of giants, and the great crowd was driven into a frenzy by the doings of the aft- ernoon. - Long hits were mixed with brilliant fielding, daring base running was checked by great throwing, and the teams came down the home stretch neck and neck. At last it looked as if Baltimore was on the run. The sacks were full of Colts, only one out, and Lange, if T remember right, was at the pla 1l swung at a low ball. It rose, and sailed over the crowd that had massed parallel with the players bench—a faraway foui, and one that would have been almost impossible to get, even if the crowd had been out of the way. Usually, when a try for a foul in that neighborhood is made either the catcher or third baseman ; races after it. Usually, did I say? Betler make it always—the instances where a left flelder rushes in or a shortstop outfoots the third baseman are so rare as to be practically un- known. But there was the ball over the heads of the crowd; fat Wilbert Robinson, realizing that he couldn’t even reach the fringe of the crowd be- fore the ball fell, was standing calmly at the plate. Jimmy Donnelly, who was on third at the time, had turned and got the sun full in his eyes and Joe Kelley's view was apparently eut off by the crowd. “There was a whirl of black and yellow stockings and a dark uniform. Jennings was coming across the field at a_pace I never saw any shortstop equal before or since, and the crowd, a decent crowd and willing to give fair play, was trying to split out and give him room. But they couldn’t. They were massed so thickly that they could give him hardly space to plunge his head. Hughey never stopped. “He dove into the crowd like a foot- ball star and seemed for an instant to rise high above their head. We saw him lift his ha-ds and then go down, diving head first and vanishing, while his spikes flashed for an instant as he disappeared. And the next second up he came, holding the ball above his head, while the fair-play crowd nearest him were bellowing like devils. ‘He got it he got it!" and cheered like fiends. The runner on third broke for home. Although he could hardly real- ize the wonderful eatch, he figured that Jennings was lost in the crowd and could not get arm room for a throw. But Hughey, somehow or other, reach- ed his forearm between two men's heads and sailed the ball home, beat- ing the runner as he slid. The double reputation. At 8 Uc!oc‘h on alleys No. || one or two were absent the | for there aren’t many games that pass. chine, type, instantly pense or obligation on your part. The Bulletin Uses Six This instrument has all the very latest improvements and Ilabes saving devices, thirty-five languages can be written on a single ma- i interchan geable. The HAMMOND is the typewriter of all natibne and tongues and i does the fine typewriting of the world. Let us give you a demonstration In your own office without ex- The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Hammond Typewriters. play saved the game and was the prop- er climax to the greatest catch 1 ever saw a shortstop make, if not the best I ever saw made by any star. The crowd? Oh, .the crowd simply went driveling, dotty, nuttily insane.” FEARING AND SCOTT AGAIN RACQUET CHAMPIONS. Defeat Payne Whitney and Bargér With Ease in Straight Games. Boston, Jan. 22 —George R. Fearing, Jr., and H. D. Scott of the Tennis and Racquet club of this city won the na- tional _racquet doubles champlonship for 1911 by defeating Payne Whitney and M. Barger of the New York Rac- quet and Tennis club four etraight games in the final match of the tour- nament. The winning scores, which ware 15-5, 15-5, 15-8, indicate the ease with which the } of their opponents. It time that Fearing and as partners, have won the the past seven years al pair disposed is the fourth ott, playing title withi Windham A, C. Smoker. Plans have been perfected for an enjoyable smoker at the rooms of the Windham Athletic club Wednesday evening. Matcamaker L. N. Dondero announced Saturday that Charley Ed- wards and Sailor O'Rourke would fur- nish the preliminary of six rounds and that Young Monty and Abe the News- boy would furnish the main bout of eight rounds. REMAINED ALOFT FOR OVER THREE AND A HALF HOURS New American Endurance Record Made at San Francisco Aviation Meet by Philip Parmalee. San Francisco, Jan. 22.—San Fran- clsco’s aviation meet produced a new American endurance record today when Philip O. Parmalee, piloting a Wright biplane, remained aloft for three, hours, 39 minutes and 49 1-5 eeconds. The best previous American record was that of A. L. Welsh of St. Louis of three hours, 11 minutes and 55 sec- onds. Arch Hoxsey was credited with an unofficial flight at T.os Angeles of three hours and 17 minutes. A crowd of 25,000 persons cheered Parmalee as he circled above them and when he finally descended General Tasker H. Bliss, other army officers and a host of women extended con- gratulations. “I could have remained up longer.” said Parmalee, “but my seat grew so hard and my hands and feet were so numbed with the cold that I decided to come down after clinching the American record.” ‘The long flight was uneventful. The weather conditions were excellent, al- though the bright sunehine did not wholly temper the cool air. Eugene B. Ely, who landed on the deck of the cruiser Pennsylvania in a biplane last Thursday, was lionized by the army {and navy, today. With Major J. P. O'Neill, command of the fleld en- campment, and Captain Pond of the Pennsylvania Ely reviewed the ftroops of the Second battalion of the Thirtieth infantry and a detachment of blue- jackets from the warship. Then fol- iowed the presantation to the aviator of a zold medal by the army. After this ceremony v went in his ibiplane and deliverad an invitation to Mme. Léuisa Tetrazzini. an opera sing- er. to attend the mecting. She was | waiting n an automobile at the Ingle- side golf linke, ahont five miles north of the aviation field. Exhibition flights and military ewv‘- cites kept the crowd keved up to high interast through the afternoon. fAving Ldeut. Myron Crissy. with i Miss Moore Walter Brookine, experimented with bombs, and Charles F. Willard eon- ducted further tests by sending mes- sages by wireless from a biplane. James Radley made a flight of about twenty miles over the lower end of the peninsula in a monopiane. Aviator Flies from Lima to Callas and Return. Lima, Peru, Jan. 22—The aviator Bielovucei vesterday made a flight fo Callao at a height of 200 feet, circHm over the warships in the harbor and returning to the race course here, where he made a perfect landing. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Miss Moore to Assist in Kindergarten —Subseriptions Being Secured te Boom Town as Business Site. Miss Ethel Moore has been secured to ussist Miss Cushman in the kinder- garten school in the Secund distriet. was the assistant twe years ago and since that time bas had special training in Aliss TwiltchelYs private school in Springfield. Charles Rock, who has been ill for several weeks, is gradually recover- ing. A large delegation from Stafford council, K. of C., went to Rockville Sunday aftergoon to witness the working of the third degree by the Rockville council. To Boom Town. Frederic Faulkner has been elreulst- ing a subscription paper for the pur- pose of raising money, which will be used for advertising the town of Stafford as a desirable place for maen- ufacturing industries to locate. Just what ‘plan will be adopted has not yet been determined. D. C. B, Newton will give a talk at the Congregational church Wednesday evening on Sight Seceing in the Roeky Mountains. Rev. Henry M. Vail of Staftordwiile has been ill for several days. Interesting Programme. The Currént Events club programme for the meeting this (Monday) eve- ning will be as follows: Roll eall Swedish traits or customs; the Lu- theran church; influence of Scand:- navie in America; reading, Children of the Lord's Supper; music. The commiittae consists of Miss C. W. Bowen, Miss Beckwith and Miss Coo~ ley. The hostesses are Mrs. G. P. Bard and Miss C. W. Brown. MRS. MANSFIELD‘B SUIT. Provisional Judgment in Her Favor for $8,000 Royalties. Mrs, Beatrice Cameron Alansieic widow of Richard Mansfleld, the acto: obtained in the United States eirouit court ai New York Friday a provisional judgment for $3,781.65 against the American Play company. Mra. Mans- field brought suit against the company last November for breach of contraet. The complaint alleges that on Aug. 7, 1908, a contract was made whereby the widow agreed to turn over the manu- script and dramatic rights of Pesa Brummel to the American Play com- pany on the understanding that royal- ties amounting to at least $10,000 should be paid her for the use of the play for two vears beginning Oct. 1, 1905. She asserts that only §1,218.35 was pald her during the whole perlod of two vears. Following the overruling of the de- fendant’s demurrer, Judge Ward signed an_ order directing judgment for the balance of the $10,000 unless the American Play company appears 1o answer the complaint within ten daye. wefghbors end friends. on the womailly e-gans and Ladies Everywhere are ‘giad to know of the womderful Senefit thes Viburn-O-Gla bas slways been te suffsrers of thelr sex. | Thousands of ladies epread the geod »Ows emeng thelr Others write letters for, pudligation, that suffering sisters, mbmmvmmnhbm So the good work goes on. Viburn-0-Gin is & purely vegetabls cempound, containing Do harmful properties, is actively spesific fn its eurative action To youmg and eld &t is highly secemmendel for ke . treat- meat of all foras of female troubles Dr. Kruger’s functions. “3. ok Potn & great sufferer for weak. I tried different doctors, but @® as much for other sick women.” 81.25 & bottle with Testimonial Whum-0:Gin. I 34 misplacement, faintinmg spelle, headache, and other female troubies, which made me fee! very ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, yoars before lasraing of nono guve me wellef, oo I full directions. New Yorls.