Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1911, Page 3

BANKERS and 4 BROKERS . 28 Shetucket Street Telephone O3 ’ Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges | Bosten, New York. §3 State Street. 34 Broad Street PRIVATE WIRE. i Dominick & Dominick Stocks Bonds ‘Investments Roems 3 and 4, Shannon B TELEPWSNE 901. FALL and WINTER ing, 10 Shetuckst St. JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs MacPhersons’ o THE FURRIER | 101 Main Street DENTIST i E. J. JONES DR. Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuelet street en- Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil Teceive promp: attention, 0. J. MeCCRMICK. 0 Franklin St Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our ‘Wagons and Harness. Now, it is your privilege to mgke @omparisons and get prices. We would consider it a favor to see our lines before you buy. It is the best stock we ever had, that this locality demands, and represents the best work ®f the factories, at the lowest prices. THE L. L--CHAPMAN (0. M4 Bath Strest, ~— Norwich, Conn. H. COOPER = UPHOLSTERER — irst Class Ma Maker. Furni- made to or- ler a over, . 350 W. Main ‘8t, Norwich, Ct. plall orders | promptly sttended to. The Horwich Hicket & Brass Boston, ¥eb- 24.. ing of the New , resulted in the adoption with only o Fow minor Changes in the sehedals ho committes. "The scheduls provides 0 com provides for a total of 126 games for each club. A committee was appointed to report on the selectiog of an offictal ball for next season. The members adopted an ‘amendment fo the constftuition requir- ing that the presidentt,®manager and treasurer df each elub join in u state- ment twice a month giving a list of players under contract and. theip sal aries, failure to do which is to b pun- ishable by a fine of §26 per each day of offense. It was voted also that no player may participate in more than five games before singing a contract. In the absence of President Murnane, D. F. Clohecy of Haverhill sesided. INTEREST IN COMING MATCH. Many of the Fair Sex Will Be at the Alleys to See the Norwich Couple Win. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. C. Stone are ex- pecting to go to Hartford on Thurs- day night to roll their match at duck- pins with Mr. and Mrs.,W. L. Smith. It is €tpected the games will be rolled at the Casino, with return games here on the week following. Therz is much terest in the announcement of the coming games and there is promise of a large gallery to clicer ‘on the women ‘when they start the balls rolling on the local alleys. WEBSTER AFTER JEWETT CITY. Manager of Electrio Five Looking fo Basketball Game. The annual meet- The following communication comes from Manager Isaac Regan of the Electric Five of Webster, directed to the Jewett City club. 1t is up to Man- ager Lague to get in touch with Man_| ager Regan and see If the teams can’t come together: B Webster, Mass., F&b, 24, 1911. Sporting Editor Norwich Bull Dear Sir: I would like to arrange a game with Jewett City for some night. They claim they have a fagt team, and T would like to show the manager of Jewett City basketball that my team is faster, and I would like to play them for fun, money or mables. Now it is up to the manager of the Jewett City basketball team to answer this letter in your paper. Please publish this let- ter in_your paper. Yours truly, ISAAC REGAN, Megr. Electric Five, Webster, Mass. COPA DE ORO TO MEET PIRILLL Will Be Big -Event Before Windham Athletio Club. L. N. Dondero of the contest com- mittea of the Windham Athletic club stated Friday afternoon that he.had arranged for a wrestling match before the club for next Wednesday night be- tween Copa De Oro and Jack Pirilll The match should be a good drawing card. as both men have wrestled in Willimantic, but not as opponents. They are similarly bui’t and prefer to resort to roughhouse tactics. Good pre- liminaries are also sfated for the samo Meéting Held and Schedule Adopted—Amend- ment to Constitution. ‘i N any 128 pound wrestier who is willing to take him on. Young Hendeks is making his headquarters in Williman- tic at present, having recently return- :,d 1m;3 Ho:lm:.h He can be reached ¢ writing to the Thread City Candy Kitchen. dn Yo Will Do Her Best to Win on the Thames. The past week has brought no change at_the Yale boathouse except that ¥Fred Paisted, formerly champion scuiler of the world, has taken charge of all the class crews and John Ken- nedy will have only to pay attention to the 'varsity. This shows the heroic efforts which are being made to win at the new Yale boathouse. There is no change in the makeup of the first crew this week and it is probable that there will not be for the present. . ' Columbia Won Swimming Ra New York, Feb. 24—Columbia _won a triangular intercollegiate swimthing meet at the natatorium of, the Col- leke. of the City of New York tonight, ‘winning of the fifty-eight points. The College 0f the City of New York. scored 17 and the AmhePst men 11. Columbia won . the relay<ifice, which was the featuge of the meet, cover- ing 800 feet in two minutes and 52 seconds. The C. C, N. Y. team 'was second and Amerst third, Gotch Won from Unknown. Bridgeport, the wrestling champion, easily dis: posed of an oppomemt’ here tonight, called ' the Unknown, -taking the first fall in nine minutes and the second in_three minutes. _In a match between Lundin 'and Sandelio, the former took tWo falls, the first ‘in 25 minutes and the sec- ond in ten mihutes Crescents Beach Tech. Boston, Feb. 24—Coming up from behind, the Crescent hockey team of Halifax, N. S, defeated the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology seven at the Boston arena tonight by a score | of 6 to 4, The Canadians were at the short end of a 3 to 1 score when play began in the second half, but in twen- ty minutes they scored.five goals to Technology’s one. MacFarland and Ryan to Meet. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 24.—Announce- ment was made here today that Pack- ey MacFarland of Chicago and Billy Ryan of Syracuse will meet in a ten round bout at Oswego, March 30-_Both are to make 135 pounds at 3 o'clodk. Baltim6?e, Feb. 24.—Young Britt of thid city got the decision over Sammy Kellar ‘of England in’ a_fifteen-round match at the Eureka Athletic elub here tonight. The contestants are bantam- weights. Cushing Academy Beat Yale. Ashburnham, Mass., JVeb. 24.—Cush- ing academy defeated the Yale fres men in a fast basketball game to- night by a score of 22 to 20, Cornell Defeated Pennsylvania. Ithaca, Y., Feb. 24—Cornell de- ¥eated Pennsylvania at basketball-here tonight by a score of 16 to 14. night. / HENDEKS WANTS MATCH. Challenges Any 128 Pounder for a Mat Argument. Young Hendeks desires to challenge Lucas_Gets the Prize. The prize for the high single at the Rose alleys on Friday was secured by Lucasfi who put up 145. Polo Results. At Pawtucket: Pawtucket 4, Provi- dence 6. VIOLENT DECLINE. Market Almost Demoralized by De- ion of Comm, Commission, New York Feb. 24—The most vio- lent decline in stocks which has taken place in many months occurred today as a result of the decision of the in- terstate commerce commission against the railroads in the proposed ireight increases. The financial district was entirely unprepared for o complete a | rejection of the claims of the com- panies, and the early séssion of the stock exchange was characterized by extensive liquidation ~which almost verged upon demoralization. Prices of all the actiye issues de- clined 1 to 7 points‘at he opening on enormous lquidation coupled with a series of*bear agsaylts, This was followed by @ concerfed supporting movement, presumably on the part of the most powerful factors In the finan- clal world, and was effective in bring- ing about’ partial recovery before the end of the first hour. Operations for the day were the heaviest in many weeks, aggregating 997,000 shares, as compared with 258,000 yesterday. Sales of the first hour today amounted to 462,000 ‘shares. ‘The first effect of the decision wis felt in the London stock market, where American securities fell from two to eight points on heavy selling, much of which doubtless ~resulted from_ordefs sent from this city over night. This movement was said to have aggregated over 400,000 shares, some of which was probably for con- tinental accounty The heavy selling of Americans in I8ndon was responsible for a sharp advance in foreign ex- change here on purchases of bills for remittance to the other side. At the opening here the feafure of greatest’ interest were United States Steel, Reading and Union - Pacific, which opened in blocks' of 30,000 shares, 10,000~ and 5,000 respectively, es ranging from 6 5-8 to 4 1-4 Other active issues in the rallway group recorded equally heavy declines on somewhat less active trad- ing, and the industrials. went off in sympethy to a lesser extent. It was at this point that the demand made itself felt in partial recoveries, and the market from that time .became more nearly normal. Forecasts of tomorrow’s bank state- ment indicate that another cash gain may be expécted. Bonds were weak, following - the course of the stock market. Total sales, par value, $3,744,000. Vnifed States bonds wero unchanged on call. STOCKS. H Bl »fa i sxitad HiH ey H HE - s3gusls ;EFFKFF?FFFFE § B i g §lsssest FINANCIAL AND- COMMERCIAL. 700 Do. pd . 1300 Chicawo & 'N. W, 23200 Chlcago, M. & St. 100 C. C. 1000 Colorado’ Fuel & Tron. 300 Colorado & Southern. 13700 Consolldgted Gas 500 € ucts 1200 Do. 1t $00 Do. 2d pfd . 1500 General _Eleetric’ 2200 Interborough Mo 8200 Do. ped .. 1300 Inter. Harvesier 25400 Lehigh Valley' 2100 Louisville & Nadh, FRER R 9900, Pennsylvanta. 700 People’s Gas 500 Ralway Steel Sprin 204800 Reading 2100 Republic il 2882181 | FEE Feb. 24—Frank Gotch, | are now tled ing will be for bl in the last box was wining the; game. The 2 Was 97, made by Donohee, wi high total, 373, was also mdde The summary follows: George A417—1203 81— 233 82— 250 379 411—1201 INJUHIES REDUCED WITHOUT " AFFECTING THE INTEREST. N President Lowell of Harvard Thinks New Rules Regarding Football Make Game All Right, B President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard is authority for the state- ment that the revised football rules have reduced materially the injuries which have heretofore characterized the game. He made this statement in his annual report to the board of over- seers of the university. President Lowell holds that the changes made in the rules governing the game have not detracted from the spectacular features of the sport and intimates that when the players be- come more familiar with the new rules the injurfes will decrease in proportion. In his report he says: “The feeling that intercollegiate games of football were too dangerous to life and Hmb has resulted in an ef- fective revision . of the rules. These have not, perhaps, been in operation long enough to produce their ultimate results. “It would seem that the teams in some of the colleges have not yet be- come accustomed to them, but the changes have certainly not made the game a less interetting spoctacle, and among Harvard's players, at least, the injuries/have been greatly reduced. WITH THE BOXERS. - George Cotton, once Johnson spar- ring partner, used to insist his name was Sylvester, in Reno. After his bout with Morris Harris, all are ready to Delieve him. Hugo Kelly, « the Chicago middle- weight, has been matched to fight Jim Smithin New York March 7, and Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg star, on March 27, in the same city. Jt is said that Kid McCoy will 4gain enter the ring in the mear fu- ture, and is scheduled to box' six rounds with a middieweight, Berger, at Jagk O'Brien’s club in Philadelphia. The Sullivan clan of fighters from Boston has left Buffalo for the west, Jack (Twin) is going to Denver with Dave Sullivan_for a match with Jim Flynn, while Mike (Twin) is on his way to Milwaukee to take on Bob Moha in the Cream City. PERTINENT SPORTING : GRAPS. Cornell has won the interCollegiate hockey tournament with Harvard sec- ond and Yale third. Ad Wolgast, the lightwelght cham- pion, has been matched to fight George Memsic 20 rounds on March 17 at Los Angeles. All over the Ban Johnson league it is agreed that the only hope Connie Mack has of sterngtbering his team lies in buying some new bat baks and a little grass seed for the outfleld. Russel Ford of ‘the Yankees and King Cole of the Cubs estublished world’s records by winning 80 per cent. of their games last year. This had never been done before by first year pitchers. Incfading Toots Schults of Penn. the Phillies have sixteen pitchers, the oth- er fifteén being Moore, Ewing, Rowan. Stack, Chalmers, Beebe, Bremnan, Al- exander, Humphries, Wilhelm, Thomas, Shettler, Baxter, Slaughter and Culp. Yale and Williams, who haven’t met on the gridiron for several years, are negotiating for a football game for next fall. Yale has'one or two vacant Qdates, or did have, caused by changes from last years arrangement of games and the fach that Fred the Bl captain last year, is to coach Williams next fall will conduce to the two col- lgges coming together again. SPORTING NOTES. By defeating Dartmouth, 5 to 1, at the Boston arena Saturday night, Cor- nell's team became. the undefeated in- tercollegiate hockey champions of 1911. The individual and team play of the Ithacans was _consistently _brilliant, while the Dartmouth men's passing of the ball was very unfortunate at times. A dozen: penalties were im- posed for foul play. Guy Fisher in winning the Live Oak handicap, value $1,500, the fourth and feature event at Moncrief, Florida, on Saturday, established a new track rec- ord for six and one-half furlongs. He ran the distance in 1.19 3-5, a full sec- ond . below the old mark. Favorites fared badly. Only two won and Jockey McTaggart was suspended for one week for rough riding. Yale oarsmen left the boathouse on Saturday and tried odtdoor rowing. Six boats were 'launched, three varsity and three freshmen eights and Coach Kennedy said Saturday| night that he hoped that the squad would not be driven back indoors this season. Their paddling consisted of spins between the Tomlinson and Forbes avenue bridges. Van derson stroked the varsity. No fixed order was main- PARA- 24, steadd, 2@2 3-8; ruling rate 2 1- last loan 2 1-4; bid —; offered at 21-4. Time loans dull and unchanged by rate decisions, sixty days 3 per cent. und ninety days 3 months 3 1-2, COTTON. New York, Feb. 24.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Bids: TFebruary 13.80, March 18.81, " April 13.90. May 1408, June 14.02, July 14.02, August 1370, October 13.64, December 12.55. Spot closed quiet, middling uplands 14.10; middling gulf 14.35. Sales 1,200 CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. tained in the eight. GREENEN Co, | f‘sow\zgc_a_!_g\ sSs QURRTETTE g 1LLES % coming bandof unprinci- led scoundrels ted . $166,000 ts and got away with the money. These men_were chaps close to James 3. Jeftries. x In the city, at the present time, is one of the it, strongest men connected with the Nght game - He ‘backed his opinjon that the Ethiopian’ was. inferior to _the man to the extent of $4,400, and he was stung with the rest of his misguided countrymen. This chap is noequealer: he's no piker; but he has learnad the entire inside of the game, and _commerts freely on the same. -For obvious reéa- sons” his name is not’ mentioned, but| here is the manmer in which he' de~ scribes the whole rotten mess, “Some day,” said he, “Jim Jeffries is going_to looken and tell this whole dirty business. That fight was a fake. Johnson was to lay down-in the 1ith round, and he had every idea in' the world to do so until Tom Flanagan got him in hand. “Remember that the dinge sold his share of the pictures. Well, Flanagan said to him after that sale! ‘Johnson, you are a d— fool if you don’t win this fight. You will never get another chance to fight: you will be a dead ohe forever, and all the money which you | will ever get is what you are given right here in Reno.” Johnsom saw -the sanity of that ad- vice.. He walked over to Jeffries’ camp and “told the big fellow that he was going to fight to win. ~Jeff was all broke up and his friends were in a panic, apparently. No wonder Jeffri was sick the next morning; he had cause to be ill. Where Gov. Gillett Comes In. Now here's where Gillett comes in. kne wthat fight was, to be a fake and his authority for that state- ment George Litlle, former mana- For oMonnson. Bverybody who was at Reno knows why Johnson split with Little. It was over a woman. Little had loaned Johnson $28,000 before that fight. “He found Johnson and ths woman in ‘a compromising position, and he broke aqguitar over her head. He left the canlp and was through. Little went to Gov. Gillett the very next day and told him the whole sto “Ill tell you how sure Little wal that Johnson would lay.. doiwy, = even while he was giving Jeffries a fearful lacing. George stood up at the ring- side in the ninth round and det $11,000 that Jeffries would win, That's how sure he was that Johnson would carry out his agreement and fall down dead. ow let me tell you about the cleanup. Six fellows shared in that, and got awa th $166,000. Men like Big, Tim Sullivan, Billy YVernon, Andy Craig of Chicago, went into their jeans and dug up thousands. ou know that Tom Corbett was the betting commis- sioner. “Walk ing6 his place and ask him if there was ‘any mggié money arotnd,’ he'd say No, but ldave your money here and I may be able to placs it for you’ Go back shortly and you would find your tickets written. What Corbett Knsw. “Now Corbett knew that Johnson was golng to win and that Jeffries could not win. and declare he would take no mor: Jeffries money? Not on your life. The morning of the fight at Reno there was a line a_quarter of a mile long of fel- lows waiting to lay down their coin on Jeffries. : “These buzsards todk every nickel of it. too. Andy Craig will give you $1,000 if you can produce one fellow outside of Johnson's camp wl won $1,000 on the smoke. Where did the n go? ‘Why, six highwaymen split the coin. - “Jeffries has been’down to his saloon in Los Angeles but twice sinca that fight. Jeffries is a thick-neck, and all that, but this thing is on his nerve. He finds this thing preying on his mind, and some day ho‘fi spill everything. “If he had the manhood that he al- ways owned previously, why did he not call Tex Rickard over to the ring- side that day and tell him he was sick and unable to do his best? Then why did he not request Rickard to call his bets off and protect his friends? “Why, because he was in the job, and he profited along with the rest of those highbinders. That's the real truth of that affair at Reno.” T OTHE MAINE LEAGUE. Michael Sheshan Brought Out Hugh “Duffy Years Ago. Michael Sheehan, the ball player, who brought out Hugh Duffy, now manager of the Chicago Americansy was in South Manchester recently, Vvis- iting his brother, John Sheehan. Hugh Duffy and Michael Sheehan were em- ployed as weavers in one of the small todwns in the western part of the state in the early §0’s. The first cloth that Dufty wove was 0 poor that he was fined more #llan his wages amounted ‘to. This so enraged him that he thraw up his job and with the money earned by Sheehan went to Rockville and se- cured @ position as weaver. Duffy's rise as a ball is well known to all fans, until he became an outflelder in the Boston Nationals. 'Sheehan, al: though considered a better ball player in those deys than Duffy, went west 2nd played on teams in Indlana. Shee- han says that his desire to help a friend is what put him out of orgemizéd ball. Sheehan left for Maine asd at least one Manchester player is to be given a chance in the Maine league as a result of his visit. > The Philadelphia Americans and the Chicago Americans will®play at Chi- cago on May 26 for the benefit of the tamily of the Jate Fire, Marshal James Horan, who lost his life in the stock- yards fire two months ago. ' The dead fireman was a_baseball fan and the promoters of the benefit expect to make it one of the biggest events of the kind ‘ever attempted. The gross receipts are to go to the family, Did he come around{ . The follo ramme was. Ten- dered in' the Towr Rl w@;& evening, February 22, under. | - pervision of ' Miss Sarah Doyle: AL iag eatute, the sehoot siae .salute, the- ;- plac- Ing of dreath on plcture of Washing. ‘ton, Helen Gilbert; song, O Washing- ton, the school; recitations by Ler Glass, Florence A. Jones, Helen. Yot A W. Kenyon's, < Arvilla aLrkin ‘of % her cousin, uri.‘g.w, Annie Cosgrove -is.. vis ‘Amos_H. Kenyon, su- | Parade street hospital o o 8D ppendicitis, is recoverin _Annle Kenyon went, o P ‘Wednesday to s2e her i\~ Miss Harris’ Funeral. 4Bertha Harris’ funeral was he Thursday at Hillsdale at 12 m. Mildred, Jones, Agnes Hanna, Edwi has been a sufferer from tube Raymo essay, Colonial Costumes, Sarah Bailey! recitations by . elel Gilbert, primary children, Helen ers, Olive Tucker; song, Hail Colum- bia; Tribute to Washington, Nat Blum; . tableau, Goddess -of . Liberty; closing chorus, America. < Genopal, Mows. Alonzo Taylor is serfously 1i° with ‘Pneumonia. B Miss Eleanor P. Lerd is home from Northfield, Mass., for a short time. . James H. Jagger is {1l with grip. * ‘Miss Genevieve Little was home the first few days of the week from Willi- mantic: She had not been at home for several weeks, on agcount of sick- ness in her famil; Preached Final Sgrmon. .The Rev. Mrr Hume preached his last sermon, here, in the Congrega- tional church,\ Sunday mornjps. = He preached in Gilead in the afternoon anld_evening. ° Miss M. Christing Frink is. ill with D, The Rev. Mr, Heald is still unable to leave his home on sccount of sick- ness. - Mrs. Edwin Gillette, who -has been visiting relatives in Colchester, has returned home. Miss Irma B. Lord from! East Thompson was-in town over Sunday at the home of her -purents. Waiter. §. Hewitt and son, Joi ‘N. Hewitt, Tretufned ‘Thursday ' -after spending several days in lew York and New Haven. iz There was a wifst party in the pub= lic library Monday 'evening. Nettod . $50. “y There was an entertainmegt -in Gil- ead hall for the benefit of the Hart family Wednesddy evening, February Some- popular and talented enter- tainers were present. After en- tertainment they had supper and‘\ianc- ing: They collected about $50. © Miss Sarah T. Palmer, supetinten- dent of schools, wis in town. last week. Joel P. Brown is very ill with the grip. 7 STAFFORD Patriotic Night: Mrs. Henry Grundy is in Springfield hospital for treatment. The senior class of the high school gave a minstrel show at Memorial hall Friday evening. o Miss Mabel Edson has been confined to the house for several days by rheu- matism. E Willilam Woffecke of New York was the guest recently of his sister, Miss Loulsa Woffecke. > Mrs. Harry-euhl returned last week from the Hartford hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis. She s at the, home of her mother, Mrs.. C. Depeau, in Hydeville. Stafford grange is to hold a special meeting Tuesday evening. The lecs turer’s programme is for patriotic night. ¢ EAST WILLINGTON Rev. Mr. Gardner is still seriously 1L 5 Ars. Lyman Squires s ‘{H. Miss Edith Cushman goes to Staf- ford Springs the 6th of March to take up business again. Mrs. Selma Roycé is expecting to attend the teachers’ institute in Wil- limantic Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs, Osborn are recovering and. their duaghter, Mrs. Fred Chase of Coventry, is still caring for them. Lyman Dowe and C. P. Williams are regaining their health. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.1. ! . RICHMOND Regular M ng of Richmond Grange ~—Here and There About the Town. Mrs. F, E. Marchant of West Kings- ton and Miss Mary Hoxie of Shannock are spending a few weeks with/friends in_Florida, ¢ Mr. and (Mrs. Roger Larkin of Walefleld spent Saturday and Sun- day with: B, B. Moore and family. The Clarks Mills W. C. T. U. held their Frances E. Willard ‘memorial meeting Tuesday afternoon with \Mrs.’ Charles Weaver at Shannock. Mrs, Lillian Thompson, -Mrs. L. R. Dawley, Mrs. Henry Holloway attended the Meeting. Miss Florence Lamond, who _is teaching at Kenyon, spent Wednesday at _her home in Usquepaug. School in Beaver ~ River ° district closed Thursday. The teacher, Ms. Helen Hendrick, attended the fumeral of Mibs Bertha Harris, George James spent Sunday with Charles Bliss at Matunuck. Henry Hoyle has returned to his school in South Kingston. Grange Arrang | Mrs. John Hoyle, who has been uite 11l for several days at her home, is improving. Mrs. W. J. Dawley of Kenyon spent Friday with Mrs. B, B. Moore. Richmond grange held their regular meeting lat the home of Presbary H. Brigegs Saturday evening. 7 Miss Edna Dawley, who is traval. ing throtigh the south, is in Falso) Ala., for a few weeks, Pretty much all the women and all the men in Canada wear fur coats— coats, not fur around the meck. Day. laborers wear them, just the same as|| the automobile folks here, for a long time. . ¢ Grange” Organized. A grange has been otgdnized with ~over twenty mermbers. ... Stevens fs master. SR g ‘Webster was at Gver Sunday. urang ShA Bunday st Sdalor e it 1) ~an bu y at Middlatown Heit son, 3. K Tamens) o g Mrs. Fanny Bicknell is vistting et Dr. Kenyon's. J Mrs. Hattle Potter has visiting| @end to Dr. Kilmer & her sister, Mrs. Sarah Franklin, jn ¢his | ton, N. Y., for e sample bo : '} convince anyone. You wilk e rs. Nettie Kelly recently'spent a|a-booklet of o few days with her sister here/ . '{ing all about the. Lulu Handells is spending &' few{ When writing be eure days at Hope Valley. » R B ich Daily Builetin, =Rej and one-Gollas sidé Hotties HOPKINTON. - = at all drug stores. Funeral of ‘John A. Colline—Local | i# thought to bs about & hyndred Small_Notes. 2 J. P. Greene is attending r""“ The funeral of John Albert Callins Perior court ot Elugwrony was: held at his home in Woodyille i last Sunday morning, Ho was ata;s WEEKAPAUG. of e late George Tyler Collins S has owned and occupied the home of | W. C. T. U.'to Observe Unli his father until last year, when fail-| - Day. ing ~ health compelled him to relin. Miss_Alice J. Ogden:of New H ‘Thursdey quish active labor. - |+ G. Arthur Mills wad a business.call- | spent Wednesday and: er. in the vicinit; est of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Sunday. o Mrs. H. A. Mucomber and d Mr. and Mrs. Jason P. S. Brown are|attended the funeral of Rev afflicted with severe colds. Stillman in Ashaway Sunda 7 Harold R. Lewis, who has been in| ~Mrs> Cleveland Carpenter is. #u the employ of the Ashaway Line & |ing with a severe cold. B Twine Co., is now at work with' his{" The Ocean View W. C. T. U. ial father in hig carriage shop, -~ meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Babs The public school enjoyed a Roli-|eock in Avondale March ist. Thi day- Wednesday, the 22d. be Union Signal day, with s Sramime ARCADIA : First Load of Mast Hoops Shipped— W Ice Fishing Good. \ George H. Greene manufactured aria| o0t the Original and shipped one load of mast hoops the ’ 25 HORLICK Mrs. E. M. Tillinghast of this glace, MALTED WIL Mrs. Jane Hadfield, who has béen-ill ‘ment. y of Pendleton Hill who is not in the best of health .at present, is visiting with fer father, Judge Jjoseph Sheldon, of New Haven, We are having winter enough to sult the most exacting. i < The Food-drink for All Ages.® nearly two vears, is very low. - b Men and boys find much enjoyment Invalids,andGs child fishing-through the ice for pickerel. Pure| William T. Barber, who has been Il two months, is making some improve- ROCKVILLE John'F. Palmer attended the poul- try institute at the state <college at In No Oombine or Kingston last week. .t Hon. A. S. Babcock has an ancient clock of the wooden gear style, which THERE 15 no tern Connecticut for business ual to On request]w.e' will send you by' return mail lists of non-taxable securi- 3 tieswhich will com- bine safety with good returns. < . KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS ™ RO . 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON ~ £ 56 WALLY‘SI'RE!T NEW_YORKt . That is the Great Word. - ] Why Not Start Housekeeping . ; Right Away? . - We'll Furnish the Home . We know we have the €inest and most carefully selected stock ef Housefurnishings in Connectigut and our prices are lowsr than others charge. Why postpone the furnishing of the home while. our mamg . imoth store is stocked to the roof with. the and best of. Spring - w.m. largedt and beet ass | styles 2 Come in and let us show you " sorted stock in the:state, at prices that satisfy the most 3 We can furnish the home cemplete at various pflun-oaqlfi’ . pay tg get our figures. & 1 A EEL S