Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1911, Page 3

Let the Insurance Compmny pay your rent when your building burns up. B. P. Learned & Co., Agency Established” May 1846. DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Procrastination is the thief of time sometines of money too, if you defer too long taking out that Insur- ance Pollcy you have been thinking mbout, Fire comes always umexpect. and edly. X ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Reel Estate Agent. ichards Bullding, 91 Main-8e PR ———————— 15E OFFICR OF WAL F. EILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jecated ta Somery Bleck, over C. M. Wiliams, Rosms 0, third Sose. Telephone 14%. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SROWN & FERKINS, over Firss Na SR Tocker, Anthony & Go. Telephone 993, Membets of New York and Bestan Stock Exchanges Baston. New Yevn. 3 State Street. 24 Broad Strect. PRAVATS WIRR. Toe Borwich Nickel & brass Ca Tableware, Yookt Trimmings and such thinge Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestaut Bt. Piorwicin Cenn nick Have 3 New York Steck Ex- Dominick & Domi change memberships and active floor members. NORWICH BRANCH Room 3 and 10 St.- Telephone 90 FALL and WINTER of all h—m.-:“- Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. twoepe-sMw Shetwoke: St e 4 Shasnon Bldg., RS ¢ The } Boston Anierican e run, a ‘times - | Francisco™1. oy s e fese il o the Memphis, !nm_hnlune. a Atehison and Er- Batteries, "Bell, Rucker, Mil- ! win, Hackett; ler and Bergeit, - GIANTS BAT STRONG AGAI!U" FORT 'WORTH Shut Out for Texas Team, 13 to 0. Fort Worth, Texas, March 12.—The New York National® Tegular teamt ‘batted freely today and shut out the Fort Worth, Texas league, club by the score of 13 to 0. Score by inning: R H.E. New York 4502000111312 2 Ft. Worth 000000000—0 3 § Marquardt, Tesreau and Meyers and Schlei; Watson, Burleson' and Ritter. Delroit Regulars Lost Heavy Hi Game. Monroe, La., March 12.—The Detroit Yanigans' defeated -the lars here today in the second exhibition game of the season by the score of 18 to 1l The game was narked by “unus heavy hitting, and errors were pien ful on both #ides. ¢ Ed Walsh Was_Invincible. Fouston, Tex., March 12—The Chi- cago Americans beat the Houston club 13 to 2. EQ Walsh opened for ing a slow ball. After Houston had’ tallied twice he changed his gait and for the next five innings was invincible. R.H.E. Score by innings: Chicago "~ 104201005—1319 1 Housion 200000000—2 5 1 ‘Walsh, Farthing and McGraw: Wat- 5on. Pecbles ‘and Noves and Alexan- der! Chicago Cubs Lose Another. New Orleans, “March 12.—The New Orleans Southern league team today won -its second victory over the Chi- cngo Natlonal league team in the sec- ond exhibition - game of the saason, 4% 1 Bcore by innings: R.H.E. N. Orleans 200101000—4 6 2 Chicago 0000000p1—1 3 2 Paige, Klawitter, Hess and /Kitchen and Mitchell; Reulbach, Toney and Archer and Angémier. 8¢, Louis Americans Win. Hot Springs, Ark., March 13.—The St. Louis Americans evened matters with the Cincinnati Nationals in_ the second game of the series today. Score, 9 to 6. Nebraska Nine Flest Champions. Hawana, March 12.—The baseball championship of the Atlantic fleet was decided today. The nine from the Ne- Wn defeated the North Dakota by o 0. i e league team took the | second of practice series hiore - todaz. . The. toeals o of: Toa cific. Coast” league barzly missed a whitewash. - Score: Boston San BALTIMORE'S CAPTAIN DEAD. bt Simon Nichells Succombs to Typhoid Fever—Operated on Saturday. Baltimore, March 12.—Simon Nch- olls, shortstop and captain of the Bal- timore Eastern league beseball club, died at a-hospital here today. Hehad Deen 1ll for over a week with typhoid fever, and an operation Was made nec- essary yesterday. Y Prior to coming to Baltimdre, Nich- olis played successively with the Mem- phis .Southern league team and with the Philadelphia Americans. EA{TERN BOWLERS SET HIGH FIGURES. Bjorsachke Rolls 682—Western Teams Must Go MHigh to Win Now. Buffalo, N. Y., March 13.—The east- ern division piaced another team at the top in three events of the Na- tional Bowling association tournament today when B. Bjoraschke, a member of the Corfnthian B. C., No. 3, of New York, rolled a string of 682 in the Indi- vidual event. The high marks made by the western bowlers early in the week have been surpassed by the men from New York and other sastern cit- les, except in the five-man division, where Cleveland still holds first posi- tion with the record total of 2969 made by the Bonds B. C. Kelsey and Johnson of New Haven, Conn., are in first position ‘in the two. man event with another world’s rec- ord of 1355, and Joraschke's score-of 682 in singles, while not a record, is a mark that is seldom reached in tourna- ment competition. The eastern men fee] confident that it will withstand the assaults of the strong western bowlers scheduled to take the alleys this week. NEW HAVENERS MAKE ~ NEW BOWLING RECORD. Johnson and Kelsey Set World’s Rec- ord for Twe-Man Competition. Carles G. Johnson and George R. Kelsey of New Haven, members of the New Haven team in the Connecticut State Bowling league, established a new record for two-man competition at the National Bowling association tour- nament in Buffalo on Saturday z¥ roil- ing @ total-of 1,335 pins. Gelsey made an average of 238 in his three games, and his partner averaged 217. TEAM NO. 2 GAINS N IN OWLS’ SERIES Won Match by 48 Pins from Team 8 No. 1. Team No. 2 of the Owls won their duckpin match, two games out of three, and by 48 pins on total pin- fall Friday night at the Rose alleys, from Team No. 1. On the whole se- ries, fhe record now stands seven " Red Sox Defeat San Fransisco. San Francisco, C#l., March 12.—The LIGHT DAY ON EXCHANGE. Dealings .in Stocks and Bonds Con- fined to Small Totals. New York, March 12.—Transactiohs in a two-hour session of the stock exchange seldom have been so light as feported in yesterday's market, Both in stocks and bonds dealings were confined to small totals, except in the dase of the Wabash refunding and ex- temsion fours and the Wabash-Pitts. burg Terminal certifitates in the bond department, while price movements were confined’ within narrow limits, with small fractional losses in the larger number of issues at the close. The possibility of g decision in the corporation’ cases seive tg restrict speculative eperations, ~which repre- sented lttle beyond unimportant deal- ings by an unimportant professional elemnent, commission houses pract cally having mo orders for public ac- count, while dolng nothing for the sub- stantial Wall street interests, who ex- hibited & total Jack of interest in the gourse of iradlng. The larger in- terests are the chief hold of stocks, nd they are ready to support prices gn the appearance of professional ressure, but they evidently ‘are not inclined at the moment to do anything to.encoura an aggressive bull spec- ulation, They gre satisfied with things as they are, but the opgrations they have under way and in mind eventually must bring about higher quotations ir- respective of supreme court decisions, Mexican troubles and an extra session of congress. Clearing house figures, - showing the actusl position of the banks at the close of business on Friday, were in line with general tions, cash decréasing spward of $4.900,000 and re- serve above legal Tequlrements fall- ing o Jttie mbre than 36,000,000, to0 $30,843,525, Jbich, somppres with 'an average reserve of $3¢,§29,615, the lat- ter being about 324, larger than a year ago and $21,000,000 mare than in 1909, Loans incressed in the ac- {aal (RBIC §10,729,300 and - deposits General bank conditions are unusu- ally_sound, and Institutions have #0 much money on hand that they are investing to quite an extent in attractive securities. a_reflection of Which 18 found in the exhibit of bank Boldings under the csfl of the control- ler of the currency Mareh 7, prosentin; a material inere in securities owne as compared”with the statement under the call of two months ago. . FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘ber-November 6. games for Team No. 1 and five games for Team' No. 2. They have eighteen games yet to play. High single string went to Sullivan i 3% i s % b 124% i s 1% 31 115% 1% 30 i is 3% b 0% mR 184 13 ——— Inter Marine prd - Tnternational Paer . 200 International Pump Towa Central ... 1808 Lohigh Valley Loulsille & Ne —— JMion. & St Louls... . 10036 W a8 8 % 50 T3 \eTi bt 0% bid e sk n% Total sales, 65.4 New York, March 11.—Money on call ed at 2 1-2 per cent. Time auney was in light demand. Rates, 3 3-4@3 per cent, for sixty and ninet} days, 3@3 1-4 per cent for four months, 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. for five; six and seven months, and 4@4¢ 1-4 per cent. for over the year. Rates, 4@4 1-4 per cent. for sixty to ninety days' in- dorsement, 4@ 4 1-4 per cent, for chofee four to six months” . single names and 4 1-2 per cent. and upward for the less well known names. COTTON. New York, March 11.—Spot dull; sales, 6,000 bales, including 2,000 late yesterday. Futufes opened quiet, 1 1-2 @2 1-2 points higher on near and 2 1-2@4 points higher on. distant % | months; ‘closed quiet, 1-3 point higher on near- monthy and 1 1-2@2 points higher on late months; ~March and March-April 7.44d, April-May 7.44 1-26, May-June 7.45d, June-July 7.42d, July- Augugt 7.39d, August-September 7.17 1-2d, . September-October 6.89d, Octo. 5 1-2d, 'November- December 6.69 1-24, December-January 6.6, January-February 6.68 1-3d. livan Tuttle .7 ‘mm MAN AND WIFE = DUCKPIN - CHAMPIONSHIP. _ Thursday night this week in Hart- ford has been set as-the night for Doc Smith and wife of Bridgeport to de- fend their claim to the man and wife duckpin’ ¢hamplonship of the country against theit challengers, J. J. C. Stone and Mrs. Stone of this eity. Ten gamies are to be rolled in the series, of which the first ive>will be in Hartford and the final- five-a- week later at the Rose alleys here. When the two man and wife teams come here for the last leg of tlie series they will furnish a novelty to Norwich in the duckpin line, as this will be the first match in which any members of the gentler sex have appeared at the duckpin game.~ This novel feature of the sport should.mean a big audience. } Daily Duckpin Prize. Bill McClafferty swung into iine on Sdturday night at the Rose alleys for high single and the dally prize money, taking down the dollar with a nice string of 141, TWO EASY GAMES FOR THE WINNERS Laurel ‘Hills and Blue Ribbons in Y. M. C. ‘A. Basketball. The Laurel Hills and the Blue Rib- bons were thé winfiers Saturday night in the Y. M. C. A. basketball -tourna- ment, both by big scores over their opponents, The Laurel Hills under Captain Jackson swamped the Nation- als 39 10 5, while the Blue Ribbons put it on to the Columbias, 20 to 10. Coyl led the ‘Lanurei Hills in goals from the fleld with a record of :seven. The- following was the lineups and summary: [fll!el ‘Hills—Townsend rg, Jackson: 1g, "Forsberg c. Coyl lg, Stanley re. Nationals—Smith < If, Nichols rf, Murphy. ¢, Shea rg. Bruette Ig. Score, Laurel Hill 39, Nationals 5. Tield goals, Townsend 2, Jackson .3, Forsberg 3, Coyl 7, Stanley 3, Nichols. Foul ‘goals, Murphy 2, Forsberg 3. The first half of ‘the game between the Blue Ribbons and Columbias was close, the former leading 9 to 6. but in the second Thialf they dréw away % a safe lead. The lineups and summary: Columbias—Marion rg, Jackson_Ig, Potter c, Bellefleur If, Belair rf. Blue Ribbohs—Desjardins 1f, Val- lin rf,' Rydholm ¢, Hasler rg, Allen g Score, Blue Ribbons 20, Columbias Field goals, Vallin 3, Rydholm 3, 9. Allen; Belair 2. Foul goals, Potter, Bellefleur 5. Desjardins 3, Vallin 3. * The Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Olympias .. 5 o 1e09 Laurel Hills .. . 5 1 .833 Blue Ribbons . 4 1 800 Columbias . 4 2 867 Wanderers .. z 1 1333 Five Chums 1 4 200 ‘Nationals .. ° 4 000 Greeneville .. 0 5 “000 CHARTER OAK PURSE FOR THE 2.14 CLASS. Change in the Money Event for the Hartford Meet. At a meeting' of - the Connectieut Fair association the purses for . the grand circuit hamess meeting at Char- ter Oak park, Wartford, in the fall were decided upom. The Charter Osi $10,000 for trotters was chang- o from the 2.09. to the 3.14 class. The ditief events will be: y Charter Oak, $10,000 purse for trot- ters, 2.14 class; the Boulevard, $2,000 purse for pacers, 2.30 class; the Nut- meg, $3,000 Yor pacers, 3.16 class; the Park, 32,500 for trotters, 2.08 class; the Hartford, $3,600 handicap trot. Challenging Two Wrestlers. Jack Monty of Occum, the classy lit- tle wrestler and boxer, is out with two challenges through The Bulletin for two other boys In this neck of the woods ‘who are making considerable noise in the wrestling game. As Young Hendeks of Willimantic claims the wrestling championship at bis weight, Jack Monty challenges him for a fin- ish €0, and he_also waits to meet Peter Lewis of Willimentic. If either of them wamt te'do busifhess on the forfeit-for-weight ana appesrance ba- sis, Monty will be right there, he says. Yale-Harvard Race Date. New Haven, March 12—While the negotlations betweqn the rowing a thorities\at Harvard and Yale over th date for the regatta st New Londom have not been comeluded, the opin! is held that the time will bo fixed June 29, which is.a week after the Yale commencement- Awarded to New Haven. Auburn, N. Y. March 13.—The board e “"”..ZL‘.’;} :‘.un lesgues tion of - anowgoas the. fette decision to- day: Award—Charles s to N Heven, Conn: 2 Giants’ Colts Gat Their Game. Dallas,-Tex., March 13.—Heawy hit- ting and poor fielding marked the test today, between the New Yosk N tlonal colts and the Dailas tesm. The former won by a scere ef 10 to 8. FISTIANA. Billy Nixon, who is new: boxing ‘i champlonship form. will be a busy boxer for some weeks. Fack Redmond, the Milwaukee dght- will be forced to keep out of the ring for several menths on socount of an injured hand. Jack Lester, tha "hope” discovered by Tommy Burns, will sail for Atistra- Ma to meet Bill Lang in Sydney the latter part of next month. Ad Wolgast has'left Néw York for Los. Angeles, whers on March 17 he meets George Memsic. K. O. Brown is appearing in vaudeville, and One Round Hogen {s. waiting until the lat- ter’s contracts run.out in ‘order to get another bout. SPORTOGRAPHS. At Princeton, Yale defeated Prince- ten. 1n fic bout ' Saturday a gymnas| night, 38 points” to 16, The nsval acedemy won deysively o R EEL Lt cs - : n,myublnun took first place’ Billy Papke, ths Ag:rm:mw;. Rfi’x'uuu“:w_ramwgz‘( = thie:ne i ntl o) 425 385—1231 | e, champion, in | ) ink, abo farin one night recontly. ln:g all of his fowls (about 75 in "The two Polish familles that bought - Solomon farm last fall have the fame up for a new house. : n son, treasurer of the C. M. rtson comipany, has purcliased the; sawmill belonging to the estate of the’late R. N. Parish. .The property ‘conaists of the gawmill, dwelling house and outbuildings and about twenty actes of land. - Maeting of Ladies” Aid Secisty. The Ladies' Aid society, which: was recently organized with about fourteen members, met at the home of Mrs. F. C. Schoifleid_on . Thursday afternoon. The officers elected for six months are: President, Mrs. I R. Burchard: vice Dresidants, Mirs. F. C. Scholfield, Mrs. J. C. Dolbear, Miss Evelyn Comstock, Miss Mary Johnson gnd, Miss Jessic Bradford; secretary and treasurer, Miss Carrie Parker; committee on work, Mrs. J. C. Fellowes, Miss_ Jessl Scholfield, Mrs. G. H. Bradford and Mrs. E. F. Comsiock. Morris_Yoselewsky has the frame for.a new barn up and partly covered on his place in the village. Rev. H. T. Arnold preached in_the Congregational church on Sunday from John 6:63. The Y. P. §. C. meeting was con- ducted by F. C. Scholfield. Topic, Les- fons from Great Lives. | Moses. Bx. 3: 1-14, ) MOHEGAN Henry Dolbeare was in New London on_business last week. Donald Meech was a Norwich visitor the first of the week. Miss Burdick of Witchville was the guest of Amelia Burdick Sunday. There will be ‘no service next Sun- day evaning at the ghuirch. Mrs. Holmes of Montville 'and Mrs. Johneon of Norwich ealled on friends in_this place Sunda Roger Dolbeare was home aver Sun- day. is Dolbeare of Nerwich was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Adeline Dol- bears, Sunday. > Miss_Viole Derosiers has teturned from_Fitchville after visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Nolan. WINDHAN: COUNTY. WESTMINSTER ‘uparvinr'a’ Schools Makes Monthly Report—Various Happenings. A number from this place attended the auction at Mr. Brennan’s in North Soclety on Tuesday. &Mn Izola Merrifield, and her sister, rs. Clutts, are speding a few days in New York ity Miss Alma Newton has been enjoy ing a short vacation at her home here. Miss Lila Ogden and Mrs. Sybil De Grenier attenided the monthly tesch- ers’ meeting on Monday- afternoon in the Frost school .building. Mrs. Ellen Parker of Brooklyn is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sybil Bak- er. John McDonald of Black Point (Ni- antic) called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Allen and son of Scotland spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Button. . Deacon Bdmond took charge of the C. E. meeting Sunday evening. 8ohool Report for February. Joseph ~ W. Dows, supervisor of schools, viskted here Monday. Mr. Dows has made the following report of the Canterbury sehools for the month ef February: North Seciety attendance 96.9 per cent., Peek $5.7. @mith or Gay Head 944, Raymond $L3, Westminster 9 Canterbury Green” $8.8, Packerville $4.4. Smith school made 180 per cent. during the week of Feb, 0. Mies Lila Ogden, teacher at Wesi- minster, reports Uie_ following pupile present’ every day during February Bernlos Cook, Dowance Cook. Herliget Newton, Viclet Newton, Nelson Moh- figy. ire. Sybel De Grenier, teacher at Smith school, reports the following pu- ‘pils perfect in attendance for Febru- & Ellis Sage, Filimore Sage, Sage, Charles Sage, Arthur Merrifield, Richerd Merrifisid, Theo- dore Clutts, Ogarita Clutss. -WOODSTOCK sy Ladies’ Missionary Secisty Met at Parsonage—Various Looal Happen- ings. Mra George F. Werks and Miss Ma- bel Works were in Boston last week. The Ladies’ Missionary society met at the mg:my afternoon with Wdrs. Wil Howard as leader. ‘William J. Lindemen has given up his work in Tarrytown, N. Y., and Is now ‘at-his bome here. Frank Skinmer and family have ’-luud into the house with Mrs. Lottie Uay. Rdward P. Berrian and Miss Eliza Berrian ave been in Hesiford a few days. - . Annual Oyster Supper. The gentlemen oernected with the mile west of [ * The Thorgucfi#i‘gi'of THE FRANK J. Distributors for New. London and- Windham Counties in Connecticut and State of Rhode lsiand. Thornton, R. I, and his brother,G Tillinghast, called on relatives recently, enjoying the pleasures of ing through the ice. PTALE.MEN TERRORIZED BY FEAR OF THE CAMORRI Difficulty 'Experionced in Getting & Jury to Try Enrico Alfane. 1 Viterho, Italy, March 12.—The trial of Enrico Alfano and the other bers of the Neapolitan Camorra. murder, formal proceedings -in began vesterday, is confronted serious obstacles and is likely if Monthly Session of Town Council— Considerable Business Transacted. o New Pastor Coming—Funeral of Mrs | Rev. Fred Smok and family of Nex' Yort AL miove hece iave. 44 45 HE¥ a call iére to. preach - the ‘et X * 3irs: George H. Potter, who hak been| -, a great sufferer for many mnonths with | = dropsy, died- Thursday of 'last~Week. Funeral® services” were held - at the house 'Monday, March 6th, WHE busisl in_the Oneco cémetery: ‘The light snow of Friday nightrcall- ed out all the local fox hunters eary Satw morning. E, & Blu were seen here one morn- ing last week, and gave their. spring iss_Virginia S. Sharpe. of Lhiott! |3 3 T iprkine n e M s ctstrio ol 186 Washington Street, Providence, R. I. af . Wood's. : % L R e cestianfon And allies Manufactured by Stevens-Duryéa Company, Chicopes Falls, lence, will spend several Woaldh Hexe: otr b taiith. h Licensed under Seiden Patent. ve visiting n Gri- s X ™ ; | WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.L POMFRET CENTER. — E. B, Brown was in Hartford Tues- | . HOPKINTON lday, appearing before ' the -asicultural commitege regarding an appropri: tion to suppress foul brood diease in|- Mrs. -Warren Averlll has so far Te- covered from her recentillness as to e out of doors, - ‘The town council held its monthly session” at the Town hall Monday aft- ernocn. . Bills were orderéd paid to the amount of = $83.22. Stephen - B. An- drzks was appointed town forest war- den. .. & The appropriation for the mainte- nanice ‘of highways was allotted In part E. E. Brown is attending the Massa- chuetts Fruit Growers' convention in Worcester. s 38 #Eze * Represcntatives Thompson And Cov- ell attended” the governor's reception Tyesday evening in Hartford. as follows: Di t_No. 1, highways | ent conditions continue to be Mr. and Mrs. David Lonsberry ‘of | $200; ‘bridses $200: Xo. highways | erably delayed. 3 Pomfret have been passing a few days |$400; bridges , highways| Talesmen Dodging Jury Servies in Worcester with acquaintances, 87 Beitaes 4 Dighways| 5" provisory jury was selected R T b Aston sterday morning the_pre . The Ashaway Clay company was | PAIt yeste HOWARD VALLEY @iven permission to liy steel rafls|ident of the court in order to begin the case, but difffculties at onmce encountered with. the men, many of whom either pretexts for not serving in .the or betook themselves to another @is- trict where the autMoritics have SOt yet been abie to lay hands om President ~ Bianchi endeavored threats of severe punishment to im= . duce others to fulfil their civic obli= = gations, but in vain. : In Mortal Fear of the Cameorra. The authorities made strenuous forts today and will continue in_#h line tomorrow to secure men and willing‘te sit* in the jury box.' across Broad street in Ashaway for the u8€ of the company in conveying clay to it§ brick manufacturing plant. As i probate court they received and ordered recorded the inveatory of the csiate of Hannah T. sion, and au- thorized the admi trator to sell. the articles of pers property at not Tess han the inventory price. Olive . Wolff of New London was ap- pointed administrtrix of the estate in | Rhode Island of the late Phebe W. Prossér of Groton. Everett P. Math- ewron, ‘Roger W. Lewis and John E. Wells were appointed appraisers. © Meeting of School Commitl Miss Lula Robins visited ih New London over Sund: H. Hune and E. Hune were, in Wil- limantic Tuesday. - Raymond Hawkes went fo New Brit- ain the 10th of the mont James and Frank Simpson killed a fox last Saturday. ASHFORD Friends of Mrs. D. B. Packer will be pleased to kuow she s improving steadily; ‘after undergoing an operation at_the Willimantic hospital. ~ * nte he ; ? th threat Ralph Poole Is visiting friends M £ ‘phe monthly mecting of the school | fear, OF the Camorra 'a':l‘r," g Saugde, Mes committee, postponed ~ from Monday | month offer almost unsurmous ‘William Poole spent Sunday at his mornf on account of the storm, was home here. g barriers to this election of the twelve |/held Tuesday aficrnoon &t the hoine of | roguiar jurymen and the twelve sube. 0 . the clerk, Miss Clara A. Olney. at| gy 9 to ®it In d, it of ti -TOLLAND COUNTY THope Valley. Supei intendent Paul M. | e Sdgment ot (N 3 Barber was absent in Providence at- o LG tending a_meeting of the superintend- f % ents of schools in the state at the of- SOUTH WILLINGTON fice ‘of the commissioncr of _public sciools. The committea ordered bills Ready by | paid to the amount of $2.65. Fred W. Gardiner is ili with a grip cold: -His' brother, George: A. Gardin- er,_died in Providence Saturday, SIEyres . ‘William H. Thorp and wife. of Potter R. H. Worden has entered the em-|gi) (Westerly side) were business| ploy of L. G. Merrick, -a grocer. in|callers in town Monday of last week. Bristol, and. will move his family 40| %*Franic C. Dixon, caretaker at the that boraugh zoon. % Stomrington town farm, visited at the The new schoolhouse on Willington | ome of Mrs. A. Irene Mills Tuesday Hill, built at'a cost of a little less than | night. $2,500, will be ready for.use at the be- sinning of the spring term of school. M#a. E. J. Holman, in company with her nisce, Mrs. Case, of Willimantic left for Old _Point Comfort. Va., last{ - Mrs. William T. Barber is cenfined 'Wednesday. They are to remain about | to_her home by sickness. ten days. e and Mrs, Jon Barher of Hope iri | Valley were the guests of. T. rber Wiring the Churgh: . « .. | anq family lust week. e, Do church ds belng wired for| “napiel Rose of Canterburs, ‘Conn., Rciste dighiing ved hi zsehol o Millville, Charles Woodworth moved his household goods t eyt Going Abroad te Escape Servies. Never has there been such an evas- jon of jury duty. While many of those who could legally be summoned have left town, it is said that others are making ready to go abroad to be out of reach of the authorities who are presecuting the: case. The president of the court was obliged vesterday to halt the trial, which was postponed until Tuesddy. but it may be necessary to still further * suspend the proceedings, Making Indiana Doubtful. ‘With a corrupt practices act strictly enforced it will probably be harder then ever to guess which way Indiana is going—Indianapolis News. & Champ Clark. If you went anything really funny about the designs of the United Statés on Spanish America you can always get 1t i Berlin—New York World. Hill _Schoolhouss to Bs Spring Term—$6,000 Incréase in the Grand List. ARCADIA is doing 19| ear this place, last Friday. work about the barn at présent, @eliv-| ;. employed by George H. Greene in| About 30,000,000 words a year {5 ering milk, ote. 1o | the mill. 5 under the sea, through, cables u.fl would be pleasing to. the -people | ~ 51511 * Frank Tillinghast of British and North Am#rican ports 4 i of this village if Rev. and Mrs. Bx W. | Darrow were to move into the Origin | Hall house, Soon to be vacated by Mr. | ‘Worden and family. e 1 Frank ~ AHen is helping Arthur Church in the loading ice on the cars at the Perry Ice company.houses. Inorease in-Qrand List. | The present grand list of tle town| is about $6.000 miore thap the last pre- | vious listTwo hundred and [orty-two! are subject to the personal tax of $2.| - MOUNT HOPE Mr. and. Mrs. George S. Byles of | Norwich were visitors of 'Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Bacon Thursday and Friday. of | lasi week. | The Ladies' Aid society of fhe War- | renville Baptist church nmiet wTth ‘Mrs. David Russ on Tuesday of Jast week. Rev. and Mrs. Bugbee of Warrenvilie ' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.| Bacon on Wednesday. pe SRR L T b Beauty and Economy = walk hand in hand with that one soap—Pears—which has continued its successful course in the service of beauty for over one hundred and twenty years. The special properties which soften and beautify the skin You’ll Find Always in - *. the {umous Pears’ Soap—and only in Pears. It enables women to have lovely complexions and keep the skin in a constant condition of perfect health. Its cost is low enough for anybody. So while beauty is increased and complexions helped it is best for beauty and econoniy to use Misses Hmma and Sarah Valentine-| guests of Miss Gertfe Contin of | ‘Warmwood hill recently: 1 An additional reservoir of the Leeds | water works at Bramley is to s built at a cost of $83,392. L | a— has atwags Seen to v Suignbers and friends. on the wemasky ergans ada Thousnte of laiiee spresd the Wmhmown 16 them, may learn abour i tn the Rewspapshk -}~ @ the geed work gees on. VYRurn-0-Gin is s purely vegstable ecompeund, 10 harmful prepertien, 5 Getively spesific To powng b <l & 15 Mghly recemmentol oo -the ment o ail Coras of femalo trwudics. i e wwwww ' | . ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.26 ¢ boitle with full directions. ©** FRANCOGERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 120th Street, ' 'Bew York functiens. g wwwWwwVwWwwvwew