Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1911, Page 3

BONDS furnished for persons in positions of trust. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shotucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. You can dispense Wwith many things in life with comparative safety, but Fire Insurance is nceded by every careful parson having property at risk. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. 18E OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is located In Somsru’ Block, over C. M. Wiil'ums, Room 9, third flooe. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Estate Agent, Boston, April 16.—Upon the weath- er and road conditions next Wednes- day, Pariots' Day, depends, it Is be- lieved the success’ of the fourth as- sault upon Tom Longboat's record time for the Hoston Athletic associa- tion’s annual Marathon road race of 25 iniles from Ashland to Boston. The coming 15th annual renewal of this classic event already has such an un- usvaly high grade field of , runners that th mark set by the Indian in 1907—2 hours, 24 minutes, 24 seconds —is_believed to be seriously threat- ened. Up to tonight 131 athletes had sig- nified their intention of starting. Two former winners of this classic of American running races are among the entries for Wednesdaybs rencwal. Sammy Mellor of Yonkers N. Y., who has been a ccmpetitor nearly every year since his victory in 1902, and Henri Renaud, the Nashua, N. H., mill hand who won as a dark horse on a eweltering day two years ago. In the attack on Longboat's record there will participate four Indians and a dozen or more Canadians. SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. 3 L v National League. New Yok 6, Brooklsm 3. Inwn & Perkins, Aomeys-atlaw | S50 T e sonines-ausaes First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St | incinnati L Pitthure 2 Entrance stairwiy nest to Thames Nat. Bank. Open Monday and Satur- AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. éay evenings. lephone 23-3. Won. Lost. New York . ' Detnit : BRADY & BRADY, ‘Washington 2 Attorneys Counsel at Law. | 50 Louis . ' ol 386 Broadway, New York City. | Roion 1 James T. Brady Charles A. Prady | P! 1 of New York. of Norwich, Coan, | Chicass o Dominick & Dominick Noerwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. Deiivered to Any Part of Norwich ecknowledged to be the marke: — PEERLESS. A teleyhone order will recelve promp: aftention. 0. J. McCCRMICK. 3¢ Frank Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottl Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & Co. Tel. 136-0. Market and Water Sta, H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — cor. First Class Matiress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. © Maiiresses made to or- der and m. vor. 100 W. Mal. St, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders wiil receive prompt at- tention. Telephone 535-4 STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c¢ DINNER| From 12 to 2 DEL-BUEF CAFE, Grommd l‘loor} NOTICE ! T repatr, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very re: work guaranteed £ will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Drop a postal and Tel. 254-3. Franklin 8t 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1561 the public the finest standara rands of Beer of ope and America, lokemian, Pilsn Culmbach Bavartan ee Bass Pale aud Burton, Mueir’ otch Ale, Guinness” Dublin_Stout, T. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker it P. ¥ A Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser udwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. T‘lvphcne 447-12. MILL REMNANT STORE Went Side—179 W. Mata St., is the only place to s c on every &oila® Buying Dress Goods, Silks At and Summer. Good lengths for sy drasses and waists bargains at BMLL REMNANT STORE, oo W. Mata St — QUALITY Come ana see the In work should always be cousidered especiaily when it costs no inore tha the inferior kind. Skilled men .r: employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. AMERICAN HOUSE, Tarrell & Sandersen. Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Xraveling Men, ote. Livery comnectes SMBIULANT STRZET. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE' CAFE Step in 2nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswall Ave. -class Wines, L'qucrs und Clgars. and Weich Rarebit served te order. Johm Tuck'e. Prop. Tel 43-6 HANLEY'S | price. Al | vings—smow. College Game: A% Nesiilie—Michigan & Vandetile ¢ Baltimore—Rarvard 6, Jokns Hopkins 2. Ithaca—Comell 5, Lehigh 3. Providence—Browr, &, Porn State 2 wich University b fa AL A A Scliool e dard Sem- olie Unirersity 1, Columbla 2. Weat Point—West Point 3, Tutts 0, Exeter—Phillips-Exeter 7, Sprngfeld Training s Bucknell 0. . Hely Cross 1. Other Games. i Newark 10, Tronsides more—Raltimore 14, Walbrook A. €. 4. 11, Montreal 9. Worcester 4, New Brteln 1. Pittsburs Defeated Chicase 4 to | April 16 —Pittsburg defeated Chicago 4 here todsy in the first ame of the series. Chicago. 4 double and & sacrifice. The crowd over- the outfld end & hit into this tersitors went for two bases. Score Ohloago. 1 9 o o o 1 of of of Camnitzp Totals, i tisae, 1.40; umpires, 0'Day and Breumac st. Loy Cincinnatl. April Hiad mo trouble durlug any part of todas’s game. Louls it Gasar hare. Bresnshan's batting and 5. Cincinnati 2. llee was in fine form and of the entire St Leuls team featured. The | Louis. Cineinnati hpe a e abhpe a e i 18 7 0|Bescerat 3116 0 30 0 olBates.er 0560 | 01 2 ofHobilize 4 16 1 0 115 1 ofMitehellit & 0 i 1@ 0100 1133 2420 i1130 o180 20313 1020 it 3 o 10100 ol 20000 | w’e 0000 IRRRR] ns : Ran for MeLean in Scare by tnnings Touis et T, for S i { Gra ° Lonis Bremaban 2. Fvans, Konetelr. | . for Cinelimati Bates, Hoblitzell: two base Brewnaliui; three base hit, Hoblitzel. Bresuaban, lite, ‘off Gaspar 9 In § fouings; sacrifics hits, Mowrey, Oukes: stolen base. Wuggins: double vlay \ifiacr ‘to Downey to Hoblltzel, McLean o Duwney { to Tloblitzel to Sitizer to McLean: Iot on bases, Si- Janis 9. Cincinnati 4; bases on balls, off Garpar 4. fe 1. off Sallee 3 hit by pitehed pur (Bxsns and Wugging). by Keefo (Ko | strmc out. by Gasoar 4. by Keele 1. by Salle 4; | time umplres, Finneran snd Rigier. | Gaora | Detroit 5, Cleveland 2. Detrolt, Mich, Aol 16.—With Lively. o recruit, pitehing, Detrol? defeated Clevaland today. 5 1o % Twoubles’ by Lajole and Jackion scored Cleveland it Dinetied hifs of West 1o the first and sirti, and in the cighth Krapp, who cel Wt + men on hases sud 08 enc oot wes for, e by Deichanty, whioh gave Detrol fwo Reoce Cleveland. Totals, 317 2 1 ab b e Detroit. o an b G of Jonese 3 Push.es Cabint Fraupp s Weitn Krannp Stanage o/ Vavely.p | < Tee 108 e 00z | Derrat R ER RS e | Jones 3, Cr on bases, o Deitots 4: o’ oase vt Laele i Cacrifeenit, Bush: - olass, Jeues W Staps sk out, by Li ws o balis. off Lively 3, off West 1455 umpires, Perrine and Gverfiow s long Ti% 8. IR IEERE PR ioai IR 810 18 X IR Trelers by 2 26, 9 Totals, e o Sate by Inuings st touts 20100000 G RERE R i o, Yor Chiso Walsh T2, for 81 Louls W Walsh: cactifico lite. % i rhay. Voneassty 1o Eeider erty. Zader: Lises on el struck: GUE. by Walsh 5, s Oregors 1, Bl off Greiors & in 4 lonina” o8 Slater 1 1S inpings; left on bases. St Louis 7, Chicsgs 4: 1.30; umpives, O'Loughlin and Dineen. Zelder 2, MeTatse, Mc- Giants Win by Heavy I New N. J. April 16.-—The New | York a batted tle ball hard today und defeated ihe Newark team by the s-ore of 14 to 8. McGraw pre- Thretenng Tom Longhoat's Record High Grade Runners in the 131 Bntnea for the Boston Marathon—Two Former Winnqs in the List—Four Indians and a Dozen Canadians will Run. sented his regular team with the ex- ception of Fleicher, who played third base in place of Deviin. Score by in- nings: R. HE. New York 1612030101415 2 Newark 0200003001—610 4 Batteries, Rudolph and Hartley; Lee, Sykes, Flater and Cady; umpire, Bed- ford. Boston Americans 3, Baltimore 2. Baltimore, April 16.—The Boston Americans today won a closely con- tested game with Baltimore of the Eastern league, the score being 3 to 2. Score by innings: R.H.E. Boston 2000000103 8 1 Baltimore 00000200 0—2 9 2 Batteries. Pape and Madden; Dy- gert, Vickers and Byers. Chase Goes Into the Box. Jersey City, N. J, April 16—The New York Americans defeated Jersey City today by a score of 10 to 1. The locals played miserably in the field, and_were helpless before the pitching of Brockett. Manager Chase pitched the last iming and struck out twc men. Score by innings: R H.E. New York 10610000210 9 1 Jersey City 0 00000100—1 3 § Brockett, Chase and Walsh; Bart- ley, Jomes, Walker and Tonneman, Wells. Manager Resigns. Y., April 16.—Manager William J. Clarke of the Albany, Y. State league baseball team re- signed his position today. No reason for his action is given, but it is said he has signed a contract to coach the Princeton university team for three years. SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS & A Exhibition Games. At_Providence—Providence 8, Bos- ton Nationals At Albany—Springfield 2, Albany 1.| JIMMY CLABBY HOME FROM ROUND THE WORLD But Former Norwich Boy Net Heard From in His Native Town. Looks as_if Jimmy Clabby, the Mil- waukee welterweight, is going to give Norwich, his native town, the go-by this time. Clabby, accompanied by Ray Bronson, the lighteight, and T. S. Andrews, their manager, arrived in New York from Kurope on Saturday, after a six months' tour which has included Australia and Murope. By his relatives in this city, it had been expected that Clabby would take a side trip up here before the depart- ed for the west, but up to Sunday night he had not arrived or been heard from. His local relatives ex- plained that they thought he might be staving over in New York to see the Murphy-McFarland bout Tuesday night, or else he was going straigh’ west, as they knew he had been noti fled to get out there as soon as po sible, as he was to referee a bout in Chicago and that town was all plas- tered with posters biling him as one of the attractions for the fight il and the promoters were probably urg- ing him to get out there as soon as possible. CHAMPION éRANK KRAMER . DRCPPED OUT EXHAUSTED. Ouadeor Bicycle Racing Season Open- ed at Newark. Newark, N. J., April 16.—The out- door bicycle racing season opened to- day at the new Velodrome track in Vasesturz, near here, with the defeat of Frank Kramer, the American champion, in the feature event of the day. In the five mile race, open to professionals, the champion dropped out exhauted after the fourth mile. A northwest wind made it difficult for all the riders and uncomfortable for the big erowd of spectators. The winner of the day was Joseph A. Fogler of Brooklyn, who won the five mile event over Paddy Iehir and Aifred Goulet of Australia, aftef Kra- mer dropped out, and also took the mile handicap. The new track is a six lap, steep banked affair, and is sald to be the finest track of the sort in teh world. KICKERS’ LINEUP PICKED FROM PRACTICE SQUAD Outlook ‘1 Good—"Doc” Gadle for Manager. Coach ‘“Pooch” Maloney had his squad of ball tossers out for practice on the Shetucket campus, Saturday afternoon, and a great display of stars was in evidence, After about two hours of hard work Manager Rudd Gadle annownced tha following lineup: The string of catchers was reduced to two, Savage and Johnson Deing se- lected.” Johnson is a mew find, hailing from one of the suburbs of Boston. Farrell, Downing and Coveliski are to look after the flinging position, to be backed by the following stonewall in- field: Cummings, 1st base: Sweenev, Second base: Ouley, third base; Far rell, shortstop, For the outfield, Grady, Downing, Super and Maloney werd | signed to_cover the positions. “Doc” Rudd Gadle was the choice for man. ager and Grady and Sweeney were the committee appointed to represent the club at the meeting of the Mili league 'n be held in the Occnum A. C. rooms 1 rsday evening of tifis week, when a schedule is to be adopted. MADE THE DINGBATS LOOK A TRIFLE SLOW. Hills Take Their Basketball Game by 34 to 9 Score. | | i | i | | Laurel | A combination of the Jewett City | Dingbats and Jewett City second | team feit as if it had monkeyed with a | buzz saw atter a basketball game with {the Laurel Hills on Saturday evening Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, losing fast’ Norwich bunch, 34 to o. orwich boys had the visitors stopped at all stages of the game, leading them in the first half, 14 to 3, and slepping away from them at a |lively gait in the second period. The game puts another nice scalp in the Laurel Hills belt and looks 1good as an addition to their already fancy record for the season. CENTRALS AND MOOSUP TROT A FAST HEAT Opening Game Went 12 Innings, Moos- up Winning 3 to 2. The Centrals, who are to represent Norwich in the Eastern Connecticut leagne, opened their practice season with a game at Moosup on Saturday, playing the Moosups, champions of the amateur league last seasoh. The con- test was a fast one’and went twelve innings, with Moosup winning, 8 to 2. ‘This was & close and exciting game, the Centrals tying the score in the. ainth inning. The feature of the game TWO MINNE/ S MEN. IN ROLE OF MERKLE Base Runners Start for Club House Afhf Hit'in Ninth iInning. Joe Sugden tells of & game between St. Paul and Minneapolis in the Am- erican mlaflon. ‘where afl\;\e was n away because the men without completing the circuit after a safe drive had been made. It was in the ninth ining, and the score was evenin_ Minneapolis had a man on second and third. The batter slashed a_safe one to the outfield. Both tha men on the bases started to run for the club house as soon .as they saw the ball land safely. Joe Sugden, who was catching for St. Paul, ran out on the field, yelling at the top of his voice for the ball, and Cantillon was tear- ing around the field like a wild man, howling for the runners to come back. They beat it back to the bases before Sugden got the ball, and saved them- selves from a seat in the bonehead class, but it was no fault of theirs that the game was saved. SILVER LOVING CUP TO DANNY MURPHY Daniel Then Produced Three Hits, One a Double. Danny Murphy was presented a. sil- ver loving cup when he stepped to the bat for the first time in the game be-y tween the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Americans at Philadel- phia on Saturday. Danny proved him- self worthy of the gift by knocking out three hits in the game, one of them a double at a time whe nit did the most §00d. Spalding’s Athlétic Almanac, Now that the public and the athletes are becoming interested in all matters pertaining to the forthcoming Olympia games in Stockholm, Sweden, Spald- ing’s Official Athletic Almanac will be found doubly interesting, containing as it does, a diagram of the stadium in which the contests will take place a complete list of Olympic games win- ners since 1896, and records of all for- eight athletes, It also devotes liberal space to international meets from which comparisons can be made. It will be sent to any address in thq United States or Canada by the pub- lishers, the American Sports Publish- ing_compgny, 21 Warren street, New York eity. poatpald upon receipt of ten cents. High Duckpin Single. Bill McClafferty set a safe mark for duckpin high single at the Rose alleys on Saturday when he rung up 151. It stood the test and took the daily prize. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Effort to Reorganize the Loval Brass Band—Easter Plants for Sunday School. John Adams of Palmertown was the guest of friends in town Sunday. Kinney Bentley and daughter, Alice, of Naytic, R. I, were Haster guests at the heme of N. Bentley of High- land avenue. Flowering Plants Presented. At the afternoon services in Grace church on Sunday each child was pre- sented a flowering plant, a custaom practiced for years on Easter Svaday. Dr. H. N. Haine spent Easter at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Arnold of Pomfret. To Enthuse Musicians. There is to be a special meeting of the Yantic Brass band before long, when there is to be an effort made by the leaders to reorganize the band and keep the musical circle of the town interested during the coming summer. It is mainly through the untiring en- ergy of M. F. Ladd that the meeting is_to convene. Miss Emma Counterman is the guest of friends at Narragansett Pler, R. L Mrs. H. N. Haine is_spending the Easter period at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Arnold of Pomfret, Ct. ¥riends of . Milton Beckwith are sorry to learn of th esevere attack, of Easter in the Churches and at the . Sheltering Arms—Passover Home- Comers—Neighborhood Club's De- bate. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second| Congregational church was in charge | of the Sunday afternoon service At the Sheltering Arms. He took for his sub- ject, Heaven as the Other Power. He said: Christ came back this FEaster day to show us that death was only a door through which we should be eager to go. When God shail open the door and ask us in, eve hath not seen nor ear heard the things prepared for us— things that we have always hoped for. May nothing taake from our hearts this faith, that the gateway called death leads into the othe room which Christ has gone to prepare. The hymns were sung by the grls’ ehbir of the Second church, with Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter as accompanist. The members of the choir were Miss Ruth and Jane Breckenridge, Gertrdue | Allen, Lillian_and Dorothy Wyckoff | and Margery Volkman. At Sacred Heart Church, At Sacred Heart church Easter Sun- day there were beautiful flowers ev- erywhere—daffodils in the windows, | hyacinths, geranjums and _begonias | along the altar railing, the altar being surrounded with palms and cinerarias, and on it were Easter lilies, roses and carnations. The effective decorations were arranged by members of the Al- tersociety,including Miss Luetta Dow- dall, Miss Mary White, Dliss Teresa Connell and Miss Katie Casey. At the $.30 mass the children_sang: Welcome, Happy Morning, J. J. Calkin; Hail, Heavenly Queen, Hymnal; Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, Hymnal; Alle- lulia! Allelulia! Let the Holy Anthem Rise, H, Smart; To Jesus's Heart All| Burning, Hymnal. At the 10 o'clock mass the senior choir, assisted by Miss | Bessie Callahun and John Kivlin, loists, rendered these hymn; Aquam, Gregorian; Kyrie, ana Gloria, Matiteld; Credo Cremer; offertor gina Coeli, Webb; Agnus De feld. Miss Elilabeth Malone is organ ist. The Easter sermon was delivered! by the rector, Rev. C. T. McCann. First Church Easter Servic The musical part of the service on Easter Sunday at the First Congrega- tional church was in keeplng with the, spirit of the day, the selections by the choir being full of harmony and sweet- ness. Palms, ferns and Georgia pine | were on either side the pulpit; massed in front were azaleas, begonias, pink and white stock with beautiful Easter lilies, - The flowers were arranged by Miss M. E. Wattles, assisted by Miss Fanny Williams and Miss Natalie Al- len. Rev. G. H. Ewing took for his subject The Ascent of the Soul. He said, i part: We shall not linger at the open tomb, but go forth into the res- urrection life. The ladder from eartiy to heaven begins just where you are, but you cannot tell to what it leads. "The natur eof the soulis to ascend, not to descend. Every ch#ld of God is ‘bound to grow. Evolution has been in the ascending scale. Out of decay springs a living shoot. All nature us- cends, but more especlally when man co-operates. The prophets and priests of God frequently rise from obscurity. Sin is the parasite that attacks the life of the soul. Your fate depends upon your choice of what you shall be; you have an essential part to rerform. The true Christian has the secret of ascent. The zest of life is to strive, to toil, to rise, to win. God reaches down into our lives and we are transfigured. Home During Passover. A family reunion has been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rab- fnowitch of Wauwecus Hill during the efgth davs of the passover. The two sons, Herman of Texas and Max Rab- inowitch and his son, Jacob, of Phila- delphia, and the daughter, Mrs. Mau- rice Bogkoss, with her little daughter, Grace, of New York city, are among those present. Defeated Yantic. The baseball team from the Town street school played a game with the Diamond Dusters on their grounds in Yantic Friday afterncon, the Town Street team winning the game by a fllness which 1s confining him to his house, in Franklin. Miss Bennett of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. David Smith of Church street. PARISH RECTORY. Home Needed for Pastor of New Cath- olic Church at Waterbury. Rev. Terrence J. Smith, the nawly appointed pastor for the new Catholic church In this city, was here Tuesday and accompanied by Michael Guilfolle spent some time in viewing the tract of land purchased by the bishop and which is situated on the corner of Rob- bins street and Merrill street. Several pleces of property were also looked over with the intention of securing a home for the pastor on his arrival here about May 1. After visiting some of the clergymen at the Immaculate Conception church, Father Smith left for Danbury. It has Dbeen decided to hold services in St. Patrick’s hall on East Main street un- til the new edifice for which plans have been let to a local architect is com- Dleted—Waterbury American, Bristol.—Mrs. Wallace H. Miller, who has been active in the order of Re- ‘bekahs for some years, has been elect- ed president of Crescent Rebelkah Past Grands’ association. New Haven.—N. H. Regan has been appointed superintendent of the New York and Eastern News company, with headquarters fn New Haven, succeed- ing Thomas F. Dolan. the leadership of Mrs. J. S. Junket there will be a chorus choir in the local M. E. church, con- sisting of twenty or more voices. This will be & vested choir. South Norwalk—The will of David Banks, who_died March 11, filed for probate in New York Thursday, be- queaths $5.000 each to Isaac S. Jen- nings and Georgs A Norwalk. Jennings of South = Che Middletown Yacht club has elected Thomas Lieming Day. editor of The Rudder, an honorary member of the club. The local associa- tion followed the action of the Hart- ford Yacht club. Greenwich.—The Rosemary corpora- tion of Greenwich has incorporated to operate a school for girls; to start with $150,000: incorporated by Carolina Runtz Rees, Mary Elizabeth Lowndes, Julian W. Curtiss. New Britain.—At the silver anniver- sary celebration of Stanley Woman's Rellef corps last week Mrs. Alice C. Gladden, recording secretary since the corps was organized, gave a history of Stanley W. R. C. Hartford.—The Hartford Yacht club has abandoned the propect to buy a houseboat to be used as a clubhouse {on the Connecticut river. It has been decided to use the clubhouse at Say- brook as the guartérs of the club this summer. Bridgeport.—The board of education has voted to add $100 each to the sal- was the fine pitching of Simcox of the Centrals, who pitched the twelve inn- ings, five hits veing made off him. Manager Calkins was satisfed with the ali-around team work arfes of 21 female teachers employed at { the high school, four critic teachers at the eity normal school fll’ld 10 princi- pals who teach rooms in addition fo thelr duties as prineipal, 'Brief State News| score of 3-2. Walter Durr was short- stop and Joseph Hughes pitcher for the winning team; Jack Powers was ghortstop and Harry Powers first base for the Dusters. Affirmative Won. The Neighborhood club met with Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray at their home, on Vergason avenue, Friday evening. An interesting debate, Poverty develops Detter character than riches, was con- ducted by four of the members. The affirmetive side won. This was follow- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Where o Trade in Jewet City WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, ‘General Repair Shop, Bleycle and Automoblle Repalring 01 and Gasoline for sala, FRWETT OITY HCTEL New and Up-to-dat. Hotel & over articsinr WIS, Propristor SALE CONTINUES THE CLEARAWGE at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzre, Dan. jelson. Some big discounts for our CTustomers another \reek; Attractive Bargains on every coanter in the store Buy these goods mow. 2ept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODES !TO‘I. Main Streer, Danleluon. sept20dw <ames E Keech, Mgr SPRING IS HERE extensive assortment of | currea_sudden. | her sudden death will be the source of and we invite you to come! in and look through our! ed by a general mwu-w“ questions. Family Gathering. Nine were present at the fam ty Friday given by Mr. liam E. Hough at their the Scotland road. Out ofm were there from Anyn- Point. " and New London. 3 Brief P-raaraph-. Aliss Emily Perkins of Norwich came last week to make her home With Mrs, James Kelley of Elm avenue. Miss_Olive Lovell returned to Free- port, Saturday, after a week’s visit with ‘Miss J. G. Honney of Huntington lane, Miss C. C. Calkins sreturned Satur- day to her home in Brooklyn, N. ¥, after a few days’ visit here as the guest of Mrs. C. P. Pane of East Town street. Miss Minnie Gray returned this week to her home in Colchester, after a week’s stay with her cousin, Mrs. Her- bert Mitchell, at her home on the Scot- land road. weeks’ visit with his Mrs. Edward Hunting- ton, Harold Smith left Monday last for’ Eustis, Fla., which place he ex- pected to reach Sunday. TAFTVILLE Sudden Death of Miss Anni Notes of Local Interest. After {wo grandmother, Ford— The death of Miss Annie Ford oc- Sunday morning at about 7.30 o'clock. She was taken sick Saturday noon and death was caused by congestion of the brain. The deceased was born in Taftville on Apri! 27, 1880, and has always lived here. She was the daughter of th= late Patrick and Ellen Ford. She was A r attendant at the Sacred Heart church and was a member of the Children of Mary. She was popular with the young people of Taftville, and friends. She is sur- vived by her mother, two brothers, Joseph and Daniel Ford, and two sis- ters, Misses Nellic and Katherine Ford, all of Taftville. sorrow_to many No Association Football This Spring. There will be no association football here this spring, as in years past, as the Providence street grounds are to be devoted to haseball. 1In the fall the team will probably be reorganized. On account of the lateness of the spring | no football games have been played and baseball practice has already com- mencad. Notes. Miss Ducheneau of Willimantic the guest of local friends. is Hermidos Durcotte of New Bedford is visiting friends in town. Joseph Paquette of New London is spending a few days with John Bis- sonette. Albert Taylor of Baltic is spending a week with local relatives, Frank Beiqus and family spent Sun- day with friends in Plainfield. Joseph Caron of Providen: Sunday at his home in Taftville, Robert Brierly of Pittsburg, Mass., was a visitor in town on Sunday. Miss Eva Roy of New Bedford is spending a few days with friends in Taftvill Miss Marion Marcure has returned from a visit with relatives in Woon- socket, R. L. Philip Hendrick of Columbia univer- sity is spending the Haster recess at his home here. Elmer sBisonett of Hartford is spending a few days at his home on North A street. Mrs. Michael Lamoreaux of St Caesare, Canada, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lague. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarry of New Bedford are spending a few davs with relatives on Front street. Existe Bernard has purchased four building lots on South strzet, Wilii- | mantic. and has let the contract for two new houses on the property. The board of directors of the Nat- uralization club have voted to meet but once a month hereafter, instead of twice, as in the past. The meeting | Donahue, Hirsctho.duiremW M“ W auregan Block, will be continued until the lease of store is dis- N oru;ich Store, Main Street, posed of. . The lease was to have been transferred prior to this date, but the transfer was not owing to a change of plans, on the part of the prospective lessee. 'made as anticipated. April 17, 1911. HIRSCH & CO. new bullding { grading around the MYST|C | soon mmence and 'fi'r—n"‘-d? | West Siders ougit to be pro How Local Churches Marked the Fes- | Yo', Siers 0wt 00 b B O tival of the Resurrection—New short vacation this wesk. School Building Completed—Holiday | Visitors Chronicled. 1 Sunda in the duet by At D. A. R. Congress Miss Margaret Bindloss fs in Wi ington to attend th= annial ce congress of _the Daughters of American _ Revolution, 7 Fanny Ledyard . A Ry Mystic. rthday Party. Norris Cooper, the five year old of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, brated his birthday on Saturday .n-( noon and entertained a few at the Union Baptist church morning a_ soprano and bass Miss Smith and Mr. Rathoun Rev. W. L. Bates, preached an able sermon: In a was given. The of: Sopranos, Miss Misses Ruth Roger Marion Wilcox. Heien was well renderad. pastor, Audrey Smith. Genevieve Weali Wilcox altos, Mrs. Pedro Montells, fend ere D 2 Miss. Alma Sehofield; tenors, Orville|friends. Games were pisyed SE 1 n P ?| freshments served Pedro Montells, Shirley Beebe: | lpiRrAT PEERE Allen Rathbun, Halsey Packer; by Miss Florenée Lamb; violin Village Gleanings. <% Victer Grinnell; cornet, E.| Mrs. Ezra Daboll and dauj Bucklin, 2 At the M. E. Church. } At the Methodist church the pasto: d Rev. C. T. Hatch, prea and solos were rendered by dy, Lila Dougl E.'R. Lark, Thomas W ¥. Noyes. Congregational Services. At the 4 o'clock service at the Con- gregational church Miss Louise Kaneen sang a contralto solo and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury a soprano solo. There were four anthems sung at this service and the choir was composed of: So)rano: Mrs. Newbury, Mrs. Lack. Mrs. Robes Chapman, Misses Phebe Stimson, Ellen Holmes, Alice MacDonald; altos, Mi es Kaneen, Miss Edna Wheeler, Sarah Misses Clara and Marian Da returned bome from a visit in wich, Mass They were ac by Mrs. Ben Cottrell, who will visit Mrs. Iadia Douglas for two weeks. George Sherburn of Jacksonwille, Fla., is the guest of his mother, Mm Alice Sherburne. Clifford Purdy, who is serving Ms time in the Uniled States navy, is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrm A M. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Batty aee spending a few days in New (1 E- B. Noyes has rturned from in New Ycrk. Mr. and Mrs, Palmer Brown of Prev- idence are the g Mr. and Mra. Will Clara Chase is visiting in Xew H 4 MacDonald; tenors, Arthur Coogan, A.| Bedford for a week. F. Earashaw; bass, Allan Rathbun; | Roscoe Burrows of Hoston 18 the organist, Mrs. Lathrop. guest of his family on Willow street. Erastus Douglas has returned 8 At St Mark’s. Mark’s Episcopal church the rector, Rev. A. C. Jones, officiated. At 3_o'clock baptism for children took piace. Miss Annia Packer had charge of the music. St. Patrick’s Church. At St. Patrick’s church high mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Fr. John Fleming, at 10.30 o'clock. The mu: rendered was of high order. The choir included: Soprano, Mrs: Willlam Joyee, Mrs. Ernest Rossie, Misses Agnes Nanen, Mary Finnigan, Katherine Fin. nigan, Katherine Voortz, Helen Deady: altos, Misses Sophie Grertz, Ilizabeth Erkes, Phoebe Burnham, Katherine Louise Haupt, Georgianna Ernest R Fugene Smith, Hans _Schiffer: Emil Neyer, John Wirth, Bertram Neyer; organist, Miss May G. Bray. School Building Completed. After long delay the new schoolhouse on the W been completed, the carpenters and painters having fin- ishad up their work. Architect W. J. Crabtree of New Britain has been in town and found everything satisfactory and will turn the building over to the Qistrict today (Monday). The building that was bought by Lucius Allen has all been torn down and carted away. ‘Waterbury after % visit to his pavents here. George Edgecomb, a reporter 1- ~ s At St New York Tribune, is the guest of father, John S. Edgecomb. Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harmess Ce., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BEODE, Prep. Dupre; tenors, Undertaker and Elilfl' $2 Providence St., Taliviiiz Prompt attention to day or night calle, will come on the first Sunday of the month. There still remains the small-building which has not vet been sold. Thel Telephone 620. apridM Wiawl Wi You great money-savers in largest Spring varieties we have ever shown, at the Lowest Prices. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. THERE is no advertusing mediun in Eastern Connecticut equal tv The Bui- ietin for business results, FURNITURE! We have on hand the‘ | | | | Real Estate Bargain Opportunity of Your Life WEST SIDE PROPERTY Inquire for full information Goal Office A. L. Potter & Co il Pay 8% Net On Cash Need To Invest