Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1911, Page 3

“MSUAE Glens Falls . INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. Net Surplus. J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. Through shifts made this week by reconstructed upon the eye when next the Academy lines up for a game. Al of which means-that Swan has been lifted from —THE POINT IS HERE— Is It wise to take vhances of a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost you so little? Don't take the chance. Insure Now. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, ST Main St _— WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan Trust Co. Building. Agency establisted May, 1848, SeplIMWF 1HE GFFICE OF WM. f. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, is 1ecsted In Somsrw’ Block over C. M. iliams, Rew— 9, third ficor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, kiforneys-af Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairwey next to Thames ational Bank. Telephone 35-3. BRADY & BRADT. Attermeys amd Counscl at Law. 286 Sroadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Srady of New York. - of Norwich Conn Dominick & Dominick: Members of New York Steck Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich the quarterback position to play half. Coughlin is again at fullback and Rob- inson has been elevated from quarter- back on the second eleven to play the same position on first. McCor- mick stays at the other halfback place, but Ricketts, who has been playing full, becomes a sub again. To get a good guarterback was the thing that troubled the coaches at the opening of the season, and in order to do that they had to sacrifice a val- uable halfback by Swan from half "to play quarter. is worked fairly well in the early games, but as the season advanced it was seen that they were getting along with a back- field in which McCormick was abou: the only man who co be depended upon to carry the ball.’ Swan put up a great game at quarter, but his ground gaining ability was lost, The change brings Swan bacy by Mac's side and restores the halfback combination that churned through opposing teams in_winning form last year. Robinson has been bandling the MYRON JACKSON, Playing a Strong Center for the Acad- emy Eleven. quarterback place for two days now, and hag shown form that pleases the coaches, so that it looks as if the solu- tion of the Academy’s football prob- lem in the backfield has been found. Coughlin is a good man at fullback and plays a good defensive game, and ~will be where he can do the team more $o0d in this position than he could at half. Herbert and Bliss, who were chang- ed around between the guard and tackle positions have been put back the way they were before the change was made, Herbert now at guard and Bliss at tackle. Much attention has Telephone 904 NORWICH TOWH Kitchen Dance at Rogers’ Home—| Pansies at Prothers Place—Allen McDonald Finishes Army Service. | = | countrs dance was| 1 Wednesday_even- | ‘Willlam G. Rogers and his sister, Miss Fanny Rogers. )ver one huncred guests were present. At ome time tiere were five sets on the foor. Masic was furnished by estra. Cake and cof- A small sum was were ted " fund. Guests were| resen rtville, Versailles, Nor- | wich, wicl ow Snd Elain Hilk" | Noted Here and There. H Miss " of Elm avenue has been for a f= = the guest of friends| in South Stoningtenm, i 2rs Tromas M. Shields and are spending a few Lebanon. Prothero of 3 Vargason es @aily from ard. G gathering pans bed in her X 21 W her on T weeks spont wit ;an has returned to % Hill, after severai in Maine. Knowles of Ivorston weelo of Mrs. Charles on East Town Oscar F. guest th: at herghome the Abell Mrs J. H. Gildingg returned Thurs- to her homa n M c, after a few = visit with her sister, Mrg. James of Eim avenue. B. Blagham returned Wed- » Hartford, after visits with Saxtsn of Wightman avenue friends in the city. Mrs. 1 and wit Mrs. H. S. Younz of Elm avenue has Leen entertaining this week Mrs. H. M. Pendleton of Stonington and Miss L. Pellows cf Danielson. Cari en McDon:ld of the Canterbury ke, who has just finished three ears of service in the Tnited States rmy, has gone to Hariford. where he nas been assizned to duty in.the state mory Ask Your Dealer for CANDEE RUBBERS They Fit All Shoes And Give Good Service WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS. ENTERPRISE NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from millc at very low prices. Asoriment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM. Prop, i71 W. Main St. E e e | been devoted to improving the line all along its length, and every man is expected to put up his best game when they meet the Norwich Heavweights | here on Saturday.. Croker at end will | be back in the game, but a substitute will probably play for Captain Gebrath at the other end. A week later, when Bulkeley is here, it is expected that Gebrath ean get back into the lineup in_his regular position. The team was given a good stiff scrimmage on Thursday afternoon sgainst the second eleven, were hand- led with speed and ginger by the new quarterback, Robinson, and showed that they were rounding into strong shape for Saturday's game. Cincinnati Top Scorer. Cincinnati carried off the National Robinson Is New Discovery For Quarterback—Swan Now McCormick’s Partner at Half—Coughlin Play- ing Fullback—New Combination the Best Yet. league's high run mark for 1911 with 26 tallles registered against Boston in a nine-inning game. The best total for the 1910 season was 20 runs made DY Boston. There were a lot more high scores last season than in other re- cent years. In 48 battles one team ‘scored 12 runs or better. There were only 28 such games in 1810. Three times last summer a total of 28 runs was made by both teams in a game. COMMISSION WILL INVESTGATE TICKET SCALPING. Result Announced on Dec. 11—Future Will Be by Commissiom Cincinnati, Nov. 9.—That the na- tignal baseball commission has obtain- ed evidence regarding the charge that scalping was prevalent during the recent world’s baseball series in New York and Philadelphia was indi- cated today when the commission defi- nitely’ decided to pursue an investiga- tion. A meeting will be held by the com- mission_in New York on Dec. 11, at which the result of the investigation will be announced. Not a semblance of a clue as to what lines the investigation is to fol- low or what evidence was forthcoming before the meeting was made public today. 2 The commission decided by & unani- mous vote that in the future the sale of tickets for world’s series games shall be conducted by business repre- sentatives of the commission under the direct supervision of its members. If the investigation now in progress develops proof that warrants such ac- ticn, the commission will fix the re- sponsibility regardless of whether a club or any of its emploves be af- fected. If. on the other hand, no sub- stantial testimony is produced that either a club or any of its officials or employes are at fault, the commission Will g0 on record as exonerating them. The- commission was in session five hours, and the major part of th was devoted to the ticket scalping question. Messrs, Bdward Barrows of Toronto and President Stein of the Buffalo club, Tepresenting the Eastern league. 3 peared before the commission and pr sented requests that the league be raised to a higher classification. that the limit for drafted and purchased players by the major leagues be low- ered and that the draft price be In- creased. The national commission 1coked with favor upon the request and instructed the Eastern league repre- sentatives to take the matter up with the national association and report to the commission at its meeting in New York on Dec. 11. THREE PITCHERS WORKED OVER 300 INNINGS. Walsh, Coombs and Johnson All in the Endurance Class. Ed Walsh did the most work of any American league twirler, as he pitched 368 2-3 innings, while Jack Coombs Was second to him with 326 2-3 in- nings. Walter Johnson of Washington was the only other pitcher to work | Pork— more than 300 innings in the season just closed. Walsh faced 1370 bats- men during the season, Coombs 1,287, Johnson_1,228, Ford 1,059, and Wood 1,015. fieely and had the mos against him. The hits m curves ran up to 360, and the runs tal- lied while he was in the box equaled 166, the runs 125. t runs scored Kid Knocked Out Summers. Liverpool, Nov. 9.—The Dixie Kid, the colored welterweight pugilist, knocked out Johnny Summers, the British fighter, in the second round of a scheduled twenty-round contest tonight for the welterweight cham- pionship of the world. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. STOCKS BOOM. Tobacco Decision Causes Heavy Buy- ing at Higher Prices. New York, Nov. 9.—Wall street’s view of the acceptance by the court of the Amrican Tobacco reorganization plan was registered emphatically today in the stock market. Securities were purchased confidently in large amounts. Prices rose extensively in | every quarter of the market. While the American Tobacco stocks and bonds were strong, their movements were not so promounced as those of more active issues. Steel was the conspicuous feature, !lz- | ing more than five points to 637-8., Transactions in this stock were on an enormous_scale, with a total for the day of 421000 1 The stock was particularly sensitive to the tobacco decision on account of the dissolution suit instituted against ihe United States Steel corporation and the demand for these shares seem- ed to be almost limitless, Passing of the dividend on American Cotton Oil had been predicted for some time, and the stock, which rose two points early in the day, did not fall be- low vesterday’s close, Trading in the bond market was on a much larger scale. Bonds generally showed pronounced strength, with sub- stantial priced issues. $6,278,000. United States ponids were unchanged on call. gains in some of the higher Total sales, par value o0 Ais Chalmers pd 100 Amat Copper 1. 00 Am Am A am Am Baitim-e Biliithrn et Brooiie Repid_Transic Commaten Contrat Ledther Do i 2l o United States | 1200 2700 10200 200 500 6300 Interborough Met Do. pld -......... Tnter” Harvesier Tnter Marine pfd . Intreaational Paper - Intemational Pump Towa Central e Kansas Cliy Southera. Do.'pfd ....... Ladeds Gas | Lohigh Valley National Blscult National Lesd .. N, ‘Coombs was batted the most| Smoked Sheu), ade off his| Smokea Tongues, The hits off Walsh were 327, 2nd | Porterhou: An adve ent of Swaanp-Root, which 1" s6 Zlbans Messenger some duced me to.give your trial. I was suffering riblospains in the small of my The pain was usually greatest the morning, and often W tcmpted to arise from my work I found I could not the assistance of some. m family. 1 am very grateful sood your great remedy has dome for me. I thought I would have to use much more Swamp-Root than I did, in order to get well, but am absolutely cured of my kidney trouble and now without the slightest pain, after using only seven bottles. Was cured about six months ago, and though I do heavy work in_the shop where I have been employed for the past forty-four years, have had no re-occurence of the trou- ble or pain in the slightest T %m doubly thankrul for this, and while now an old man, I again feel the strength of my youth, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roof. Many others also use it to as good advantage as I have. Very truly yours, JOHN FRAZIER, 40 Edwara St., St. Albans, Vt. State.of Vermont, | ., Franklin County, i At the city of St. Albans in said county, on the 20th day of July, per- sonally before a Notary Public, within nd for said county, John Frazier, vhose mark I hereby witness with W. E. Powers well known to me as a rep-. utable cifizen of this community for the past thirty years and fully entitied to credit and made oath that the fore- zoing afidavit by him signed is true and correct. JOHN G. KEENAN, Notary Public. i} pr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-foot Will Bo For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infcrmation, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. Norwich Daily Bulletin. cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug storas. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruts and Vegetables. Tomotoes, qt. 10/Red Cabbage, 1b Peppers, at., 5{Cabbage, Ib, Oranges— Parsnips, Lemons, 25-35| Parsley, Florida, ~ 25-80|New Beets, Grapes, Bakt, = 1MSweet Potat Tokay Grapes. 10| » Malaga Grapes 20|String beans, qt ‘Apples. pk., 25-40[Shell Beans, oes T Pineapples, 10-15|Lima beans, qt Grapefrult, 15-25| New Onions, Figa, 20| Yellow, Dates. 10| White, Caulifiower, 15-30f Potatoes, Red Bananas, b0 Yellow bananas, 33 ‘When writing be sure and mention The ! Regular fifty- | I, b/ Fcad Iettuce, © ig}Cucumbers, Romaine, Gash-— New Turnips, pk 20| Boston Ma'ow Celery. ‘bunch, ~ 10| Hubbard, Shinack pic - BEERCo uinces, pik. 3 5 ®0|Cranberries. Ments. Winter Lamb— Spareribs, 15| shoulders, 12 hops. 20| Legs, 2 Shoulders, 16| _Chops, Smoked Hams, Native Lam! i6-20| Legs 25 ders, ‘s:;.‘m:\dcn. b Ops, % western Veal— short cut, 5| Less. 2 Dried Beet. 40| Chops, 18 Corned Be Shoulders, 16 Natlve Veai— Strloin, 2 Round. - 0| Chops, 23 Inside Roungs, 23| Shoulders. 18 oulder steak, 14|Sausage, - Native Salt Pork, Pouttry Fancy L. L Ducks|Fowl, 23 Native chickens 25'Squabs, . Greceries. Butter— Sugar— Tub, new. 32 Granulated. Credmer. 38 12 11 Choese— Brown, 14 1b: Neufchatel, 5| Cutloat, 12 1bs. 51 Phila. Cream, 10| Powdered, Pimento 19) 13 1bs. 51 Sage, - 25|Molasses— New, 13| Porto Rico. gal. 50 Eoy et s am, -31. A Camenbert. 35| BOttl: 25-50 Picicies, gallon. 75|Keroseme Ofl, 11-13 EHSBI. local, doz. 40| oney. comb, 26-25 Vinegar, gal 3 Flal. 10/Cods’ Tongue: Market Cod. 15 3 105% 8% 2l 120% | Eels. Off S. Haddock, _§|Round Clams. op. Steak Pollock, 12| t. 48 Weakfish, 18/Canned Salmon, 18 Snapper Blues, _1i 2 for 25 Am. Sardines, E@1§|Lobsters— Impt Sergines 35| “Live, Qysters. gt | fo-5¢| Botlea, Boneless Cod,10@ 18 gteak Cod, Blackfish, 1 naers, Brand. box, §5|Flatfish, R. Clams, pk. ° 70| Halibut, Small Mackerel. 20|Biuefish, Mussels, D, Scallops, qt. doz. ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Gral nd Feed. No. 1 wheat, $1.90|Hominy, $1.65 Do. pfd ..... Bran, $1.45/Cornmeal, Sloss Shef. S. & I.. Middlings. 1.66f cwt., $1.65 Soutiner Pactsic Straw, cwt, 31.00|Hay, baled. 008 Southern Ruiinay Bread Flour, top, 31.30 B L, "o $7-37.50| Provender, 1200 Toxee & Farit . B o, 4 C4or gl 100 Totods, . % | Re. 5 |Cottonseed Meal, 200 Do. pfd Co bushel 85 cwt., 31.70 132500 Tnion Pacii Oats,” bushel, 60fLix. ON Meni, ¥nn volugm ewt.,’ $2.10 %0 U tates Stoet Cattle— Veal Calves, 100 Drah” Gopver Beef Steers . $7.50 e o $4.75-36.25| Sheep— o - Bulls $3.50-$4.25| Lambs, $5.50-36 1300 Do. pra ... - Cows, $2- 5| Lambs, 38 488 Wl Siaryiina Hogs, 37 500 Western' Caton < Hos- 200 Wheeling & L. Erie. Trimmed Green Calves— Total sales, ,300 shares. Hides, Grade Sieers. ., 3| T 32 ows, s % ke MONEY. Bulls, €3] 9-13; 155 New York, Nov. 9.—Money on canl | Sheep Skins. 1z 32 steady, 2 1-4@1-2 per cent., ruling rate| Wool Skins, 8cl $2.35 21°2, last loan 21-2, closing bid 21-4, ‘Wool. offered a -8. Straight i = Time loans easier, sixty days 31-4@ | o o0 b Bos21 © oored: gt :fi_f p?; cent., ninety days 31-2@ Feirn, -4, six mo -2 -4, s TLpL Skunk— Muskrats, F ON. Ipe, Tk, 7, : 3 36, '31.30) ;32 New York, Nov. 8.—Cotton futures| Broad stripe. . octer, 325, s20. s;o closed very steady. Bids: November 75, 50c|Fox— 9.13, December 9.24, January 9.04, Feb- | Raccoen, $Z, $1.50| 34 Tuary 9.08, March §.15. April 5.15, May = 9.24, June 9.26, July 9.30, August 9.26, September 9.27, Octbber 9.27. Spot closed dull, ten points higher; middling_uplands '9.45, middling gult 9.70; no sales, z GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High Tow. Closs s % 995 10030 o s 62% a3k % S E T pte 114 s4% s 918 i 8% % 361518 LA0% a0k 40 116 9% - ®716 4 . Pacific Coast Outlaw League. Chicago, Nov. 3.—An outlaw league which will fight organized baseball on the Pacific coast may be formed by Cy Moreing of Stockton, Cal, accord- ing to J: E. Wing, president of the San Francisco club, and Al Baum, Te- cently elected chief executive of the Pacific coast league, who reached here today. They are going to Cincinnati for & hearing before the national com- mission. Baseball Result Thursday. Havana, Nov. 9.—Philadelphia Na- tions 3; Almendares 2 JOHNSON WAS THERE WITH A RECORD AS USUAL. Tha Washington Twirler Pitched Only 69 Balls in Nine Innings. Setting new records for the opposing boxmen to hurl at is @ regular hobby with Walter Johnson, the Idaho phe- nom of the Washington Americans. Last season Johnson set a record by whiffing 316 batsmen. This year Wal- ter was not quite up to his standard as a strikeout artist, but just the same the big Swede hung up a new mark. In 3 game against the Naps in the letter part of the season Johnson pliched but §9 balls during the entire nine fnnings, winning his game, 2 to 1. This beat ali to smash a record set by Christy Mathewson two weeks before when Big Six pitched only 93 balls to retire 27 Red batters. Johnson set the Naps down with four hits and did not issue a base on balls. Mathewson's performance in the way of base hits was even better, the Reds hitting him safely only twice. Like Johnson, Mathewson did not walk a batter. Johnson whiffed six batters, hile Mathewson's strikeouts total only ur. The record set by the Washington pitcher shatters all marks in the big league. The former record was 72, made in the minor leagues. Johnson's record should stand for a long while, the only possible one right now to breaik it being himself, but baseball is a funny game and something may happen at any time. ROMEYN JOINS YALE HOSPITAL SQUAD. The Crew Captain Has a Dislocated Shoulder on Feotball New Haven, Nov. 9.—Yale's football squad was drilled in fundamentals to- Gay and but 15 minutes of the after- noon were given up to scrimmasing with the second team. The scrimmaze was lively, Dunn playing at fullback, scoring two touchdowns in quick su cession. Captain Romeyn of the var- sitv crew, who it was thought would make a good guard, is out of the game for the remainder of the season with 2 dislocated shoulder, and will also be out of the fall rowing regatta. The backfleld was given a half hour’s prac- tice handMng punts followed by a snanpy signal arfll and indtvidual coaching in detailed line, back and end plays. A change was made in the Hneup today. Francis, whe was taken from left guard and put in at end, was re turned to his old position. Today" Lreup, which will undoubtedly be the cne to start the Brown game Saturday was s follows: Bomelsler, left end: Scully, left tackie: Franuis, left guard: Ketcham. center: McDevitt, right guard: Paul, right tackle; Avery. right_end; Howe, quarterback: Camp, left half: Freeman, right half, and Dunn, fullback. . Guy Hutohinson and George Goss were the new coaches on the field. PRACTICE OPEN GAME AGAINST THE INDIANS Harvard Working Out Forward Passes and Onside Kicks. Cambridge; Mass., Nov. 9.—For the fArst time since the Princeton game last Saturday, the regular Harvard varsity backfcld, with the exception of Bob Potter at quarterback. lined up in scrimmage this afternoon. For three-quarters of an hour the first team was sent against the substitutes. There was o scoring. The regulars played almost entirely an open game, mixing up forward passes and onside kicks with an oc- casional end rum, so that it was con- cluded that Harvard will try out its open game thoroughly against the Car- Uisle Indians on Saturday. Harry Gard: per ran the team at quarterback and, dia well. Captajn Fishers was still at tackle with K. at Fisher's old piace @t guard. - Felton. the team’s best punter, was not in the game. Expecting Great Things from Colgate The Guests praise the ‘Cook, - the Cook praises Good cooks are not born—they are made by experience and the tools they use. The use of Cotfolene will aid any cook in making an impres- sion with her food. Being entirely free from hog fat, it makes food light, rich and digestible, put without the semblance of grease. Moreover, Cottolene food agrees with the stomach; it never causes indigestion or after-heaviness. | Cottolene is ‘made from choice vegetable oil, which human hands never touch. It is packed in patent, air-tight sealed pails, and its freshness and purity are guaranteed. For all shortening and frying purposes, Coffolenc is better and more economical than butter or lard. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your grocer is hereby author- ized to refund your money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolence a fair test. oA s Never Sold in Bulk Cotolene is packed in pails = with an air-tight top, to keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY A‘f_Natw‘t{rjew’s Gift from the Sunny South’’ gate football te Penn State at State dz The team show rovement in the urday that th for a close score. GOT EVANS MAD. m ieft tonight to play ze on Satur ) much im- an game last cd Wesle coaches are looking Foghorn Voice from Jarred the U the - was nervous but once in my declared Umpire Billy Evans' a v_days ago, when a group of Cleve- nd fans were discussing the apparent almness of the arbitrators In world’s ser. Never but once you will be surprised when how it wa “T guess I have had every pression in the dictionary hu during some period of my ¢ na teil you he continue I vile ex- ed at me reer. “I was working a game in C couple of years ago. Ed Walsh, I iink, was the pitcher. In the last half of the first inning I called one of the | Chicago players out on a close play at “There was a groan. Above it al resounded a foghorn voice from leachers with ‘You're a llar!" It was sung rather than spoken, but sung so that it carried its message to every corner of the p: “I called a ball on the next batter. “You're a Jiar!* came back the voice, I called a strike. ‘You're a liar!’ popped out agair Nearly every decision brought forth the sum Before the third i park awai than my after that expressior passed cvery- he ‘You're a decision on a ed “I guess at the finish 1 didn't know whether 1 was in Comiskey's park or in N T heard that voice shout- ing ay to my hotel. T heard it in_my dreams. FEven now it makes me shudder when I think of it.” Ford Shone Among Highlander Pitchers. Russcli Ford was the only member of the New York American pitchers who broke better than even on the season's work. Ford failed to make a record equal to that of 1910, but he had an average of .667, with 22 victories and 11 defeats. Caldwell was the next best pitcher for the Yankees, with 14 games Bop won 1K ana lost T3, while Fisher. vinn amd) Vaughn brought up the 3 GRIDIRON NOTES. All departments of the Brown game e improved during the past week, the team which faces Yale on rturday will be a different one than thac which faced Har C and Bluethenthal, Princeton’s cen troubled with a lame knee, so t of care will be taken of him Wright, end, also has a damged knee, and report has it that it may keep him out of the Harvard ne. With added plays of the trick sort this week and the ones the Indians :ve perfected , the Redskins especially as the men came through he Penn game in the hest of shape showed more speed than ever be- Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in usyal liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. the | FUNERAL. MISSIONARY SOCIETY, William O'Neil. ‘an.t Baptist Organization Mat wit The funeral of William O'Neil took | Mrs. William Noyes. ate home, No. 12 North CIf strect,| The First Baptist Home u danc President Thomas J. | Noyes of Sunnyside avenue. deceased had been the oldest member., Mrs. A, F. Davis, the secretar r The casket was surrounded by beau-| the minutes of the last meeting h tiful forms of flowers and the bearers| were accepted, and the mont Patrick’s church Rev, Hugh| Plea irom Africa. Mr Ia was celebrant of solemn | beare read Standing the 'l 1 . . Grumbly deac . Willlam | tkrop read extra from the H F. Cavanaugh sub-deacon. At the| nd, Mrs. A 1 Dy | close of the service Mrs. F J. Gough xty Ladles Raised $0 Mr | renderea Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and | fam Nowes told of Corean Schools asg the body was borne from the churth | story, The Missions ¥ ‘o | Burial was in the family plot In St | expresced pleasure in » 1 'he flowers includs Cross, from | started on Its journe » mission Patrick Fitzgerald; cres nt, O.. W.| Oklahc Th t r | Reynolds and family: pillar, employes | the Mizpah bLenedictien | Nicholas Dempsey: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pratt: pillow, family | | dren of George H. Pratt; wreath, orrs, | olent Legion; sheath, Mrs, M. McCar- For Infants and Children. thy; chrysanthemums, Mr, and Mrs Tames Cagey: - enrysantnemums, wir. | The Kind You Have Always Bought and Mrs, Dolbeare Button. ST - Bears the M— Siam s of mac mportance M« commercially than is generally assum- | Blgnatu.e of < ed. In February of this the ex- ey ports had a value of §3 and the | — imports (nearly al manufactures) 2,233,950, both considerably more than in" January. REMOVAL TheChelsea Savings Bank Is Now Located in Their New Bank Building FRANKLIN SQUARE Corner Main and Ciiff Streefs. BANK HOURS “From 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. every business day except Saturdays e Bank will close at 12 M. / when th;