Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty #ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Companies JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. ANt OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jceaied in Somsru’ Block, ever C. M. “iilisms, Room §, third Goor. . Telophone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorpey-ai-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, tmeysat-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St nirance sialrway next to Thames ations’ "an Teleph. EDWARD ( WM. E. GIi G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York “hicago Board of Trade. Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for weegly letter. ] 1t fs full of uselul information. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick | Tel. 901 Norwich nk O. Moses, Mgr. STORAGE t and largest storage room n this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract Work and Building Mate description Is of every Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street oy Telephone 171 | A—— Hoyt's Gum Gluten BREAKFAST FOOD at CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Streef Lelivered to Any Part of Norwich e that ~knuwiedged to be tha on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESE. A telaphone crder wi receive promp: attentlon. B, J. McllrmiGKe 20 Franklin St THE. ADTO TRARSEER GO, Bagras el Delivers. Regu- ar Trips to all parts of the city twice 76-5—Twe Telephones —106-2 tob MOTORCYCLES Harley-Dav! 3225, 3 Pepe, price reduced to $165 Second-hand Motorcycles: Single and Twin Excelsiors from $100 up; Twin Crlinder 5 h. p. Indians, $125 to $150. Second-hand Motorcycles trade for new machines. C. V. Pendleton Jr. 10 Broadway. Come in and ses new 1912 models, feb2a odding and Engagemant Rigs at Friswell’s in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street ken in 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 #fer to the public the finest standars brands of Bee: of Europe and Ameries, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, lass Pale and Burton, Musirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, | C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale, Bunker Myl P. B Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- YALE UPSETS HARVARD IN HOGKEY The Blue Wins, 3 to 2—Carhart’s Great Work in Goal All that Prevented a Harvard Victory—Kimball Makes Un- assisted Goal. 21—In a close | plonship_honors, have stopped train- le defeated lar-|ing for®their twemty-round bout at var hockey team, 3 to In the| Verccn arena tomorrow, Both men first palf, play s well distributed | are sald to be in perfect condition. | e e rink, but in the second period | Enthusiasts hail the bout as the most it was all fn front of Yale's goal, only | important that has been scheduled in Carhart's excellent work preventing | Los Angeleg for years. The betting a Harvard victory, Kimball, who has | favors the champion, the odds varying played but two games with Yale, made | from to to one to ter to seven, an unassisted goal, carrying the puci the Jenath of the ice. Blackhali's score was a Jucky one, his drive from the center of the rink passing by nine players into the Yale goal. The line- New Haven, Ieb. game here today, Y INDIANAPOLIS OWNED ALEXANDER, O'TOOLE, O’'BRIEN. This Trio of Pitching Stars Once Sold for $760, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Buck O'Brien and Marty O'Toole were the pitching sensations of 1811. Two of theso phenoms are In the National and one is in the Americen league. The Phillies own Alexander, the Boston | Red Sox own O'Brien and the much- advertised Mr. O"Toole belongs to little Barney Dreyfuss in Pittsburg. Now, what would a big league owner give for the three? a baseball man was asked. His reply was: “One hundred thousand cash.”” Not long ago the: three pitchers belonged to ome club. The club gold them zll, and the total sum received for the trio was $750. The difference that just a few seasons make is $ ), which is a pretty rate of increase in valuation. e, e—Carhart goal; Martln point; re cover; Harmap right wing; A. Howe center; Cox rover; Kimball left win Farvard—Gerdner point! Blackhall cover: Plerce righ® wing; Duncan center: Huntington r ver: Sortwell left wing. Goals, Hewe (Y.) 2; Kimball (Y.) 1 Blaekhall (14.) 1; Duncan (H.) 1. Rel- eree, Rogers; umpire, Barren. goai; Willetts INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Games on the List Adopted—22 Games for Each Team. idence, Feb. 21—After a three hours® Session today the International | T . L e o e o aqmi | of these three pitchers -shows how all, league adopted the schedule ree =l 8 ) | as prepared by President Barrows, | o wrong in theig judgment, | With a few minor change and how the best of judges often go | schedule calls for astray. | Indianapolis is the vlub that owned Alexander and O'Toole and O'Brien. Hartford had O'Brien not so long ago W. H. Watkins, who gave Detroit her world championship team, is the owner |of the Indianapolis team. | team | and playing elev Buffalo Montreal Itimore 48 bosting date Bl B May Y Other clubs as_well as Indianapolis ks et Bn | went these three men. They Pros o bin D eated rown. won | Were wandering around in the ‘bushes four ot of dve events In o dual swim. | for several years before they drew at- ey Y0 SRR ke tentlon \gom major league clubs. And | ming meet with Brown university to- | ydn OCR RS SRENE G Sole, i night, oty e ook | they’ did not develop until *they were 6 how Soulman of Columbia | jaynched in the major leagues. i or Lt (hoxtormer, geding ten | Detroit had a chance at'all thres of e e ] i them. Tt had a draft in for Alexander. Roller Polo Results Wednesday. | j1."Cost the Phillies $500. One other At Schenectady: Albany 7; Schen- | major I > club besides Detroit and estady 6 (extra period) Fogel's club put in a draft for him. = | He had been tipped off to Detroit, but careful investigation did not make his —_—— out and out purchase appear like a Only Slight Changes About Life Pre- | good venture. Just to cover tbe minor servers in New Rules, | league field thoroughly Detrolt put in a A | draft. He went to the Phillips by r at Newari; Provi apd west vim- MOTOR BOAT REGULATIONS. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1912 Stop, Look and List Chickering Piano . .... Steinway Piano ...... Sterling Piano ....... Special Piano ....... Miller Piano ....... Pianola . WE NEED The Plaut- Piano Bargains A Chance for Someone. Home of Easy Terms and Low Prices. .$125 ..$90 ..$185 it 4965 A Special Estey Church Organ $40.00 Anyone of These Are a Big Bargain and Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. en=a Word from the There Is a Reason For These Prices— We Need the Room. That’s the Answer. THE ROOM Cadden Co. was pitching down east, but the scout’s report did not favor O'Brien. O"Toole’s story is known. Nobody wanted him. They all agreed that he was not fit for major league society. Then suddenly somebody awakened to the fact that he was a great pitcher. Remult: Record sale prica. mAlexander, O'Toole and O'Brien, these three were a long time 2.04 1-4, whose average time is 2.01 1-8. Having' owned Uhlan, 1.58 Delmar, 1.59 3-4, and Charl 2.04 1-4, Mr. Billings has geldings whose records 8-100. John E. Madden, master of Hamburg place, also figures in the fast three honor list, as at different times Mad- on, Teb. 21.—Regulations | 000 motor boats in United « issued today by | lepartment of commerce and la- | hey make no changes in_ihe| verning lights, whistles, be nd signals, and only slight r sion in those pertaining to life pre servers, these being compulsory on stich motor boats as carry pagaer ers for hire. The regulations for ention of fire also remain the 1s provided in the previous law. ATTELL AND ;(ILBANE READY. same Two Featherweights Finish Training | for Their Bout. . 21.—Abe At- | | s featirweizht | | champion, and Johnny Kilbane of | Cleveiand, Ohio, aspirant for cham- and not another magnate envied for getting him e months ny of those clubs would hav willing to pay something like $25,000 for Alexander. A peculiar thing about Alexander: He pitched overhand in the minor leagues. He did not show more than the average bush pitcher. One day he hurt his arm and could not pitch overhand, 8o he developed a side arm_dellvery which he figured would be much strain on his arm. It was side arm delivery that pitched him to the top notch in the majors last season, O'Brien, pronounced the best pitcher in the league by Tyrus Cobb, knocked round the minors for several years. Carr had him with his Indianapolis team in Cuba. Frank Navin and Carr talked about O'Brien, but Carr did not see enough In him to advise Detroit to pick him up. The Detroit club also had a scout look O'Brien over when he been FINANCIAL AND - COMMERCIAL, | A Roosevelt Speech, a Texas Fire and Prospects of Coal Strike. New York, Feb. 21 e stock mar- ket was under pressure during the greater part of today's session. Busi- ness, while much in excess of the pr vious day, was in moderate volume, and such ‘activity as was shown was largely at the expense of quoted val- ues. Some of the day's events, which ordinarily would have passed unno- ticed, were adduced as causes contrib- uting to the decline. These included the speech of Colonel Roosevelt in President Taft's home state, a disas- trous fire at Houston, Tex. and the rather pessimistic views attributed to the head of & prominent c carrying road. In point of fact, the latter was | probably the most potegt factor, and significance was reflected in the e heaviness of Reading, which was persistently offered at recessions by a coterie of well known opera l together with selling of a scattered character, Dealings in Reading were almost the one noteworthy feature of an otherwise @ howed less resistance than has been its wont recently, but held well above its low price of a fortnight ago. Sell- ing of this stock was doubtless in- duced by reports issued from trade quarters, none of which offered much encouragement for the immediate fu- ture of the industry. Harriman stocks were sold by the professional element to the accompaniment of rumors that earnings of Union Pacific and South- ern Pacific for January, soon to be published, are likely to prove disap. pointing, while the Hill issues probabl declined In sympathy with the general movement, Here and there in the group of speclalties were momentary advances, with equally unimportant declines, but the market as a whole bore the famillar pre-holiday aspect. London was again a borrower of call money in this market, paying as much as 3 1-4 per cent, a natural corollary of the higher discounts at home. As a matter of fact, the loans made today really carry over until next Tuesday, to meet the requirements of the settle- ment. That the business of the equip- ment companies leaves much to be de- sired was shown in the annual state. ments of Pressed Steel Car company, whose net profits in 1911 fell off aimost $1,000,000, with a surplus over prefer- red dividends of slender proportions, while the New York Alr Brake com- pany reported an increase in its deficit for ‘1911 of $550.000, and explains the failure of the directors to take action on the dividend. The bond markef was relatively steady saye for weakness in Missour! Pacific convertible fives. 'Total sales, par value, $2,110,000. United States government fours advanced 1-4 per cent, with an equal decline in the coupon threes. Panama coupon threes ing Ale, Bitter Ale, Anheuser Pudweinar, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 4712 TRERY rg medium in Basy re. Conpecticui equal 10 The Buly “etin 1o, Business tuuh‘ DEPRESSING INFLUENCES. 1— dull day and comprised about 40 per |- | cent. of the total sales, the stock scor- ing a net loss of 4 points. Steel | Central of New Jerser 300 Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago & 'Alton i sie 5t Lopis Colorado & Sotbern Comalidated Gas —— Delaware & Mudwn Denver & ‘Rio. Grande Da. 3t Disttery Securities Do. 1t pia Do. 24 ptd General Eleciric Great, Norther prd Tilinol Tnterby Do. Kausas City Do. ~pfa Laclede Gas Loutsrille & Na Minn. & St Souther North American Northern Paclic Pacifie Mall Puullmen_Palace Car.. Rellwes S Southern Raflway . Do. pfd 4 “Tennesses Copper Texas & Pacofic Tulodo, St. L. & W. Do. pta TnionPacific Do: pta : ted States Realty. .. ted States Ribber. United States Steel Do. pfd Ttah " Copper Va.' Car. Chem Wabash 3 Do. pfd Wester Westinghau Marsiand Flectre 500 1000 Western 1 1000 Wheeling & 1. 2600 Lohigh Valley . Frto. 1400 Chhino Copper 2000 Rey Consol 100 Am. Tobacco Total ses, 201,700 COTTON. New York, Feb. 21—Cotton spot closed quiet, unchanged; middling up- lands, 10.50; middling gulf, 10.75; no sales. e Cotton_futures closed very steady. Closing bids: February 10.14, March 10.17, April 10.26, May 10.35, June 10.39, July' 1042, August 10.33, September 10.40, October 10.45, November 10.46, December 10.52, January 10.48. MONEY. New York, Feb. 21.—Money on call steady at 2 1-8@2 1-4 per cent.; rulin, rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing big 2 1-8; offered at 3 1-4. Time loans firm; 60 days 2 3-4 per cent.; %0 days 3; six months 3 1-4@3 1-2, OHICABD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. Tigh. Low. Close May tooi " pek o0y Tuy 0% wn ey Beot, MG e i CORN Atsy [ o iy o L4 Hept. | % 6Tl oarts: May July ] were up 1-8 of one per cent. on call. 8TOCKS, Sales Wigh Low, Closs 100 Allia Chalmers ptd 4 8 5 100 Am. Agrioultur 50 58! 1700 Am. Teet Sus 3% 53% 90 Am. Can % 1% 200 Am, Car & 0% B0Y 190 Am. Cotton o1 .., 9% 40 Am. Hide & Y. 'ofd.;. - - 20y 200 Am. Ice Becuriiles . 8y w00% 20 Am. Linwad 01l = A, Locomotise 0% A, Kmeliing & 7 o, pd s Am, Steel Poundeies 5 2% 700 Ar. Sugsr Refuing. e 18 118K 00 Am. Tel. & 1 NS 1TSS 0 Am, 7 - a0s% 0sig Am, Wos 3 Anaeonds Mining Co, 455 45 Atehison 104 108 T, 104 sl Atk Coust S6% 1557 1358 Daltimoee & ¢ 103% 102 1miy Bethichem Steel Pt 460 Brookdsn Ravid Transit. | 78 100 Cangdiay Pacific ,.,,....38 ~ Central TLeather - — Do, pld Lillian R, 2.04 1-2, and Grace, 2.05 1-4, . 11 Black- " the record holders. By his purchase of [ 300 W vears ago and Russell Black- Charley Mitchell. 2.05 1-4, M. Pillings | RUTne, who put a d s | Invited to New Bedford—Matched to | to get discouraged, and 1 drew rapid coming and were overlooked many times, but when they did arjiveia n major league magndte w willingly give $100,000 for the three. THREE_OF?HE BEST. den has owned the fastest th ting mares in the world. detracts from Captain Shaw’s not the slightest, as Madden did not own these trotters at the same time. Hamburg Belle, 2.01 1-4, is the fastest 2 o i trotting mare Madden ever owned. So- David S8haw Has Joan, Lillian R. and | prano, 2.08 3-4, the celebrated daugh- Grace. ter of Bellini, ranks next, while the famous old Nancy Hanks, 2,04, for se eral vears retired to the brood mare ranks, completes the list. The average time of these mares is just 2.03 To Capt. David Shaw of Cleveland | belongs the honor of owning the fast- est three trotting mares in the world. To many this may seem strange, as it was generally believed that C. K. G. Billings had a corner on the fast trot- ters. It is true, nevertheless. Captain Shaw bought, raced, marked and still owns the fastest trio of trotting mares that ever wore Iron shoes. As a mat- ter of fact not until last week has Mr. Billings ever owned at one time three faster trotters than Joan, 2.04 1-4, Four Players Cost $50,000. Four baseball players who cost $50,- 000 will be watched with interest this | year and may or may not prove a good | investment. They include Marty | O'Toole, the Pittsburg pitcher, who cost $22,500; Bill Kelly, his battery mate, who brought $6.500; Lefty Rus- sell, bought by Connie Mack for $i1 now owns the fastest trio of trotters ever owned by an individual. It also gives Mr. Billings the honor af having owned the fastest three trotting geld- ings as well as having owned the fast- est four trotters ever held under one ownership. Mr. Billings at present owns Lou Dillon, 1.58 1-2, Uhlan, 1.58 3-4, and Charley Mitchell, 2,04 1-4, At different times he has owned Lou Dil- lon, 1.58 1-2, Uhlan, 158 3-4, Major Delmar, 159 3-4, and Charley Mitchell, Joft Smith, the clever and hard hit- ting welterweight of Bavonne, y who beat Young Loughrey of delphia in nine rounds in the National Sporting club a short time ago, is hot on the trail of the other fighters in his class, He is anxious to take on Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, and says he will meet Gibbons on any terms that will sult him. TWENTY'YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH | By JOHN D. NOLAN. NUMBBR 16. WASHINGTON INSPECTING HIS BREW HQUSE MOUNT VERNON. Here were brewed the richest and most palatable ales whichthe Colonial brew house ceuld produce. . . ..Now in our medern plant aleand porter are brewed so well that they have beceme in these days the standard of brewing excellence. .owa:e:sre: SN = T : P HE JAMES HANLEY | BREWING COMPANY RSVIDENCE »= BREWERS OF ALEAND PORTER EXCLUSIVELY {égfl ISLAND - = »D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St., Local Agent PIANO BUYING differs from every article of value that enters the household. generally speaking, is strangely ignorant of PIANO QUALITY when every day pianos of the cheapest construction are being bought at prices far in excess of their real worth. Pianos identified with piano quality such as FISCHER PIANOS are the foundation of the present day reputation enjoyed by Fischer and the piano house of MARSH. PIANOS OF QUALITY—Knabe, Fischer, Decker, Sterling. Haines, Cameron, Lehr, Huntington, Asngelus Player .Piano and Autopiano are within the reach of all through our large buying capacity. Our prices are less than the New York or Boston markets. For piano quality, ) +GO TO f ' D.'S. MARSH For these reasons, Marsh Build'ng 230 and 232 State St. New London, Connecticnt The PUBLIC, Run Garside, the Englishman—Clip- | 2Way, winning by 20 yards'in 2m, ? 1 s ping His Comb—Naugatuck Follower |1 Teeeived 360 from purse With a Bunch of Coin to Bet on Me.! found a young man from When I arrived at Taftville I found | awaiting my return. ' He wa: a letter awaiting me from Bob Devlin, | er-in-law of Cal O'Brien, who, with nearly all the Berkeley|conducted a pool room at Naugatuc sports, had gome to reside at New | This he had sold for $300 the previous Bedford, Mass., during the spring of Week, and wanted to follow me and 1886, owing to & strike in the Berkeley | use the money to bet on me. mills, Devlin urged me to come to| At that time New Britain possessed New Bedford at once, as they wished |Several runners, and we decided to go to match me to run a man named Gar- |at once to Hartford and try to arrange side, who had arrived from England (@ race with one of them. In this we that spring, and who had made life | Were unsuccessful at that time, but a unendurable for Devlin and his friends | few days after our arrival at Hartford by repeatedly ohallenging him to run | we attended a picnic, where I won a | 440 or 880 yards. mile race, the prize being only $8; but Devlin, who was in no condition to |here I formed the acquaintance of Dan Tun, did not ca clded to send for me. Garsid wished to match him for 0 a side | against Devlin, who believed he could | ton whom they will back against a |match me on the same terms. I ad-|runner in the Naugatuck valley f vised them to go slow, and be cau- |§00d money. They may not match him tious in arranging this match, but |asainst you, but no one there knows they disregarded my advice. When I|You, and if you play your cards right arrived they went at once to the sa- |vou will get a r: and we will both loon frequented by Garside and his|make a good stak backers, and offered to back me to| After a little further conversation {run him a half mile for from $250 to|Wwe Im‘rtmi. ullivan going to Winsted, $500 o side. This offer had the effect |ten miles north of Torrington, while I | | of frightening the Garside party, who |left for Torrington to see what I could | finally declined to make a race on any |do with Knapp. terms, although Garsifie was willing | and eager to rum. ok 1 was disappointed and was about | to return to Norwich when a sciety offered us a purse of $25 to run a half | 1 mile at their picnic. We both accept- ed this offer, and a great crowd gath- | c a broth- and had friends | Of Winsted, Ct., who said to me: | “There is a mile runner at Torring- | Almost Lost His Life. . A. Stid of Mason, Mich,, wil: n is terrible exposure to a merci- t gave me a dreadful ’ he writes, “that caused severe ered on the South End road, where the |race was to be run. 2 me to breathe. A neighbor ave me Garside, stripped to only a pair of 1 doses of Dr. King's New Dise | trunks, appeared at the starting line hich hrought great reliet. The |and tried to worry me by ing: doctor 'said I was on the verge of pneu. | "1t you leave your mark before the | monia, but to continue with the Dis- pistol shot you go back a vard. ' Pm [ covery. I did so and two bottles com- an old Sheffielder, .and you don't want | pletely cured me.” Use only this quick, to try any of your Yankee tricks on | safe, relizble medicine for coughs, colds me!”, or any throat or lung trouble. Price At this T only laughell and sald 50c and $1. +Trial bottle free. Guaran. teed by The Lee & Osgood C “T'l] give you a yard if you want I mean to beat you by at least fifty Further talk was cut short by the pistol firer ordering us to our marks, and at the crack of the pistol Garside beat me off the mark by at least tw« yards, and he went away in fine form, covering the ground with a long, fast ! stride that called forth all my speed to| {hold him. At 440 yards he led by two | yands, and when we reached the 660 vard mark I thought I was beaten, | Shocking Sounds. in the earth are sometimes hearq®he- fore a terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Naturé's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the kidneys need attention if you would escaps those dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all to run, and they de- | Sullivan, a nervy young sporting man | 3 and put forth my last effort to pass. Tn this effort I was successful, and as 1 reached his shoulder his pace slack- ened and I took the lead. The sportine element were congre- ated at the finish, whers the betting ad been quite brisk, and where great excitement prevailed as we came down the road. As I passed Garside an old English sporting man, who was much excited, looked up the road and shout- your best feelings return. “My son re- celved great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble,” writes Peter Bondy, South Rockwood, Mich. “It is certainly a great kidney medi- cine” Try it. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Ci How Cold Affects the Kidneys. Avoid taking cold If your kidneys are sensitive. Cold congests the kid. od; 3 neys, throws too much work upon “Here comes Garside, running like a them, and weakens thelr action. Seri- bloomin® western cyclone. Ave, lads |ous kidney trouble and even Hright's yon Garside can run! This announcement was reeeived with consternatien by my. friends, but a8 we drew nearer, Deviin shouted: “Nolan is wining dead easy!” At this, the old English spert, see- ing it was true, shouted: “Aye, 'tis ‘tother lad. Yon bleomin’ |Garside can run nome After* passing rside he - appeared |disease may result. Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of the pain and sore- nese, build them up by the timely use of Foley's Kidney Pills. Tonic in action, quick In results, The Lee & Osgood Co, — THERE 18 no advertisicg medium In Eastern Connecticut equa! to The Bui~ letin for business results, speni Wednes evening with friends in_New lay London, W everyene had a splendid time. The vlub has a full membership and some 4 times ore being planned. NOANK Whist Club' Entertained by Miss Eu- | nice Brown—Meetings of Local Or- | guild of Grace Ei il be entertained this noon by Mrs., Wiiliam ¥) ganizations. Johnson on Pot A3 | Capt. Roswell confined to Miss Eunice Drown entertained the | his home on Church street by illness. Gy whist club at”her home,on| Mr. & les Fitch have | 1ill Phursday cvenir gone to Jacksonville, Fla, for a | Those present were Mr .and:Mre, Rob- | lensthy visit, ert Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Welling- | L2 fon Browne, Miss Gtta k, Miss | lda Main, Daniel Weleh, Dur- | IDEAL CLUB We have just got the room i s e s | Meets at Home of Grant Swan—En- | Week to take m_n;. ocars for over: pieasant evening was epjoyed | tertaining Programme Carried Out, | hauling and repainting. Better have it dons now rather than tiss Viola McDon > 1 programme car- | wait till later when the rush is on. her home on Prospect hill by ma WS o 4 hicken pie supper given svening by the 10¢al] * We do this work, ali branches of it, b SHOR S DS S BVt ’ity, at the home of g 4 5 + - I. A. society in the town Je hoautiful svening | Painting, trimming, ete, in a first Tuesday evening was larg out the members and all en- | class manner, our prices being consist- and a good sum realized ed the meeting. Following was the | ent with good work, Mrs. Ida Palmer is to entertain the | prog sewing society of Liberty council om ding, Th hoo!- atternoon at her home on Eim | boy’s "ern Richardson; | song; nett. Miss lowei I‘ r M. Lindg Peckham of S jvan | Mr. Peckham gnd Mr. Kenetson clab 5 | street 1 enterfain Reading clu m"f“] s B A at her home this (Thursday) aiter- ing, e t shn Hollow il (o 5 | Earl v ler, Floyd Maine and ilenry Tel. 697 Greene lC missionary gociety of the Bap- | Bag song, Biue and Gold, club; tist church is to meet Friday after- | P R b noon with Mrs. Mary Chesebro on S Ei | sk wek THE FlHEST High street, Jeesica Pendleton and aude Carson of Pearl sirect | etson. Refreshments w 35c DINNER IN- TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 WHITE ROSE CATSUP, PINEAPPLE. Peaches, Cherries, Cornstarch, Tea, Coffee, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. THE APPROACH OF SPRING means lon\eboflf' is going to bulld Somebody Is going to have some com< tract work done. ARE YOU ? Such a chummm congenial cigarette. Delicious — that’s the word—an individ- ual Turkish flavor and aroma — exquisitely mild. You remember that they are different. Findthe plain pack- age—and 10 extra— 20 for 15 cents, S-TWENT Sor If so, why not let me consult with * you about it. I \Vll.ln%. ?IM' to [l;l o1 ‘my astimates and prices for Any- ToingTn “the"sontrasting line, and ax for ] tual work and results you will be pleased. T want s the opportuntty. Wil {:ll et me have 1?7 Ask others Ve done wo. C. M. WILLIAMS, 210 Main Stread, Withcach packeys of Fatine 8¢t @ pemnant cocpon, 25 of which o ol pene a1 2532 )sclcton of 100, Tal. 37