Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. COVERIN FIRE LO! FIRE IN YOUR ROOF can only be done by URANCE. We guarantee instant payment for AGAINST Defeat For Golchester Basketballlsts| Laurel Hills Take Their Measure by 39 to 21 Score—Revell Lends in Scoring For Winners, Brown For Losers. per . v Iy 4,000 bowlers, representing every part of the country, will compete. New York state will send 19 teams, Ohio 79, Wisconsin and Illinois 267, Missouri 41. Towa, Kansas and far Tau, Ii a well played game at the Y. M. €. A. gymnasium on Saturday even- ing the Laurel Hills slipped over a de- feat on the basketball team of the Col- chester Boys' club, 39 to 21 For the| Western states Wil also have big rep- R : first priod of 20 minuttes the Laurel | ™%, : i ] tor Hilss led the visitors 10 to 4, but ini Washington, D. C. will probably be , the city in which (he next national the beginning of the second period Colchester guined the lead for a few minutes by scoring a number of times before the Laurel Hills had put the hall into the basket once. With Colchester on the lead, the Laurel Hills started & rally and set sail after the visitors, fairly smothering the hasketball with a volley of shots that jumped the Laurel Hill score almost to the 40 mark. In the fast work that won for Laurel | Hill, Revell was a star performer, lead- ing all the shooters of both teams-in total goals scored with seven baskets tournament will be held. AMATEUR RACQUET CHAMPIOIN, Reginald Fincke Holds the Title, De- feating Challenger Dougla Boston, eb. 25.—Reginald Fincke of New York will continue to be the ama- teur racquet champion of the country for another year, In the final round of the tournament at the Tennis and Racquet club he defeated J. Gordon Douglas, also of New Yorkthrée games 1 (Signed HOW JIMMY RECTOR to me, at once, good condition, but he thinks that his | strength and experience will offset the knowledge ‘he has recelved from Mur- I\ow if Donovan is game and wants a match, why answer through this pa- YOQUNG WOODSY.) LOST ON A START. ght Walker, His Rival, Leave the Mark. in the hunlr21. How to There was a good desl of surpise in the Olymboics four years ago when the comparatively unknown Walker of South Africa trimmed our Jimmy Rec- Rector had estab- lished his ability in tiie Unlversity of Virginia, and he wag looked on as a sure winner. According to Rector him- solf, this is how the upset happened: “When the American team reached London I had been there only a few hours when a man introduced himself He sald he was from South Africa and was training 2 young man who would compete against me in the hur.dred. “Hs told me that the youngster un- der his charge knew little about the game, but had the native ability to becoms a great runner. He complain- ed that his starting was bad and asked every dollar lost when you surrender . & 2 me to lend a helping hand. I agreed. 3 . i - |to his ecredlt. Brown, left guard for |out of five. Neither man played the e to lend a helping hand. agreed, your policy. Get us to write yours to- | o pegier gave Revell a close - race | game he/was capable of, vet the match| _“The next day 1 was introduced to . for the individual honors, shooting six | was interesting. Reggie Walker. He had a wretched ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, 1! sep. INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Companies JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. IHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, 1 lecated In Bomsry' Block, over C. M. illiams, Room 9§, $hird flove. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 'ijv:: & F«kms, Ittomeys-at-Lew Dver First Nat Bank, Shetucket St hames next to T Bank. Telephone 3! . EDWARD GRAFF, WM. E. GILMORE, Special, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Reom 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Nerwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolideted Stock Fxchange of New York Chicago Board of Trads. Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weskly lstter. It is full of useful informatien. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. STORAGE Finest and largest storag In this eity. Elsvator connected. Rates reasonable, Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote yeu prices and estimates, A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 1741, Delivered to Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that i acknswisdged to be the [ dinary to prime lambs sold at $6.50@ | eix months 3 1-4@3 1-2; prime mer- best on the market — HANLEY'S |50 Der lbs. Dressed mutton steady as ' cantila paper 3 1-3 to 4 per cent;| The Army basketball team closed its PEERLESS, A to 81-2@% c per Ib.; dreesad lambs af | sterling exchange easy at $4.84.30 for | season at West Point by defeating the lephone order will |4 | 2411 1-2c; country dressed hot- | 80-day bills and at $4.86 for demand; | New York University by a score of| receive prompt attentien. house lambs at $4.00@8.00 per carcass. | commercial bills $4.83 1-2; bar silver |24 to 12. This was one of ihe best 3 Recipts of hogs were §,227,head, in- 58 1-2; Mexican dollars 47; govern- | games played there this season and up R vnl G R e for (i mavket |nasht Lanls rey - Eallmaad bR L e s T the score Prices were 15@20c per 100 |bs. Coun- | steady. FExchanges, $233,906,406; bal- | was a tle. try dressed hogs steady at 61-2@9%c ances, $18,008.011. For the wesk (five - "I[ ‘l"fl m‘ls&" nfl for heavy to lght hogs. |days): Exchanges, §1,522,1833'7; bal-| 7The Pennsylvania State college h e P e R e ances, $74,373,497. wrestiing team defeaied Yale at State “hicago, . 28T V' —— % Baggage and Pares] Delivery. Regu- | quist at g polnts higher than Wednes- COTTON. i e il e e Tho ens r Trips to all parts of the city twiece [day's average prices. ‘The receipts | Neow York, Feb. 24—Cotton futures | tussle between Avery of Yale and daily. were estimated at 24, left over|opened steady. February steady, | Very of State College in the 158 pounds 176-5—Twe Telephones ~—106-2 rrom Wednesday 6,223; estimated re- feb19d MOTORCYCLES 51 Exeel 3176, Tadian, $200, Harley-Davideon, $235, §276 Pepe, price reduced to $165. Second-hand Motorcycles: Bingle and Twin Fxcelsiors from 3100 up; Twin Cylinder 5 h. p. Indians, $125 to $150. Becond-hand Motoreyclea taken lu trade for new machines. C. V. Péndleton Jr. 10 Broadway. in and see new 1912 models, feb2d $200, $235, $250. Come THERFE mconnzcuwz ulu‘;} w0 Tn- .“l'. no agvertiging medium in | baskets, but the two Colchgster for- wards were useless in registering goals against the stiff guarding of their op- Phillips Exeter Gets the Cup. Phillips Exeter Academy secured per- crouch for the start. long ster He began with a and ruined his stride. showed him ny start, the short first 1 "Th ; s . steprand low crouch, znd he took great D vel THil ot rF Rewell Jt Stan. |manent possession ~Saturda of ~the|pains fo atuds my atvie. T worked ley ¢, Townsend rg, Jackson lg. ) championship trophy offered by the| with him a shore while and then went “Colchester Boys' elube-Driscoll re, H. | Boston Athletic association by winning|about my training under Mike Mur- Friedman If, Bigelow c, S. Friedman |!h¢ 23d annual New Ingland inter-| phy’s instructions. All that day, T BT e B scolastic indoor and field games with| though, Walker dogged my steps. Ie %Score, Laurel Hills 39, Colchester |& total of 301-2 points. The New|watchsl my starts closely. club 8 field goals, Coyl 4, Re- Hampshire school boys were pressed “The next day the American {eam Vell 7, Stanley 4, Townsend 1. Jackson | ¢losely for first honors by Worcester| went to Brighton for two weeks’ train- 80 Tetrel. b Friedman 3. | Academy, which, like Exeter, had two|ing. T dida’t see Walker again until Brown 6. for Colchester; foul goals, | 188 of the cup and sought to secure| the day of our race. When we went Poihiand £ Blesllowot, i ® | possession. ~ Worcester had 261-2|on the track for a little preliminary g % { points. Powder Point school of Dux-| practice I soon noticed that Walker - i bury and Legate school of Boston, with | had mastered my start. | 11 d 10 points, finished next in rank. CLOST TO 4,000 respectively, BOWLERS TO COMPETE. Entries Break All Records for Nation- al Tournamnnu. first Challenges Big Jack Donovan. Young Woodsy, a grappler who claims to hold the heavyweight cham- pionship of Preston, Voluntown and g petitors at the start. neck and-le beat my by half a stride. time I hadn't shaded m am_satisfied that T cou Chicago, Feb. Finishing touches | North Stonington, and a former pupil ;:::;;}‘: ‘?{‘ ;'(;fi”“!fi But. alw were put today on the 18 allevs upon | of Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, was| T er that Walker was a sr which the championships for 1913, the annual American Bowling Congress, | will be decided. The tournament, which will last 22 days, will open at the Dexter Park pavilions Saturday, March 2. All records for entries in bowling tournaments have been broken, Five hundred and ninety-eight flve man teams, 1,412 two man teams and 2,891 individuals have entered. In all near- in town Saturday, and wishes to chal- lenge Big Jack Donovan of this city. Woodsy says he has defeated every wrestler around his home and thinks Donovan would be easy picking, pro- vided he would be willing to wrestle for a side bet of $50 or $100. Woodsy sayvs he understands that Donovan has been training all winter with Captain Dan Murphy of this city, and says that he knows he must be in FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. ! foilsi nasi Ral COPPERS RUN HIGH, 1300 A, mer, Sweiting & B.. ped Foundries Retiing. el igar & Tel Best Quotations in Several Months Made in Saturday’s Trading. | 200 An. Tobacco ptd . 4 < g - Am. Woslen New York, Feb, 25.—Stock market | 1560 Ausconds Mining Go prices moved in the direction of cheap- | 1100 Atchleon ww, Do. ptd Atantie Coast Line. 100 Baitimore & Ohlo Bethlehem Steel er levels in the best part of the two hours of business, closing quotations, however, being above the low points of Ly the day While final changes showed | 500 Brookim Rapld Transii. . net losses in the larger number of is- "'7' ‘anadian Pacifc sues, the course of dealings in the last half hour was in favor of the bulls, although the chief part of the buying was for the account of the short inter- Central Leather Do. pfd ....... Utmtral of New Jersey. Chesapeake & Oblo. Chicago & Alton dividend on the preferred stock of the Republic Iron and Steel company was responsible for extreme weakness in the company's securities, but in some well informed quarters of the street it ‘was thought that the houses who sold the issues were not operating on real knowledge of the company’'s dividend outloek, hut-on a desire to bring about a general decline in order (o accumu- late stécks in other parts of the mar- ket. The Ropubllc Iron and Steel com- peny pald ts regular quapterly Janu- ary dividend of 1 8-4 per cent. on the preferred, and the next payment is not due until April. Readlug, Union Pacific end United States Steel, which were pressed for sale n the early dealings, Inter Marine pfd 100 Intcroationsl Paper Al In te t York Central ont. & W Norfolk & Western North Ameriean . Northern Parific Pacific Mal A 34 t clored only fractionally under their e : final figures in Friday's market. Pliuburg C. C. & Bt L. 1u5§i 1053 - Pltsburg_Coal Pressed Steel Car.. Pulimen Palace Car. Kallaws Steel Spring LIVESTOCK MARKETS. e New York, Feb. 23.—Receipts of Reading beeves were 3,668 head, including 193 | Republic Steel cars for slaughterers and exporters | Lo R Yu and 16 for the market; making with | h ler, the state cattle 19 cars on sale. Steers pion, Dreseed calvas were higher at 12 1-2. 1700 Ching._ Coppar Det o0 Tiae.0om v veals a 14 1 Mabacen i AR S ML T S B R S i e The Noval Academy cadsts defeated ' Tl ts O sheerr nud ke cesa | =5 Penneylvania’s gymnasium team at | 4,942 head, Including 18 1-2 cars for | MONEY, Ahl]‘JPuHS.b‘ a score of 31 to 23 in the | slaughterers and 4 for the marlet. | New Yark Feb. 2.—-Money on cay | Ul meeting between the two. The Sheep were entirely nominal, but would | nomiral, no loans; time lonns strong- | Pennsylvanians ran the midshipment hava =old higher on limited supply. Or- | ar; 6) days 2 3-4 per cent.; 90 davs 3; March 10.00, April 10.07 bid, May 12.18, | ts tomorrow 20,000. Bulk of prices Pty 36; light $6.95@6.87 1-2; mixed it $6.05@6.40; heavy $6.10@ 6.45; rough heavy $6.10@6.20; vorkers $6.30@6.35; plgs $.40@6.20. Cattle were strong to 10 cents higher; esti- mated receipts 6,500. Natives $4. o 8.60; cows and heifers $2.10@6.5 Texas steers $4.60@5.75: stockers M feeders 33.90@6.26; western $4.90@7.00. Sheep were strong to 10 centy higher; estimated recelpts 15,000 Natives June 10.28 bid, July 10.27, August 10.26 bid, September preferred 10.31, October 10.37, Novefber December 10.47, January 10.45. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Tebrucry 10.00, March 10.05, April 1l) 14, May 10.28, June 10.29, July 10.35, August 10.35, September 10.35, October 10 40, November 10.42, December 10.48, ]Jnulr\ 10.44. Spot closed guiet, five points lower; middling uplands, 10.40; middling zulf $3.80@4.80; western $3.75@4.85; year- | 10,6G; sales, 110 bales. lings $4.90@5.76; lambs $4.40@6 90 3 bt i CHICAGO QGRAIN MARKET. is STOCKS. | WHaRT: Open. High Low. Clese. Bales b | ey 0% 161 1008 100y - Allls Chalmers ptd - July . 55 w8 ey Y S Hh MW oy Nz o aex D68t ey Cation Ol o L8 "y Hide & 1. vfd 201 Toe \Saciicitlee ok ready . Lined OI1 .. e ive - P match of At Annapolis fencers won from the bladesmen of the University of Pennsylvania, by Louts to two. ared hopes. €ven seen at from the Naval Academy by four bouts Jimmy Callahan, cago American Waco, Texas, Buck winter on his farm and FENCING. Win Matches. Yale fencers defeated the men Sa um by turday score of 6 to 3. som. the Naval the navy IN DRAW. CLABBY fore 7,000 in Australia one of the promising “When the race was on he got away from the mark with me— It was the ny i a cat Harva in the Yale gym The be: evening was between Ransom of Yale and Boyd of Harvard, which went overtime and was won by com- We ran reck and have beaten Walker had he not known my re- run- Yale, Annapolis and West Point Teams Academy | il seven After defeating Dal, heimer by a substantial margin, Lari captain and best bl retired, and a number of less experi- enced men were tried. The West Point fencing team day at West Point defeated the Wash- ington club by eight bouts to one. the members of the Washington club were once members of intercollegiate championship teams. de, tur- All Twenty Rounds With Dave Smith Be- Chicago Great Wester Jimmy Clabby, the American pugil- | est, which apparently did not care to T e Wi S e papiot ol mmlflffi‘}m ®o home with its contracts unproteoted. Chicago & N. W champion. fought a drawn battle Sat- The copper stocks were leaders in the Chicago, M. & S Laptor Mo o e 2 rd movement, and accompanyg |—— C. C. C. & Bt lowis ... — = - urday at Sydney, Australia, with Davo e 100 Calorado Fuel & Iron. .. 4% 2% Smith, the Australian boxer and for the buying of thess shares reports | coiorado & Southern mer middleweight champion, in the were recelved that sales of copper 100 Consolidated Gas 1391 189% i I E t 1 metal had been made as high as 14 3-4 ; 10 Com Products 00 10 Stadium. The match lasted the full conts a pound, the best quotation heard | —— Deixvare & Hudmn 20 rrg\m;ls and_ took ;};.\ue Dbefore a od — Denver & Rio Grande. crowd of seven thousand persons, of in many months. The copper situa- 100 Po. pfd . % ay —_— tion s stronger than the layman real- | 100 Divallers Securiiies ... 30 20 ; jzes. Stocks of the metal have been | 2100 Erde . . 3L a0y Jack McGrath Essays Boxing. decreasing, while the domestic and for- | 1 o j% pid : - | _ According to a Worcester exchange, elgn demand has been increasing. And ™ g4 General Eisctric w10 | Tack MeGrath, the Irish Giant wrest- the Improvement in the position of the | 1100 Great Northern pfd 129% 129 { ler, is to enter the boxing game and meal market is developing at a time | 200 Do Ore Ctfs g ,|is to Pave his first bout tomorrow | when prices for the legitimate copper |~ = mu:h;m;;;"”” | night in New York against Tom Ken- | shares are at a relatively low level. 700 Do. pId nedy, a heavyweight, who is co = Persisteat talc of a reduction fn the | 190 Inter Harvester . rhite Roler Polo Rseults Saturday. bany 5, Bchenectady the best Annapolic hree. ulted at Ambherst, Ma o 34, league team, d by a few aturday. siff Mahmou and Jess Pedersen, Bulgarian Amsterdam 3, Paugh);e(‘l fe 1. in aa SATURDAY SPORT RESULTS. exhibtion of wrestling Cornall won The duzl indoor track meet batween Wesleyan and the Massachusetts Ag- ricultura] college re: tie, manager of the Chi- | accom- of his men, reached wrest- | the p! Danish cham- | were matched to meet in a finish | seven on the schedule. close until the two last events. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Freeman, manager sald: are and fit frof the start. of |class. The New Haven man got the decision after 12 minutes’ wrestling. » If the new Cotton States league club in New Orleans is successful, Birming- ham, Atlanta, Memphis and Nashville will have two ball teams in different leagues next sea3on. the Scranton team of the New York State league, was offered by Cy Seymour and Noah Bnnun. by Beltimore, and this whet he “They are too old and T don’t went them around” Joe Wood having signed up, the Red ure of one twirler who can go the dllu.nce and dellver. Joe was in fine shape at the opening of spring training last year. He has epent the should be Thiz is likaly to bs Wood's besl year in hase- Rall RORWICH TOWN Strange and Rapacious Bird Believed to Be a Shrike—Sewing Club Meets with Mrs. Benjamin Palmer. During last wesk many parties vis- ited Vergason hill to see the birds. The large hird described a week ago is thought to be the northern shrike, It is ten inches in length, has dark- colored wings, a strong beak, and is Tsld to be cruel and mm);u. %Vhi]e - A % here he drove away er birds, s ‘ . seizing their food in large quantities, Plan this Porto Rlco The cold winter and scarcity of food Trip to {1n the north, which is his nome, caused oyl i s wondor m..m...z- the coming to this climate,, Thrée tpthe “leisnd of Eu bl ot large robins were visitors here last week. equipped i v Yo S ey for SAN J0 Seo Marro Casle and quaint San Cristobal. Mater overthe famous militry read to Ponce. Enjoy the match- less climate of this thriving Dew American possession. ‘Send for iilustrated bookleis and further details. NEW YORK & PORTO RICO S. S. CO. Ggneral Office, 11 Brordway, New York In the Sacred Heart church recently an anniversary requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. C. T. McCann for George Butler. An oyster supper was enjoyed by several familiss on Vergason avenue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Chapman Saturday evening. STONINGTCN C. E. Social—Funeral of James E. Mc- Gowan—Ram Island Gun Club to Celebrate—Paper Written by . the Late Harry P. Noy: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Grosse of Bliss place leave today (Menday) for Fitchi- burg, Mass, where they will make their home, as Mr. Grosse is to be employed there. Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenue has returned from a visit with he!'_ sister, Mrs, William 1. Tague of nionville, . There are still to be seen deep crifts of snow and much Snow on a level in Vermont, Roads Bad for Motoring. The young people's society of Chris- tian Endeavor of the Second C: ongre- gational church held a pleasant social in the church parlors Friday e-enin The entertainment programme was a ‘Washington birthday musicale, Liter- ary numbers were greatly onjmed and refreshments served. Funeral of James E. McGowan. r\puhur Staples ot Norih Hrovidencer mho funera) of Samas B MeGowan . Wis the guest Friday and Sat- |y 15 tuner : . urday of his aunt, Mrs. William Grant | Yasrs cpoardo¥, MOrning from St. of the Canterbury turnpike. Mr. Sta- Mary's cemetery, . The. rongles thids Dlos imade the trip in’ his automobile | yarYe SRS SY: . The redylem, thaes and found the roads in poor condi- Sk tiad SR R ton owan died of tuberculosis. i a native of the town of Ston- ington and wes 50 years old. For some time he lived in Pawcatuck. Rhodes Folly Visible. Many reports of the storm damage of last week are heard about town. The spindle and can of Rhodes Lolly visthle from shore, and ft is read well about, and will undoubted- equire rebullding if the govern- ment ‘should replace it Otho O'Sulli Met With Mrs, Benjamin Palmer. The Thursday afternoon sewing ciub met with Mrs. Penjamin Palmer last | w An unusually large number Was present and the afternocn was made a pleasant one. The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Marion Paimer, and Miss Helen Vergason. The favors were hatchets, keeping with other recogniticns of L el of n was a business call- b s Y [er in New York last Saturday and SCOYLAND ’f?f_n HALL. | . Samuel Pendleton and grand- son, guests of Captain Pendleton’s son, In Fermally Dedicated Sunday Afternoon Jack Pendletor Wilcox, are the —Over 200 Present—How the ldea Originated and Was Carried Out. The opening and dedication of the new hall on the Scotland road to re- ligious purposes was held Sunday af ernoon at 3 o'clock. There were over New Y this week, Joseph r sper: Sunday in town. D. Burtch has been spen week in New York. To Celebrate St Members of the Ram Island Gun | two hundred present from Baltic, Taft- | club arc planning a big time for St. Norwich and the surrounding | Patr day. They wiil celeorate on | every seat being taken and many | Mon as mt's birthday ons standing. The lower floor,|on Sunday. % which is as yet unfinighed, will be used for cloakrooms and a kitchen. The| | upper main room is entirely completed | and is most attractive with its metal ceilings edged with blue; the woode work is of cypress ana Seuth Carolina pine, the walls heing wainsotted half way and finished in buff. A raised platform on which is a piano and read- ing dask, settees, and a fine heater make the room an ideal one for Sun- day services and lectures. Opening Services. e service opened with the hearty ':mglng of Praise God, from Whom Ail | Blessings Flow. Seated upon the plat- .r‘ rm were Rev. Charles S8mith, pastor n.; the Methodist Episcopal church in Baltic; Rev. D. B. MacL2ne, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, and William Crawford of Baltic, su- perintendent of the Scotland road Sun- | day school. Rev. Mr. Smith read from | Second Chronicles parts of the 6th and :ng pianned in charge. A musical programme will be a feature of the celebration. Deputy Grand Master C. S. Bright- man of Stonington attended the meot- ing of the United Workmen heid in A estbrook Friday evening. Article by Late H. P. Noyes. In the Postmasters’ Gazette, Febru- ary sue, an excellent article ap- peared, written by the late Harry P. Noyes, who until he killed “was SIStant postmaster for many vears the lucal oftice. It Is “Why assist- at Nt postmasiers in third class otfices should be classified.” Mr. Noses was a menmiber of the National Association of Assistant Posunasters, and a mem- ber of the comm on third class The article 1s a most inter- esting one. Lenten Services. Weekly services will be held a! Cal- « ch du Tth chapters and part of «he 10th s s chapter” of Hebrews, after which a v, litany, 10.30 a, m. hmél', quartette—Misses Ruby Erickson, As- V.. Brectal preacaeth b ta Swanson, William McGill and Al-|je heard on Friday evomine - Saints bert Cullen, from Baltic—rendered ex-| gavs, holy ‘,mm;n“m P gt pressively Under an Eastern Sky. ki - s History of the HaIL EKON#K | Praver by William Crawford and a violin solo by Theogore Sterry preced- 5 Y od the History of the Hall, given by | Grange Sisters Purchase Brothers at | Rev. Mr. MacLane, Five vears ago the| Auction—Hazzard-Wetmore Wedding foundation of this two story in an ideal thought of Mrs wold Geer, ber hall was Etta Gris- | She, with Mrs, Frank Bar- got the children together and in ~—Family Left Minus a Roof Over Their Heads. The grange enjoyed a Martha Wash- May, 1907, a Sunday school with 25| inar, s i ¥ e glon social Friday evening. A num- puplls was started. William “"“g"'f‘ ber wore quaint costumes of “ye olden PRz anfl s the gipeciaient &0l " As it is leap year. the brothers mary and intermediate departments | sold at auction and purchased a partner and shared with him the lunch in her basket, which caused considerable merriment® Hazzard-Wetmore Wedding. At the Gallup homestead Wednesday each sister were organi enrollment is If-supporting month algo a Bible class. The now 84. The school is and the first Sunday | contributes to mis- | Neighboring churches have helped. The Baltic people have done much to|afiernoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Judith carry on the work. A church service| Wetmore and Charles Hazzard of is now held twice a month. Rev.|Providence were united in marriage | Messrs. Wright, Hatch, Smith, Ayer|by Rev. mue]l Thatcher of Oneco. jand MacLane have preached. In May,| The wedding march was plaved by | 1910, 326 was the sum raised at a box| Miss Jeanette Gallup. The bride wore social. The idea came from that to| raise money for a hall. People came lfrom far and near to socials. T. B. Lillibridge gave the lot and $200. A club was organized to take charge of | ng for building. This hall was, the Tesult of the thought about school and the idea resulting a cream colored embroidered xown. A dinner was served, after which Mr. d Mrs. Hazzard left for a trip which will take them to Cuba, the Bermuda Islands and Mexico. They will reside in_Providence Mr. and Mrs. ed the funeral of A. Stanton attend- les E. Briggs in were more active and 10@ highe 2, = ;\Ir‘-v!q ing match at Chicago on March| f,m, a box social. ;.\‘Anrw\h;}:”\\;fr;‘rr:atlai‘ ;i‘l\‘dn\ m%t‘;z\lr\l\n‘!lr‘ bulle 10¢ higher; cows 10@2c higher; h | Deévotod: Sulipornbndant. Bupt. Joln 2 Ktanton. § Phbyiwil the outside quotations for fat cOWS.| goo Southem Pacitc % — =L ks 3 iR T iaker Hill The yards were cleared. Medium to | 600 Southern Rallway 7% | At Boston Harvard won the hockey | 'lne*m\:nn:n\l\q'gi] ho plllar Of (he| their daughter, Mrs. Nettle Jerome, choice steers s0ld at $6.00@7.50 per|— - Do b .o & zeries of three: games with Yale by | hall ls Supt, Wilgam Crewford, Whe |a few days. Sis of Halabikes b 1“" 1bs; oxen at $5.00; bulls at $4.50@ |_ " texes & Pacifc iing the ‘finalisame atithe Boston | 1158 WaLIEC, Tr0 ot aven | 4, e Lissle R“.\K!‘?Hlanfi. elheater 1y cows at $2.40@5. dressed beef | Toledo, Bt. L. & W Arena, 4 to 2. The first half endad )::-{r‘ar; \‘ in 'frt:If - ‘(xm“ml !P)i‘_‘w aring _for Maggie Bracket, who is wu steady at 8@i1 1 per 1b for [-—— Do. pfd - with Harvard leading 4 to 0. ot e s i hgr-ile (=il e cdils e las native sides. Exports from this port | 16400 Unfon Pacifis HEE S Many others have helped and denied | orge Gallup was in Boston last today, none; tomorrow, 735 beeves. No | D - 2 emselves or this could not have been | week. / 1 : sh e s The dual indoor track meet between | gccomplished Washington's birthday Mr. Wilson, later cables from the cattle and sheep | United States Rubber Weslghan arh Trel st Tar, | 2o = SotEE shington’s y. Mr. 2 markets of Great Britain | 33100 United Riates Stest |, Inis hall will siand after we the rural carrier, did not deliver mail. i Rivet e i { “s00 o. pia ricultural college at Amherst resulted | zono™ mpie ys a great day. If we =il e Receipts of calves were 413 head.| {5 11y Copper in a tie, 34 to 34. On the toss-oft \\-fl.‘,w]d look out Into the future we| ew Ro ous inoluding 279 for butchers &nd 134! 8o ¥a Cur' Chem levan won. how it will touch and leaven| The high wind caused much disturb- for the market. On light receipts prices | 100 Wabah 3 A T | would ses how it will touch and leaven| = €0 o uraday, unroofing the were advenced 35@50c and the supply | 306 Do pfd all the roadsided, train the children, r % e was mot equal to the demand, Common | —o; Weseem diarsiand At Annapolis the Naval Acadmey's| help and Denefit all the community. T|barn of TBdgar b AL i 5 20 Westinghouse Fletrio . “ ling team met Its fifirst defeat | 1ad v are here to the|§ave him the use o to prime veals sold at $8.00@11.00 per | 4 Weseen Tnin ... B |am so glad g0 many ar ! by iy o bad il did o LR S L BB T R 7 | this scason, being bested by the Cor-| dedication of this noble structure. e A S e Cttoa i at $4.00@6.60; wiata fed calves at $6.00 o Lahigh Valley nell team. Tha Ithacans won four of | chimney fire at George Gallup's Dedicatory Sermon. The =olo, With Brol Heart, was| rendered with beauty of expression by | <. Charles Plerce, after which Rev. | Smith preached the dedicatory | sermon from the text , Laborers to- gether with God. When I saw you filling the seats and taking the stand- | ing room, he said, I thought of the way Korea is fl')ckirs to hear Christ| Ireached. The conception in provid- ing this place is unique—first religious, then the social element. This afternoon we introduce the religious work of (hu‘ Sunday school. Nothing is accomplished until people at George Ta 'ranner- STAFFORD Address on Tampnrnne.—Funou] of Mrs. Juliet R. Childs, 92 Carl Wood s {1l with pleuris Martin H\mt is making good recov- of pneumonia. Adelbert Agard were e of Oscar Colpurn Ten‘peranCC Address. Or any Railroad Ticket @ffice or Auflunnd Tourist Agency. i Wm!cr to Havdl!d Cihle um%h- beltlldohl choice. Our’ p MNO'YMK gives you six o and Tuhm NEWYDIK&wIAIIAI-l.S.Q. General Office, Jier 14, East River, N. Y. 7 May, the last of seven brothers and sters, a niece, Miss Susan B, Car- penter, of this place, another niece, Miss Louise Richmend, of Philadelphia. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Last week Monday John A. Cleve- land, who is nearly #0, walked from Voluntown flld-xe, a distance of thres miles, to t 8. L. Barber. Wednesday and Thursday thers was a terrific gale that blew down a num- ber of small buildings. S. L. Barber nas returned from Plainfleld. C. H. Barber is cutting the timber on the Jarvis lot. The Barber brothers will cut the tim- ber on the Gallup lot lately purchased from George Kenyon. Stamford.—Major Frederick Bcha- voir, surgeon in the Coast Artillery corps, Connecticut National Guard, has received instructions to report for a school of medical instruction at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., before April 1. Wintér Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price twe dollars, our price one dollar. Bell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means te an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one doliar. The new Crane toast- er mekes “in a Jiffy," incomparable golden-brown toast, 15c gets one, Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thay will surprise you. ias & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street Imported Casfile Soap by the pound or cake EEWALS DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Steamahip the world. 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papeérs Targe assortment of new and beau- tiful patterns. Prices to suit. tickets to all parts of ‘We solicit inspection. The Fanning Studios, I 31 Willow Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Bohtmlln. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarias Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 47-1% Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Buliding Anmex. Room A Telezhone 638 oet10d LANG bry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St work together. You have dome here - ‘miffii\'fj”:;r;m;f‘ ——En 500 what ought to be done in many places S mun o SUITS PRESS! n New Bngland. It would be a good| > e Enrenen:tn e Tuvger villagea | seorze Tanam dave - Our Wagon Calls Everywhere would close and go out with the su plus money to little places in the val leys and on the hillsides. The future is completed i % v exercises of {of this country depends upon the in-| i ang Ju Fmson Memorfal hos- | struction of the children. This place| [ Wil i iaay “ne 24th, The hospl- will be crowned with the good that|ig) wiiy be open all day and evening comes to those who work in the Lord's { vineyard. We accomplish by laboring | together with God. Address by Superintendent. Boftly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling was sung in fine harmony by the quar- | tette, after which Supt. Crawford spoke | briefly, saying: I am glad I have lv- ed to see this hall. The Lord hath done great things fer us whereof we ure glad. God meeis with us here, and | we want peopls in this community to! come to our services. This s not a| rural church, but a little mission try- { *tion of the pub Funeral of Mrs. J. R. Childs. Mre. Juliet R. Childs died on the evening of the 15th at the residence of | Mrs. Emily Goodell, where she made her home for the past eight years. On Jan. 1st she reached the age of 92. Her funeral was held at 11 a. m. on Monday at Mrs. Goodell's home and was attended by the Rev. A. B. Todd of Torrington, former pastor and friend, and the present pastor, : Mr. Curtiss. Selections were sung | Mrs, Herbert Wightmen and F. A. Lagbury. Burial was in ‘Westford. Her near relatives left are Mrs. Emily who will he 91 years old in Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA lnfl‘ to extend the kingdom of our Ln('d.. ou do net use these opportunities Gua’ may talee them away. Mrg. Plerce sang as an offeriory Roek of Awges, Miss Bessie M. Grant being at the piano, after which Rev. M1, MacLane offersd the dedicatory prayer, and the audience was dismiss- ced with the henedietion, pracunced by Rav, My, Smith the | DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaunen Bullding Take elevator SDhetucket strest ea. twrance. ‘Fronm 8IGN PAINTING Reasonable in pri promptiy dene, by J. W. \ 30 Market Street. Telephone 706-2 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderser. Preps. BPECIAL RATES to Thextrs Troupes Man, eto. Livery connested X — Wetablished 1001, Optometrist.