Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty ZARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, -Conn. Determined to Have Olympic Bike Team American Cyclist Raising $3,000 to Send Men to Stock- holm—Chief Event Will be 200 Mile Race—Confi- dent of Making Up Winning Team. l - [ Gew York, March 10.—American cy- and seven free fles and L’Heurenux | e vmiotd to be Teptesented | four fleld goals for the Knishis, This | in the Olympic ramcs and have an-| endal the series, the Krights captur nounced that $1,000 of the $3,000 | ing two out of the three played. i essary to send 4 team to Stockho!m | | has een subseribed, Notwithstar | HERE THEY ARE i ShRL chiat, cycting evolt 4 L e ON NORWICH DIAMONDS | meters, or about 200 miles, and YALL| Local Younsters Have Startsd the ed States are sald_to have The 1 » et cageines ry fof the Ol st eurre tars in tewn: cun be form and | Without the Shadow of a Deubt | ol hine 1 ¥nih t fs tnermbent upen you to sea that | BUTTAN SINGH, INDIAN E| and S woul | AR X ek o 5 Butte | HEADED THIS WAY | - | a5 hard to hear If there is some finan. . played fal rompensation for the possession | Ready to Meet Any Heavywe _ ; lestro DO _IT NOW. the Mat in These Parts. Sireet Stars “d night ¢ and 1SAAC JONES, 2 B Neh : A ‘».’ P insurance and Real Estats Agent, | STOTUng Biditor, Norwich, Huilcy f Richards Building, 91 Main St Singh, the well anown Indian wresi- | - — — —ee ) 1 uld like very much if you THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE )., of the country, or is prepared Lo urda tor and OF THE MOST VALUE. meet Dr. Rolier, bo or Americus 1 Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. Singi i3 well booked up Kaisnt an e, SEE eptance Uvough your g will e ———m i n g g & hear from THE SOUTHERN Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building, cation and ’“[:"“. .;Lw;l to hear fron | Agency established May, 846, = vor e, oy S Vanderbilt hotel, 42d and Lexingion | cans 3, Hous g 9 i bigp i St | At Waco, ago Americans | ibE GFFICE OF WML F. UILL Knights Win the Series. 12, Waco : B The lnst gume in a series of three | Ot Mcntsomer i % S g B b e D L L ) ere Ny Ohikaus ) and Fire Insurance, ’r»f Henor, both of Jewett City, Was | ciicago’ Narion], recralts 0. | played Saturday afterncon in the Bi- O reton: ITako ERINGES CAmer: tocsied in Bomery' Blsak, ever C. a8 | BUVCG GOUC Gy " Tach toam haa | At Galveston, Tee Chicag (Amer.) | illiams. Room §, third foor. won a game and each was out for the | *“QON% PR, B T R To oy iladel- Telephone 141 final, Lioth were strengthened for the | battle by Dingbats, Geer's taking on Rioux, and the Knights adding Barry | and L'Heureux, It was a hard-fough | game, in which the Knights squeezed out ahead by a scors of 16 to 13 1 three reinforcements _did avy part of the scoring, Ri econd £ team 1. ‘ort Worth 2, recruits 1 phia (Amer.) At Fort Worth, New York Nation Poo Trophy Back Here. San Diego, Ca., March 10.—The All- American polo trophy was brought ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | | | | Brown & Perkins, Aitomeye-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket BL ting six field goals and five free tries | back to the United States today, when ntrance stairway next to Thames for Geer's team; Barry six field goais : Pasodena defeated England, 81-4 to 7 Nationa' 4 elephone 33-1. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. PRICES HOLD STEADY. 5700 Ansoonda 0 Atehieon Minizg Co. INVESTMENTS Deminick & Dominick | in Either Direction Mostly Fractional. n Raold Translt . New York, Ma 2300 Conadlan Pacific [1n the stock market wore a lictie un- | *io G, 8GN 11 { . der the final figures of Friday, and for | it 9 G | Tel. 501 Norwich | {75, appeared that & reaction mare. & Hodace. of some size might be a }:mml, rep- eorer & Rlo Grande... i - s resenting profit taking on the advance | 1% Do B .o 2034 Frank O. Moses, Mgr. | of the last days and the desire 10 | tiop Fris o, e 334 “even up” at the end of the week. ' 1i00 Do. 1 pid 8% | These expectations were not reaiized, | {08 Do 2d ptd b Y | however, and for the greater Part of | s geest Norhe ped | the short session prices held steady 200 Do.. Ore. Ctts although Within @ Darrow rango, aud | 0 Ilinois Central EDWARD GRAFF. at the close many more net gains were | 000 Dnterborough L. GILMORE, Spectal, f| shown than net losses, the cbanges i | 300 Tute Harvesice both cases being, as o rule, not larger S : G. EDWARD GRAFF than fractions. 'Tho standard railway | —— Intenational Proes 11000 10% | ‘ issues were comparatively quiet, most | Iniernational Pump ..... % | of them declining fractionally on 108 | ™ 1o usms Giis Soithom. . il i duy, as 4id also Steel common. Le~|—— Do ofd Fal i toc s high Valley was the most conapiouous | —— Laced: 100% y of the railway shares, advancing more | 118 Gt Leather o than & polnt, while Reading closed un- | 1 0% M0 oo I [ £ changed from the preceding day.| 1s0 Chesspeste & OMe .l i i f Amalgamated Copper also was strong - Chicaeo & _Alan... ) = [ i on the showing of & reduction in the |~ Chiesto Gres: Wes surplus stocks of r metal and on| 100 Cricose &N W I Room 6, Chapman Building, rumors of a somix : ,wl;. dtv- 800 Chicago, L E 8 Bro v i idend rate s early gain disaps 0. C. G & 5L Loals e Norwich, Conn. J . aved by the close, . The' featurs of | 10 Coeu | MBER the trading was the unusaally broad | “ap 1o { st character of the market, transactions | —— Min. { Naw . taking plice In 130 different issucs, | 10 M. go Board rads. among Wwhich were many Bpech AL some of them, like American Can com- | ™ sog Missmat Facdts 1120 o { i Tolephone 842 mon and preferred and Pittshurgh | — Nelonsl B ! [ C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. ]| Coal, making good advances. T Jatlana Led 3 . LIVESTOCK MARKETS. i getul information. | York, March 8.—Receipts of | | eeves were 3,267 head, inciudin; 00 Pacin | g1l cars for slaughterers and export 0 Peunsyivanta i | |and 23 for the market. Steers were |- w and senerally lower; buils | & 8 | ; cows firm to 10c¢ higher. %0 Preased | dinary to pr! e steers sold at $6. '0 Pullman & 740 per 1 5; bulls at $4.50@ 409 Ratlwsy Y ” Reading | for common to good; cows at $2.50@ Emdnr W | Dressed Dbeef wes in fair 30 Do = 1 at 9@12 1-2c per lb. x 1 ater cebles from of Great | No I ttle and shee or native sides. | machine or whether | team | e A PAWNEE MOTORCYCLIST. Machine Has Fascination for Indian Squaw. 1 | Minnie Skey iagle, a full blood | Pawnee Indian sqoaw, hes the reputa- | tion of teing one of the iirst women of | her race to ride the motoreycle. -Al- | though ber forcfaih and their | squaws were champions on the pony, | the motorcycle has for her the greatest | fascination. | Tt's a long step from ponies to the | motorcycle, but Minnie Skey Eagle is| one cf the progressives among her | veople, and in many parts of the| country where she has traveled, she | has been seen riding ‘he motorcycle. | ‘When she rides she ‘s the most pletpresque person on the highway. refsed in the quaint, rich colors of | typical Pawnee W g enthusiasm of her race she her rides on the two-wheeler, “Does this be like a horse?™ That was the first question she asked when she saw the motorcycle among the Indian wigwams. She had seen George . Chase, a friend of hers, riding his machine and she wanted to try it. The | case with whic hit was operated ap ! { pealed to her and afier a few lessons MINNIE SKEY EAGLE. she could easily manage it, Then just a “twist of the wris,” the motor | started and Minnle Skey Eagle was on_her way. Tfter that first ride Chase says he never knew whether he owned the it belonged to “Minpie” She liked to ride so well that most of her odd hours were spent taking long rides on the motoraycle. While Minnie Skey Eagle's home is mong her cwn p le on the reserva- tions of the gove nent at Geronimo, oma, she spends part of her time avelicg to different parts of the country and at Bliss Olla, Ranch 161, in Oklahoma. There shzis the pride of all the Pawnees on the reservation and her motorcycle trips have rivaled in fame the hunting trips of her fore- | fathers in the Indian state, Oklahoma. Athletics Squeeze in Ahead. San Antonio, Texas, March 10.—With | Cy Morgan, Kreuse and Houck pitch- | the Philadelphia Americans bare- | won from ths San Antonio Texas v league team today, 7 to 6. Giants' Regulars Win. Dallas, Texas, March 10.—With elev- hits the New York National league of seven regulars and recruits| r pltchers defeated the Dallas Texas | ague team todel, 8 to 3, { 8t. Louis Nationals Depart. Bt, Louis, March 10.—Manager Br nahan of the St. Louis National league baseball te eparted tonight with his squad for Jarckson, Tenn, where the team will train until the epening of the local spring series, Baseball Dope Book for 1912, The Sporting News' Record Book for 1912, pubiished by The Sperting New at St Louis, Mo, !s now It contains schedules agues a8 ell as records. ndy book, Vest por elze, and may be| btained from C, C, & Son, at| St, Louls, Mo. HOME RUN MAKERS. J. Franklin Baker Not the Only Orig- Inal Circuit Clouter. In the eight moder Exports frem thls PuTs to-| - playe Nati | 0 heeves. : | can p e 1903, only | ves were 435 head, twelve fome runs have been made and | i butchers and 125 for | 3 | nearly every cne of them made base- | I market, making with the - 1 » all history, Eight of the® circuit | sfock 206 Head on sale. Vel 8 [N T s louts were driven out by American n fair demand and steady barnyard | %7 JUe league batsmen, while the other four almost nominal; nO Westerns | 1am u | of flew from the war clubs 4, common to prime veals sold at | 100 P league warriors. The 50@10.00 per 100 Jbe.; culls at §5.50 [~ Vulted Siates Teouily. | home runnists are as| @8.00; barnyard calves at $4.50; hé tates Steel | £ & it | diana’fed calves, $5.00@5.50. Dreesed | : | Pat Dougherty, Boston Red assoriment of White Enam- | caives were'sicaay, wich ciiy arossod | o Oy Sobrine: Tittoveren 1 : | yoals seiling at 33 1.3G16 3-2 per I | guq wiriat 18040 series. P 3 country dressed at 11@14c. 40 Do pta 1905—No home runs made. elware fast put on sale. | copn tregied S s were | 88 B i TpiEae R eds, {8385 head, including 31 cars for |— = Westinghouw Flectrio . 1908—Joe Tinker, Cubs, 1 Let us figure on your Elec- | siaushterers and 6 1-2 for the market. | 300 TR, 0 g b T0r Ted s e 3° [Sheep wero In limited supply and | st inen i : | Davy Jones, Detroit, 1; Sam Craw- . | m et ady; others Chino C . " P g iorze tric Work or offer suggestions | feciing firm; best lambs ateay; otrer® | e S coer... oL 200 Am. Tobaoro % | cleared. Interior to fair sheep sold at 1910—Darny Murphy, Athletics, 1. | Pittsburg tean 1 i “Have a It costs LITTLE by Fresh Cigar?” the package, LESS by the box! rentoves breath odors, besides puri- fying and preserving teeth. It makes you hungry before meals and beips digestion afterwards. Buy it by the Box of any dealer Get the habit of taking SPEARMINT to your family every night. It is the only beneficial confection, the cost is almost nothing and children love it! but The Flavor Lasts in | Each has 14 games sanctioned, the is the low ma The signed Newark club, nside, Pa., a Thers are not 100 games difference in the total game: years by the Ck 5. 0 1106, Chicago icago, contracts Schmidt, a pitcher secured from the and Frank Fitzgerald of tcher, have been re- by the Brocklon club, won in If Fred Clarke decides to return tc , he may he outfi at first base sack refuse to act as /in Campbell, the new outfielder se- p3ton N: piayed halfback on the V feotball that institution, cured by the Pittsburg, derbiit universi Lo was attendin p lay Four of Connie { former varsity pla. Prin for I and eton uniform, 2yette, 3 While on home ryns. Arthu ecruit with McGr he is out to beat this record. Macl yers. the spring two years ago, Chief Meyers made r Jone aw’s o size of its baseball schedule. < in coliege baseball, New York and Pittsburg 5 and New York 1014. With Mike on the initla will be a wise man who v mpire on the s recruits are Saimon wore & Lester Long played for Penn State imerson for Dartmouth, training which of My A} ot the last 11 has wor Mike Donlir b fonals fr . team when trip the sl fit, say | ehurch, Mr: fly to right. The wind carried it, e - and it landed In the right field bleach- | KORWiCH . TAFTVILLE ers a few feet inside t ine. | g o 2 4 — The ‘Detrott players Bicked rlglxl\I, line. | First Baptist Pastor and Choir at| Purity Lesture by Dr. Lucille James loud over the welt, claiming it should| Sheltering Arms—L. A. Fenton Re- at Congrsgational Church, I be only a double under the ground| purchases Business. 5 | rules, but Umpire Klem refused to| sz The purlty lecture, Sunday after- | change his decision that it was a| The service at the Sheltering Arms|DOOn at the Tafiville Congregation home run. The hit completely upset | Sunday afternoon was In_charge of | CHUreh, under the auspices of the Donovan, and he fell to pieces, the |Rev. F. O. Cunningham. His subject | NOrWich W, C. T, was well ‘at- | ubs finally winning by a score of 6 |was The Teachings of Christ. Jesu | tended. | to 1. not only identified Himself with His| Dr. James called the attention of | message, the speaker said, but also| e Women (o ihe neel of instructios SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. with the people whom He taught. His | 0f €Ur boys and girls along the line | teachings had the tender touch of the | 9f Sex hygiene. In answer io tb Ddward Magnus Scheu of Buffalo | Saviour. Christ is with us and in RS P Whed: Shudli Rl “""“"“‘ been elecicd captain of the Cor- |t0day to guard in time of temptation | Ve8In" she sald: “When the child s | nell hockey team for next season. and trial, if we meet His conditions, | 0} cnough to think and ask questions | —_— What we need i8 to get back to Christ | 41on¢ this lne, it ‘s old enough to Trinity collegs 1s tied with Williams | ®UF, Fock of foundation. understand the simple truih it is seck ‘The cholr of ing, and should be told the er thar falsehood or the Baptist First 1 rs. lier- | bert Wil and S. H.|evaded, The mother should pre Peckham, gave choice selections. In | lerself to answer the litlle one on the anthem The Lord Thy Keeper, the | this subject as carefuily as she does rendering was most beautiful to those | #iong other lines Neighborhood Sooial. A nelghborhood gathering was onter- | was rendered by Miss Marjorie Volk- zelected and a solo, 1f 1 Were'a Vo tained Baturday evening at the home | man, accompanied by Miss Ruth of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Chapman on | Breckenridge cn the piano. Vergason Hill, An oyster supper was literature was _distributed, served. Miss May Dodge of Springfield, was | the guest recently of relatives here, Spring Toys Marbies, Toys, Return Balls, | Mrs. N. G. Gray of Vergason avenue visited friends in Ledyard a day er two last week. Mrs. George Geer recently entertain- i .. . . 3 2 Total sies, 214,300 dharee. “|_1911—Frank Baker, Athletl 2 = for obtaining improved light- | 53507500 per 100 1os.; sheep and [ e Olaring, Athietce, . | Bob Bescher only Batted for 275 las . earlings mixed at XS.E"_)v mmm(\!} to MONEY. It may be seen from the above ! season, while Ty Cobb hit .420, vet the ng. prime lambs at $8.00G7.50; yearlings . {table that Frank Baker is not the|Red Leg stole within ¢ of as man at $5.40. Dressed mutton firm at 7 1 New York, March 9.—Money on call | only athlete who drove out two cireuit | bases as the Ceor: b 1 of Ghe @9c; dressed lambs steady at 10 1-2@ | naminal; no loans. Time loans strong, | clouts in a world's series, as Pat|which proves that the C ati out- country | 60 days 3@31-4 per cent, 90 days| Dougherty, the former Bridgeporier, | fielder is some terror on the bases. e lambs unchanged at {31-4, six months 33-8@31-2. made two merry-go-round slams in | r\ 3| .00 per carcass. g j_ Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 41-4|1903, and Fred Clarke i the trick Hite [ ) Recelpts of hogs were 4395 head, in- | per cent, sterling exchange firm at six years afie 18 doubt- e in Hot nd_she U Py | cluding ® carload for the market. | 484.25 for 6 bills and at 487.25 for | rul if any palr of h uns ever | and her husban C Prices were rated steady and good|demand; commercial bills 483 1-2; bar| made as much baseball history as the le the P v hogs sold at $7.00 per 100 I siiver 581-4, Mexican dollars 47. Gov- | two sent out by the Athletics' crack | is determincd that an Company s at $8.85. Country dressed ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds| third sacker last fall, | have all the comforts of home. hogs steady at 81-2@9c for heavy o steady. | Pat Dougherty, however, has the = = B0 lisht wetghts, | Fxchanges, $311,675,3%; balances, | honor of being the only man to pols| Harry McCormick, the man who had 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn, e B $12,444,337. |out two home runs fn a modern |the honor of scoring the run that did Chicago, March 8—Hogs: Recelpts.| For the week: Exchanges, $1,857- | world's serles contest. Pat was nearly | not count In the Cub-Giant game in 1,600 head: market o shade higher; | 043,327; balances, $86,719,807. the whole show of the second game | 198, is in Marlin with the Giants. Mac mixed and butchers, $6.25@ good in the 1903 world's series, when the | believes he has just enough talent to e 30.26@6.05; rough heavy, $6.25 | COTTON. Red Eox beat the Pirates by & score | beat Red Murray for that outfield light, $6.20@6.50; hogs, $4.60@ | Ney York, March 9.—Futures open- | of 8 to 0. Two of the Beantown tal- | Derth, THE s ed steady. March 10.42, April offered | liss were the result of Dougherty’s s 2 S Ty PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE Howstytn 100 ben “,"*""“(,!A, May 1053, July 10.8¢, August of-| homers. Sebring made a homer In| When the wise ones are claiml steady; beeves, $5.00@8.86; cows and| foreq 10.63, September 10.68, October| the first game of the 1303 world's | Columbia the champlon of the collese on the heifers §2.25@6.70; stockers and feed- | 1571 November 10.70, December 10.78, | sertes, but as Pittsburgh beat Bogtos | basketball teams, they have overloo & ern, $1.10@6.10; Texans, 3470@6.00; | janyary offered 10.75, February offer-| by & score of 7 o 3, Cy'e homer had U as Natlcl\fll Bank‘""'“‘*‘- $6.00 8 : | ttle effect an the final result, ne | Receipts, 10,000 head mm-—l Futures closed barely steady, Clos-| No home run in a world's serles ; . I native, § ing blds: March 19,33, April 10.36, May | was made after Dougherty's second s way you will ka 12565.60; Inmbs, $5.2 10,43, June 10.48, July 10. Augus: | homer in 1963, until 1908, when Joo | ng and alwa western, $5.75@7.40. Beptember 10.55, Oct 10.81, | Tinker, with the aid of a good breeze, cecely o ber 10.61, December 70, Jan- | lifted one of Wild Bill Donovan's @ chease T 10.65, Fevruary 10.8 shoots into the right fleld bleachers nd libera! treatment ex- 0 High s 8pot closed middliing uplands 10.85; sales, none, points 'lower, 060, middling & whether the > i patronage. at the Cubs’ grounds in Chicago, The blow nearly broke Wild 's heart, and was without doubt the most damaging clout ever garnered off Don- ovan's delivery, Tinker made his fa- nwous wallop in the eighth inning of the second game, when Deiroit was leading by a seore of I ta 6, Dono- van fiad besr pitching next o invin- cible ball, In the first seven Innings he ullowed only one single, and Over- all, whe was the lucky hitter, was qulekly doubled up by Sheekard, the follawing Latsman, Iy the -eighth, Bi THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, - 1% 1 g ewWicaGo Arul’ MARKEY, 42 Shetucket Street. -;{,1 | wHART: Open, 3“.\-‘. Low. Clos. S e s Wi wd aE ” I DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN et 01 =% * Amaiting & T... 6% N Thw ey Dental Surgeon i 3R E In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice ;:'f"‘ ‘E"‘" jl‘:" 5 “ o during his last fllness. iy o MeGrory Building, - Nomwioh Gann. | Tim Az Wonm T 1T iy St R Steinfeldi, the fissi baiter, struck eut. Hofman lellowed by beating out an infishl 187, and then Minkev Rit a Righ We ful racord th 15 | fnefud! ms to win the collegints 1 Fame or & Nutmeg St Brown, champlonshi, ter, ing 1 oriss of rames hetween tmout Columbi; eyan, which has made 2 wonder 1 has vet p of ths Inter- it ould a ! Wesleyan and_Columbla would v | petier way to decide the { of tko oast than by awe eotlege, Temparary Branch of Retirement As- sociation, Bridgepert has o temperary branch tirement assjcia en a joint n, the United States Civil Bervice Re- action being ta seeting of Clerks' association and the Mall Car- the Mai. riers' assoeiation of that city recently, Already thers are about ene hundred membars; it is propesed io make the arganisation per bl o 2% FoIR as * | Dairy Cow, ed the 141-!‘!4\ Afd society of the Iai | 4 | '}"‘i, ;“111’ iodist church at her heme on lJncklane«s, J“mp ROPQ., ] — v By n . | DAIRYMEN'S INSTITUTES ,""""’b‘u’v Gl'”"v‘ Mitts, | FOR.MANSFIELD AND HAMPTON ;Wuter Pistols, Whistles. Prominent S8peakers to Be Heard Two i Days This Wesek. ool Franklin Squaro important institutes | to be conductes under the auspice the Cennecticit Dalrymen's ass | tion this week Thursday and Friday CONTRACT WORK jat Mansfield and Hampton respec- 1 1n & position to give vou or your money In this linc stimates, prompt and careful attention {to_all the details which g0 to make & |firstclass Job. RIGHT NOW 1s & good time to atier of building or any you may need. 1 want business |and will appreciate it by siving you the very best work at the lowest priee con- |sistent with the same. |sTEP IN my office and let me tell you of I-nme of tho jobs I have completed in | | tively. Prominent speakers will f hieard at emeh of these gatherings. Thuraday morning Echo g-ange, No, 80, of Mansfleld Center, will enter. in the asscclation in the Congroga- lonai church vestry. This programme will be carried out: Address of welcome, L, J. Storrs, be 1 t up_the take utside work ou this vieinity, and satisfied customers, C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 870, 316 Main Street, br.k. W. HOLMS, Denllsi Ghannon Bufiding Annex, Room A, Telapiione sLd. eot108 master of the grange; response, G. Warren Davis, etate master Dairy- men’s 4ssociation; address, Better | Prices for Better Milk, Charles E. orth, M.D., public health service, ‘XW York city, | After lunch, which will be served by the ladles, the first afterncon | speech_will be The Most Important Farm Problem, Theodore A, Stanley; proprisior of the Cedar il farm, | New Britain; address, Financing the A, J. Plerpont, Waterbury, Dr, North is said to be one of the common sense saniturians ever most hoard, Friday at Hampion, which is reaeh. | e ot Theten, St 1o | NOTICE ¢ ) the session will ne held in| f repafe, remodel, re-sdge and elean | | Grange hall, Little 38, the rtal Twill be o the baske zramme follows; [ | | ver grange, No. he lunch “The pro- Tfurs at o ressonable pris All work guarantee and T will call fo Drop & pestal an work 22 Providence Si., Taiivill» Prompt attention to day of night calla Talephone 830 aprill W¥awl sion on deiry problems, eponsd by H, Dafty, ciation, | Welceme, J, W, Cartwrighi, mast 1 ERUGKNER, “The Satvien | response, G, ‘Warren Davis, state mas- |~ me 262-2, Frankiln 8t | ter dairvmen; leciure, Crop Ratation, { R TR I H, ), Daniels, director frem Middle- | : @ seX ccunty] paper, Aims and Object hmcl "' ('RA"" | of Women's Ausiliar 78, B, Duf- | o ¥, president of iary; address, - | Bhe i o o oties | Undertaker and Embaimer \xu‘-::\ M, New York cilyj diseus- | vice president of the Litehfield—Jullse and Mrs, Morris W, Scymaur are spend\ng sovem) woska 42 Heiand, Fin e s fadms! 10 The Bule Who listened. T. B. Linton gave in| Wkhen insiruction js begun early fine voice Rock of Ages, the selection I8 easy for the mothe ) keep the | being & new arrangement by Herbert | ¢ idence of her child, while post- | Johnson, for many years a tenor sing- | POnCment almost always leads to loss er at Tremont Temple, Boston. Frank | of confidence as ih d icarns | tose wds at the plano. sacred truths from impure sources — A etter irom hoolboy 16 years Repurchusss Business: of age, stating immoral couditions in 4 ; public schools was read and provec Fenton or Bim avenue has | Bic'riced of careful home ingtruetions sed the Town street business |y . i -+ Dr. 2 s sai athers as well as Which he previously owned for somuo | b mncs 4.1‘“-:» Mmooy g o 4 years, and which he sold about two & of thelh cnildren. and ¥ | vears ugo to F. C. Lewis e sp e SNSOrel, B b ther should fall the duty of lus . 2 the boys as they grow up. The Mrs. Julien L. Williams entertained | ost teaching ne always Iv the Baturday Morning Rridge club at | = ok her home on Washington street last |pssociation with (ne week, | Prayer wus offered by Mre. Donald { MacLane. ppropriate hymns_were ion made of tho Purity libra- ( A THEME 15 ne gdvertising madinm jp | d8iy. ry at Room 15, Alice bullding, where books and magazines treating of this subject may be obtained dally from 91t 10 e m and ¢ to ¢ p, m. OBITUARY. Witliam F. Gaffney. William ¥, Gaffney died at 1 1‘:’ Saturday morning a: his home, No. & Providence street, following a iong fi= ness, Ho had teen in & serious condl tion about two months He was born in Wauregan, Nevem- ber 13, 1872, and was the ron of James and Mary Gaffney. He resided In Taftville 27 years, coming hers from Waaregan. He was unmarried, 1ie was well known and had many frien is n Tefivills, by whom bis death is cply mourned. Fe lesves a brother, ohn Gaffney, and two sisters, Mra Katherine Devitt and Bridget Gaffney all of Taftville, Pinochle Club Soclef. Pinochle club orchestrs smters the club members with seless Tho tained tions Sunday afternoon. Refreshmente were served and & pleasant time was enjoyed. ' Ohildren Oryr FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Satistied Customer Is the Best Advertising We are believers in advertising by means of printers’ ink, but the matis- fled customers who have told others about our Coal and service have beeny our best advertier CHAPPELL C0. Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephanes LUMBER - COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, ot and Shetucket St CALAMITE GOAL “It durns ap clean™ Well Seasoned Woo¥ 0. H. HASKELL, 402 ~ "Phenss — 1 3 JOEN A. MORGAN & S04, Coat and Lumber Televhone 554 Central Wi THE ADED TRARSFR G0, Baggage and Parosl Dellvery. Ragu- lar Trips 20 all pasts of She olity © { | [ contra i