Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGE. Ask Us About An MIDDLEWEIGHTS GETTING AGTIVE Aetna Accident Fflfiw Three Leaders Shaping Themselves to Settle Title—Klaus aad J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents Somers’ BI Roor §, third Telephone 147 located in ‘Willlams, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. < "Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, ittumeysat-law = Over 'w“ Bank, sSnecucket =i ‘nirance 'haznes Natlona! Bank. okt u e i s JANUARY INVESTMENTS We offer the following: Amorican Bank Note, common American Bank Nots, preferred International Nickel, preferred LOCAL STOCK Jnited States Finishing Co., preferred Shetucket Co. J. S. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK Phone 1137-2 10 Shotucket Street PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pil It absorbs the tumors, allays iteaing St ones, acts aa a poultice, gives instant relict. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and 81.00 WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Les & Osgood Co. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Qetephone 252 Delivered to Any Part ~f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wll recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Handsome and Reliable Fur Coats for Ladies at attractive prices. These are the new models and made of the very best of prime pelts with good luster, soft and pliable. Jas. G.Macpherson| FURRIER 291 Main St. MeGrory Bldg. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new sdditions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to maich. Mixed paints, muresco and tnts; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the time. H P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. FPhone. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year., M. B. Ring Auto C Chestnut Street CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. Fancy Native Chickens BEEF—Finest Quality LAMB—Excellent FRESH PORK—Lowest Price People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, therS 15 no me- die Hicks. Frank Klaus, the Pittaburgh middle- welght sailed for France on Satur- day te prepare for his swmmund battle with Billy Papke' in on March 8. Klaus notified Billy Gib- #on that in the even of a viatory over Papke he will return immediately to New York city to @ a matoh with Eddle McGoorty to be held at Madisen Square Garden early in April. B 18 Ve confident that he can whip both Papke and McGoorty. He says tbet he will bet $1,000 on him- self to whip Papke—for him an un- usual practice. Klaus figures that by taking the measure of these middle- welghts he will have an undisputed right to the world’s champoinship at 158 pounds ringside—a title that has not been rightfully earned since the death of Stanley Ketchel. Papke will sail next week, equally sure of success. He insists that he has recovered the form he displayed in several sensational fights with Ketchel, but there are many compe- tent followers of boxing who do not agree with him. In several bouts in the summer of 1911 _Papke proved a big disappointment. He was as slow as cold molasses, lacked the old punch and barely held his own with second raters. Papke was suspended by the box- ing commission for running out of a match with Frank Mantell at a club in Harlem. Papke explained his strange benavior by declaring that he had injured his hand while getting out of a cab in front of the club- house, but he did not take the trouble to go inside to convince the manager that he had been disabled. Papke denied that a beating he re- ceived at the hands of Mantell in California a year ago suddenly had made him think of backing out of a second bout. McGoorty recently told Gibson thdt he readily would accept a chance to box either Klaue or Papke ,whichever proved successful om March 5. but in the meantime he intended to erase “the Dlot on' his reputation caused by the recent fiasco with Mike Gibbons in the Garden. McGoorty has planned to meet all comers as often as possible. His first step towards regaining the confidence of the public was taken last night when he defeated Freddie Hicks. McGoorty will tackle Jack McCarren of Philadelphia, a tough customer. The Oshkosh middleweight also is after bouts with Jack Dillon and Jimmy Clabby, two of the best men in bis class. McGoorty already has claified the world's title beca of the fact that he knocked out Dave Smith ,champion of Australia, and Jack Harrison, holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt, each in less than a round last summer. With Klaus, congeded to be the best middleweights in the profession, it may not be long before the wrightful owner of the worlds championship has been de- termized. Senators at Inauguration. Washington, Jan. 22.—Manager Clark Griffith of the Washington American league baseball team has planned to have the regular members of the 1913 team see the inauguration of Presi- dent-elect Woodrow Wilson as guests of the club management. Today he sent letters to members of the team ordering them to report here March 3. The team will go in training at Char- lottesville, Va., March 5 or 6. Drucke Goes to Sacramento. New York, Jan. 22.—Manager Mec- Graw of the New York National league club announced today that Pitcher Louis Drucke has been released to the Sacramento club of the Paclfic Coast Papke and McGoorty ! —— Papke Preparing For Paris Bout—McGoorty Bests Fred- 1 ©. Drucke jolned the Glamts in 1908 and the fallowin, year gaye omise of developing inte a star, In winter eof 1910-11" he hurt his shoulder In & subway aceldent and won a Verdiet asalnst the traction aonusy for injury te his pitching arm. MoGraw pent Drucke to Teronto under an optional agreement early last summe#, and recalled him in Septem- ber, but was not satisfled that he would return to form. CONNIE MACK SCHEDULES SOME WINTER BASEBALL. Philadelphia Athletics’ Managen Sends Bender, Plank and Coombs to Texas as Advance Guard. -~ Manager Connie Mack of the Ath- letics hasgnot only grabbed Time by the forelotk, but has yanked the old gentleman into the middle of winter. His latest is to send Bender, Plank and Coombs to San Antonio, Tex., to start conditioning for the 1913 season. That beats the other magnates to the early bird pennant by a month or more. 'The three victims of the long preparation are all veterans, but Coombs is not so aged as Bender and Plank. They are to spend a month taking long walks and such helpful exercise, then start pitching and round into shape very slowly. The experiment will he highly interesting, especially as regards Plank. That brilllant left- hander thought in his heart that the 1912 campaign would be his last, and has been getting ready to retire for two years or more, but instead of blowing up ke proved the best pitcher Mack had. ‘Whether he has six months more of gruelling baseball with a team that has a first rate chance for the flag, and will need the best class of work from every pltcher, every day, is a ques- tion. Plank has been a consclentious and willing worker in the twelve years he has pltched for Mack, and every true fan will wish him success, Bender did not pitch up to his form last sea- son and became discourage He broke off the reservation and wa¥ fined and suspended for the remalnder of the season. Since then he has thought it over and announced with a whoop that he would demonstrate that he could be a good Indian while still alive. If Mack’s system \of winter training proves ef- fective in rejuvenating Plank, Bender and Coombs, the Boston Red Sox are going to be the most exhausted athletes on record before they win the pennant in 1913—if they win it. SUGGESTS FOOTBALL CHANGE. McCornack Favors Goal After Touch- down Kicked from Scrimmage. The football rules of last year gave more satisfaction than any code which | has been in operation for scme years, and it isn’t likely that ther- will be much for the rules committes to do at its annual meeting this winter; nevertheless, suggestions for changes are being advanced. Walter Mc- Cornack, the former Dartmouth cap- tain and coach, advocates a change which would provide that goals fol- lowing touchdowns be kicked from scrimmage. McCornack says that the kicking of goals from touchdowns belongs to the spectacular element and that the science involved is about infinitesimal. Only two men are In the play. He suggests that after a touchdown th ball be taken out straight to the 25 yard line or such distance as the scor- ing team may select, then after the _FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL FURTHER ADVANCES. Peace News from Turkey Lifts Prices | to High Point. New York, Jan. The advantage gained during the upward swing of the Stock narket yesterday mainiain- ed firmly today, and further advances were made.~ Traders on the long side of the markei operated more Confi- dently, basing' their ef in the tech- nical strength of their -osition on the failure of vesterday’ bring out a supply of a maPket and on the ability of the short interest. There W further covering of short con- tracts, and at times during the session prices were marked up in response to spirited bidding. The news of the acceptance by Tur- sharp upturn to ocks awaiting upposed vulner- key of the neace ierms was followed an outburst of active buying for accounts, during which prices lifted to the highest point of the da y. Substantial gains were registered among both speculative and invest- ment_issues, although the rise of the leaders was smaller than yesterday. In spite of the improvement in senti- ment, bull trade: howed no disposi- tion {o attempt extensive ventures, and after the advance in the morning trading the market became dull, with occasional reactions due to profit- taking. More attention was pa today to favorable factors in the general situa- tion, such as better reports from the copper trade and the continued ease of the money market. While news of the conclusion of the Balkan war was received too late to determine the full measure of it$ effect upon the securi- ties market, some development of the sort had Deen indicated by _the strength of European markets. Lon- don bought stocks here on a moderate scale. The clearing of the European political situation will remove a re- straining influence which has_borne heavily upon the bourses of Europe and, less directly, upon the home mar- Kket. Further engagements of gold for South America today brought up the total exports for the week to $5,300,000. It is probable that the movement to both Europe and South America will be extended considerably. Forelgn ex- change again advanced. The bond market was irregular, with especial weakness in Distillers’ fives. Total sales, par value, $1,830,000. United States bonds uhchanged on call. Record Insurance Dividend. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 22.—The stock- holders of the Travelers Insurance company today not only voted to double the capital stock of the com- pany, putting it up to $5,000,000, but also voted a dividend of 100 per cent. on a capital of $2,500,000. This Is probably the largest insurance dividend ever declared in Hartford. STOCKS. Salea. 42500 Amal. Copper 300 Am. Agricultural 500 Am. Beet Sugar. 5300 Am. Can . 300 Do. pfd . 200 Am. Car & F. 2000 Am. Cotton O5i . 900 Am. Ico Securities . Am. Linseed OI 200 Am. Locomotire 5700 Am. Smelting & Do.” ptd co0 Atlantte Const Lin 2000 Baltimore & Ohlo. 100 Bethlehem Steel 1466 Brookisn Rapld ‘Trans 4100 Canadion Pacifio . 1700 Central Leather .. 90 Chesapeake & Ohio.... Chicagn Greas Wostern. Chicago M. Chicagy & Colorado Fu Consolld. Com Products .. Delaware & Hudwn. 100 Denver & Rio Grande. 200 Do. pfd ... 3200 Distillers' Seoust 4900 Erdo ... oo Se9 Do 1x bra 200 Do. 24 prd . 2400 General Electric || 200 Great Northern pfd . Do. Ore Cits. ... Tliinois Central Interborough Met. 120% 105% 2500 300 200 300 700 600 Tehigh Valles ... Louwlsville & Nash.. M., S . Kan. & Tex...... o.” Pacific ....... Pittsburg C. C. Pittsburg_Coal .. Pressed feel Car. — Pulman Palace Car. 54500 Reading s Republic T & Da. Rock 0 Do. pfd. ..... 1000 St. L. & S F. 3d pfd 800 Seaboar Air Lin Do. pfa Sloss S 4900 Southern Pacifi 800 Southern Redl 100 Do. pfd 300 Teanessea Copper Texas & Pucifle. Tnion Pacific Do. ptd . Do. ptd . Ttah_Copper Ya_Car. Chem. Wabash COTTON. New York, Jan. 22.—C®tton futures closed firm. Closing bids: January 12.58, February 12.18, March 12.27, April 12.07, May 12.10, June 11.95, July 11.98, August 11.87, September 11.44, October 11.37, December 11.42. Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 13.00; middling gulf 1. sales 500 bales. -~ MONEY. New York, Jan. 22.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 3-4 per cent.: ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4. Time loans weaker; 60 days 3 J-2@4 per cent.; 90 days 4; six months 4@4 1-4, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 0% 0% 920 208 . 88% 89 88% 89 51% 522% 515 53% . 53% 54% 53% Sla e Sbis B4 Bii l& - | said that his trading material consisted 5 | McGoorty Trims Hicks. emi gf:;: i k?' be attempted oF drop kick. . 3 My m?hw t which the tench- flawr;inab m@definslgmegte ‘bloek the kick for geal” Mr. Me! nack eentinues fis i faves Bio¥ [Hiie” mmal not being , as all the he cleven may | attempt to bleek, it being net neces: ser?k _fkeep men back $e reeeive the kick: That yery fact will Inerease the speetacular fremendously: The seien- tiA8 element per se will improved about @& theusand per eent. The great and impertant thing, hewever, is that it permits the team to enter the ton- lest: Football is essemelally a team “Té a man who has played and coached the game 1t seems almost | criminal to see a team win by one point made by two out of eleven men, while lts” opponents dese thtouh - a fallure to Kkick the goal, although far outclass thelr victors in = mey tootball ability. MOW PALZER STANDS. Wen't Be Considersd Serieusly Until "He Wipes Out Recent Defeat. Before sporting men will seriously conaider Al Palser's chances in the proposed battle with Jack Johnson in Parls on June 36 the lowa farmer | must partlally wipe out the crushing | defeat received sat the hands of Lu-‘ ther McCarty on New Year's day. Tom O’Rourke says that Palzer was a nervous wreck before he met McCarty, which may have been true. But there are several big tellows whom Palzer must defeat to regain some of his lost | prestige. If he can defeat such heavy: weights as Jess Willard, Fireman Jim Flynn, Tommy Ross, Joe Jeannette | and Sam Langford, who is on his way | here from Australia, Palzer then will be considered a possible winner of | Johnson's title if the negro has gone back as far &s many ring critics be- | lieve. But if Johnson is himself and “in faet the ehances | JEWETT CITY. Rebekah Installation—Gift for Retiring Neble Grand—Obituary Notes—Town Flre Gompany Authorized in 1832. The officers of, Ruthie Rebekah lodge were instalted Tuesday evening by Distriet Deputy Mrs. ida Mansfield of Putnam, Grand Warden Mrs. Leach of Putpan, Grand Becretary Mrs. Arnold ©f Putnam and Grand Marshal Mrs. Monroe of vilie. The officers in- Stalleq were! Mrs. Francis Campbell, N. G.j Miss Mary Tinker, V. G.; Mrs. Xaré. Thornton, secretary; Mrs. Bat- tie Tliinghast, Greasurer; Mrs. Alice Babogek, wardenj Mrs. M. A. Harris, conductar; Mrs, Neille Saunders, chap. lain; Mr#. Loulse Johnstone, L G.; Iornest Blake, O. G.; Mrs. Edith Blake, R. 8. N. Gh; Mra, Louise M. Holmes, L. B. N, G.; 'Mrs. Myra Bothwell, R. S. V. G.; Mra. Carrie Bugbee, L. 5. V. G. The retiring noble grand Mrs. S. A. Jeffers was much surprised when Dr. B. H. Holmes In behalf of the members of the lodge presented her a P. N: G. Jewel. Wafers and hot grape juice Were served at the close of the”in- stallation. & OBITUARY. Desire Chartier. The body of Desire Chartier has been brought to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Jodoin, from the Norwich state hospital, where he died Monday night. Mr. Chartier was born in St Damase, Canada, 82 years ago. He is survived by his wife, who resides with her daughter in Jewett City; one son, Henry D. Chartier of Lowell, Mass., |and four daughters, Mrs. Fred Jodoin of Jewett City, Mrs. Joseph Willett of Central Falls, Mrs, Henry Maynard of New Bedford and Mrs. Harriet Poi- tras of Montreal. There are twelve grandchildren. FUNERAL. can get away from the clutches of the law in this country it is believed that | Palzer, in spite of victories over the | men named and even in his best phys cal condition, will be an easy mark. | Palzer lacks boxing skill. That was clearly shown in his scraps with Bom- bardier Wells and McCarty. Langford and Jeannette, both clever, have vain- | Iy challenged Johnson, It would be regarded s a miracle or a’ fake If Palzer defeated either of them, As for Willard, it still is a question whether McCarty can whip him in a 20 round bout, Willard, therafore, with the ne- | sroes barred, seems to be the most| | formidable opponent for O'Rourke's big | fighter. Tn shert a Willard-Palzer bat- | tlo would be a thoreugh test of the lat- | ter's real fighting ability, Three Good Boxers. Mexico has .turned out two 0 boxers in the lightweight division, in Aurelia Herrera and Joe Rivers. Seven years ago, when Aurelia was in his| good | portant victories when he krocked out | the famous Young Corbett in the fifth round at Los Angeles. Five years ago Rivers, then at the beglnning of his career, knocked out Max Weber in the City of Angels, Herrera later took on old John D. Barleycorn, and was stretched cold early in the engage- ment. If he had left John alone he might have become a champiom Riv- ers, whose real name is Lito Ybarra, has no such failing, it is said, and he looks like a comer. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 23.—President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Nationali league club arrived here to- night, and annourced that he will hold a meeting tomorrow with Miller Hug- | £ins, manager of the Bt. Louls Nation- als, and endeavor to obtain by trade or | sale both First Baseman Konetchy and Pitcher Sallee of St. Louls. Manager | Huggins said tonight he misht meet | Murphy, but neither of his players was | { for sale under any conditions, Murphy | Murphy Wants Players. | | | of Phelan, Sheck Highlanders at Polo Grounds. New York, Jan. 22.—Official sanction was given today to the arrangement pending for some time past by which the New York American league club will play on the Polo grounds, the home of the National leaguers, the coming season. The lease on the Hill- top grounds of the American league is about to expire and the new stadium and field at Kingsbridge will not be ready for another vear. Under the ag: ment, sanctioned by officials of both leagues, the playing schedule will i be so arranged that there will be no conflicting dates. rd, Saier and Cheney, prime, he scored one of his most im-| .5, Mrs. R. R. Barber. The funeral services of Mrs. R. R. Barber were held. at her home in Lisbon Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Payne conducted the service. The flowers. were verv beautiful. Burial was in Norwich cemetery, the bearers | belng her two sons, R. R. Barber an& Claire Barber and Deacon J. B, | Phillips and Deacon D, L. Phillips. Tho relatives from out of town in- cluded the two sons, Mrs. Sarah Hall | and daughter, and Mrs. B, H. Palmer of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Browning of Plain Hill. | FIRE COMPANY IN 1832, Text of Law Authorizing Formation of Company 81 Years Ago. A fire company existed in the town | of Griswold S1 years ago, as recorded {In the Private Acts of the state passed {In May, 183. Lewis Howe sends The Bulletin, a copy of the act, which Resolved by this Assembly, That | the Selectmen of Griswold be, and they hereby are authorized to meet at the dwelling house of John Johnson in said village on the twentieth of June, A. D. 1832, then and there to enlist a fire_company, which shall be called The Jewett City Fire Ingine com- pany,” and shall consist of not -more than sixteen persons, twelve of whom only shall be taken from the ranks of ‘the militia, and all shall be resi- dents in salq Griswold, and within the distance of three-fourths of a mile from the meeting house in said vil- lage; with power to fill all vacancles that may happen, by ~oluntary enlist- ment, which company when so enlist- ed, shall have power to appoint the necessary officers for said compan with power of making by-laws re- specting the times and places of meet | ing, and other concerns of sald com-, pany and wald company shall be enti- tled to all the powers and privileges which are granted to fire engine com- panies in this state, except the mem- bers thereof shall not be excused from their poll tax. Provided, that this grant shall be subject to be altered, amended or re- pealed, at the pleasure of the general assembly. Guests of Mrs. Burdick. Mrs. Everett Brown of Douglass, Mass., and Wliss Mary Burdick and Mrs. Carol Adems of Norwich were guests of Mrs. W. R. Burdlck Wed- nesday. STONINGTON. Public Market Closed—Holy Name So- ciety Elects Officers—Mrs. Donald B. McLane to Give Musical Lecture. Bedtent 8lgns With Sox. Boston, Jan, 22.—Hugh Bedient, the Red Sox pitcher, -whose brilllant work was one of the sensations of the last world’s series, sent in his signed con- tract today for next vear. Bedient is | the only member of the wirld’s cham- | plon regular pitching staff to asree to terms thus far. President McAleer said today that the absence of the other players’ contracts Is causing the club | officials no alarm. Locke Leaves Pirates. | Pittsburg, Jan. 22. resigned today as secretary Pittsburg National league club to take | up his new duties with the Philadel- phia club of the same league. Leslie H. Constans, assistant secretary, succeed- ed Mr. Locke as secretary of the local club. Dundee Beats Jones. New York, Jan. 22.—Johnny\Dundee of New York, who is matched to meet Johnny Kilbane, champion feather- Welght, outfought Willie Jones of Brooklyn in a ten round bout inm | | Brooklyn tonight. New York, Jan. 22.—Eddig McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis., defeated Freddie Fiicks of Detroit in a ten round bout here tonight. Bush Signs Up for 1913. Detroit, Mich., Jan. hortstop Bush of the Detroit American league baseball club signed his 1913 contract here today. | JASPER SAID TO BE | SMARTEST OF DOGS | Jasper, who has reached the belght of canine giory by performing tricks be- fore President Taft, Is in New York for a brief stay. He Is in charge of his master, Dixie Taylor, of Richmond, Va. The public market was closed this week by reason of voluntary assign ment, made by Mrs. Hilda E. Morri- son, who for several years has run the market with the assistance of J. J. Meehan. John H. Ryan has been named as trustee and a hearing will be held at the probate court Saturday morning. The market was started by the late William I. Morrison. Officers of Holy Name Society. At the annual meeting of the Holy ame soclety connected with St Mary's church the following officers ar: Spiritual director, Rev. J. C. 'nch; president, Charles B. McCort; vice president, Charles H. Garity; sec. retary, Thomas J. McCormick; ireas- urer, James Sullivan; board of direct- ors, J.J. Meehan, John Young, John Henry, Joseph Leahy, Bdward Garity, Perfecto committee, District No. 1, John Chamberlain; district no 2, George Frances, John Young: district 3, Joseph Vargas, Jr.; district 4, Charles B. McCort, Thomas J. Me- Cormick. Netted $32.50. The sum of $32.50 was cleared as a result of the entertalnments given in the parlors of the Baptist church. Personal Mention. . William E. Palmer has returned to New York after a visit with Mrs. Lucius N. Palmer, and family. John Merriss, of Bradford, R. I, spent Wednesday with Dr. C. O. Maine. Miss Hazel Dewey is visiting in New York. Musical Lecture. At the meeting of the Men’s club this (Thursday) evening Rev. Donald B. McLane of Taftville will give one of his musical lectures. The topic will be, Folk Song and Song Folk. He will play the violin to dem- onstrate the polnts made. Wanderer Sent to Jail. A man giving the name of Fred Loveleigh was arrested in Pawcatuck Tuesday charged with making a nui- Stonington He entered a plea of guilty and was given ten days in jail and a fine of $10 in the town court Wednesday. He is drifting around the country, as his home place could not be given. Joint Installation. There will be a joint installation of Stonington lodge, No. 50, A. O. U. W. and of Myra F. Douglass lodge, No. 19, D. of H. in Muller's hall this (Thursday) evening. Grand officers will be present. A supper and social will follow the business session. At the meeting of the Mistuxet club Monday evening nine new members were elected. NOANK | Firemen Planning Pre-Lenten Dance— Jasper will do any of a hundred things his master commands him to do, aud with an Intelligence almost human. Jasper does not boast a pedigree. He is a cross between an English brindle bull and an Italian greyhound. But he is named for a distinguished person, the Rev. John Jasper, of Richmond, Va. Some of the wise men at the univer sitles who have seen Jasper pronounce him the smartest dog in the world, Meeting of Methodist Sewing Society —Briefs and Personals. The dance given by the Noank fire company Monday evening in the rooms of the company on Cedar street was 80 well attended that the boys are planning to give another in about two weeks, probabl¥ the last one before Lent. Sewing Bee. . Mzs, Mary Hollidey of High sireet were elected to serve for the ensuing | sance and a vagrant and idle person. 7 Dear Editor:—— I am &n aviatoTe s I am a high flyer good. Of late,:however ing offiin that means®to an avia s $25 Prizes; Seventy-five $10 Prizes “Heart-Hungry” letters of not more Three disinterested judges wil any letter submitted, also names an will be returned. Contest Address letters to 'when things are goling my work and]you know what Fhat would:you-advise.me ®0 do in;order<to-get back into shape? CIGA R ETTES The Superb 1O CENTS the Package -with GIFT SLIPS $5,000 CASH Prizes FIRST PRIZE, $1,000 2d Prize, $500; 3d Prize, $280; Five 11 select the winners. Right is reserved to d addresses of successful contestants. No letters closes March 31, 1913. IGARETTE L et _My:friende:say »«1 Dave been fali= tor. Yours eincerely, - . $100 Prizes; Ten $50 Prines; Twenty 3 Two Hundred $5 Prizps. For the best than 70 words. Read the one above. publish Offer applies to U-S. only. D!;'-inn City Station, Jorsey- City, N.J. 8. Amargyros. entertained the members of-the sew- ing society of the Methodist church at her home Wednesday afternoon. A £00d amount of work was accom- plished. Refreshments were served at \the close of the business session. The meeting of the Valley Cemetery association which « ws to have deeen held at the home of William Frazer of Church stréet Monday evening was | postponed. |~ Miss Mabel Fitch, who is 11l at her home in_the village, was more com- | fortable Wednesday. Unclaimed Mail. Letters unclaimed in the Noank | post office are for: Mrs. Lina Eddes- | comb, Joseph Fish and Eilas Rathbun. | Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, who has been an inmate of Memo hospital for sev- eral months, is better and able to get about her room. Miss Maud Carson has returned from a visit to friends in New London. Arthur Mclsaac has gone to Albany where he has secured employment for the rest of the winter. Mrs. Ira Baker is i1l at on Elm street. Miss Phebe Wilcox has_ _returned from a visit to friends in Massachu- setts. - Miss Ruth Sullivan has returned to New London after a visit to friends {in_the village. Mrs. Charles Schaffer has been en- tertaining friends from New London. Wilcox of Fishers Island her home Mrs. John Kelly of High street has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lamphere, in New London. Entertained Silver Links. Mrs. Mary Hoiliday entertained the Silver Link society very pleasantly at her home Tuesday -afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Rafuse continues to im- prove and is considered out of danger. Mrs. Neil Fowler is ill at her home on_ Cove street. Mrs. Jennie Keigwin has returned to her home in New Haven. Miss Maizelle Aiken of Boston has been visiting at her home on Sylvan street. Thomas McDougal has returned to Saybrook after & visit at his home on Terrace street. 4 Miss Mabel Fitch, who has been in poor health for some time, her home on the east side. Mrs. Walter Rathbun, of Otisville, N. Y., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ada Fitch. Mrs. W. G. Aiken is visiting friends |in Boston. LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS Teswich, = The ordipances oI the Ciiy of Nor- h v QGWRT Or OWners, bt g Tl A poratio; OF aly P having oare of £ puliding S S lod Stotos AT within the m&l."'w' usn. is w&: walk aded, graded and shall u‘lrua- to be removed therafrom any and all snow, sieet and loe within three hours after the same anall have failen, beea depositad or fouad, of with three hours aiter sunrise whea the same shall have fallen in the night Bseason; also, that whenevs 0 side- walkor 2oy “pure therect: adlolning any bullding or X land, or any strect, square, or 3 shall be covered with ice it s be, the dutly of the owner Of OWNers, CCOUDAnL OF occupants, gmu COrporatio: or aay person baving the care of s build- ing or lot to cause such sidewalk Lo be made safe and convenient by re- moving the jce therefrom, or COvezing the same with sand or somie other subt~ O. Avery 1 Loie substABCA. has been visiting his parents, Capt. The fallure to do so 7or two hours and Mrs, Warren Wlilcox of Spring | during the daviime exposes the perty streat. in default to the penaily provided by the ordinances. ‘The ordinances aiso 1 ia that in case of any violation of anyv of the foregoing -rovisions, or refusal of negliec: comply with them, the parey iolating ther not comr ving wilh them shall pay a penalty of fve dollara for every four hours of neglect, after notice from - Daliceman of the city. The ordinances also make it the duly of the Street Commisaioner to collect all penalties Incurred under the fore goms provisions, and if they are nos paid to him on demand. to report the dase to the Clty Attorney, who shall prosecute the Darty oflandl:gA BRROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, dec25d Street Commissioner. — Won't Take a Rest. As yet Mr. Bryan has howed no signs of needinz a long and complete rest, although a good many of his party wonder if this would not be for the best.—Boston Advertises. Philadelphia needs $50,000 to ocarry on its work of planting and caring for street trees. Sweet, Bowels Ri Feel Bully! -Head Clear, Stomach ight---“ Gascarets” You men and women who cam't get=westen the stomach, remove the sour % undigested and fermenting £oo: feeling right—who have headache, | Undigested and formenting food and coated tongue, foul taste and foul | \Pe'iTor and carry off the constipated breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are ner- | waste matter and polson from the vous and upset, bothered with a |bowels sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and| A Cascaret tonight will straighten are all worn out. you out by morning—a 10-cent box will Are you keeping your bowels clean | keep your head clear, stomach sweet, with Cascarets — or merely dosing | liver and bowels regular and malke you | Yourself every few days with - salts, | feel cheerful and bully for months | cathartic pills, castor ofl and other | Don’t forget the children—their litt | harsh irritants? | insides need a good, geatle cleansing, Cascarets immediately cleanse and too.