Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH o INSURANC=. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with L.-LATHROP & SONS A small unt of money cannot be investeq 50 well in any other way as in a Policy of Insurance against Less by Fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and R Estate Agent, Richards Uuilding. 91 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance Is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. "Phone 700. Brown & Perks, (imes-at-law Over First Net Bank, Shecucke:i =i Entrance stalrway next to Thamwes COLCHESTER Funeral of Horace B. Stevens, Mem- ber of 21st Regiment, C. V.—Ban- quet For Boys’ Ciub. Horace B. Stevens, 73, died at his home in North Wesichester Monday morning after several weeks illness. He was a weteran of the Civil _war, having enlisted in the 21st Conn. Vols., August, 1862, and served two years until he was wounded. He was a gnewmber of Morton A. Tainter post “G. A. R, of this place. He is survived b ythres daughters, residents of North Westchester. The funeral was held Wednesday at_his home in North Westchester. Burial was in Ponemah cemetery of that place Several of the members of the post from this place attendeq the services. The G. A. R. burial services. were used. To Play Portiand. The Boys' club play their last bask- etball game of the season Friday evening, when they will have as their opponents the Portland High School Master Wil liam Wright of S fleld, Mass, is visiting at P M. D. Wood's on South Main Street The Benevolent society will meet in the Ladies’ room in the chapel Fri- day afternoon and evening to pre- pare their box which they send an- nually to some needy parish. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wood return- ed Tuesday from a visit with rela- tives in Sprinafield James Purcell has sold his residence on Broadway to Jewish purchasers. The deeds were given Tuesday. Representative Harry FElgart took his two sons, Jacob and Abraham and his nephew, Nelson Eigart ,to Hart- ford Tuesday. While there the youns men attended the legislature. Brothers Furnished Supper. There was a good attendance at the Colchester grange meeting Tues- day evening. The entertainment was in charge of the Brothers, who furn- ished a fine supper. A H._ Chamberlain of New Haven was calling on friends in town Wed- nesday. Banquet of Boys’ Club. The second annual banquet of the Boys' club was held Wednesday even- | ing in their rooms in the Cragin Memorial Library building. A new set of pictures has mh‘edl at the library and placed on the| walls . The title of the nlctnres are “Portraits and Plctures in Buck- | ingham Palace,” England APPENDICITI If you are constipated, you may Bh e appeadicitis any moment and to danger ous operations. well —keep your liver in order, yous stomach sweet, your bowels free- are fomic to all these important organs and keep them in perfect order and condition, giving quick . relief and ultimate o from ' vogetal everywhere, plain or sugar coa Do, Send 107 our tren madical BOok | Dz. 1. B. Schenck & Son, Phladelphia CORNS For all trowbles of the feet nerves, Bad circulatién or rheumatism, con- JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant Tel. 524. | increase to $42,000. FAST BOXING BOUTS AT -BALTIC Young Buster and Kid Murphy in Clever Ten Round Draw Arbitration. The best boxing bouts of the season ‘were those pulied off at the Baltic hot :1 Wednesday evening, two fast matches Dbeing provided, the main go between Kid Murphy of New York and Youns Buster of Pawtucket and the semi- final between Young Corbett of the Norwich State hospital and Youag Collins of Willimantic. There was a big crowd in attendance, including a good number from Norwich and from Willimantic. Martin Keenan refereed the bouts and “Denny” Hayes was sh the first pr shepherd’s crook reached out and drag- ged them both from the ring in the first round. The semi-final between Young Cor- bett and Collins was a lively go of six rounds, with something doing all the time. The only knockdown was scored by Corbett in the third. Both hoys were willing to mix it up and their work won the enthusiastic approval of the fans. The go was a, good dra The main bout was another eve: thing and was filled with action from the first bell. The boys milled in fast style for ten rounds, both proviag clever. There was some talk of stag- ing the same two bouts over longsc distances at a later date and the sug- zestion met with general approval from the spectators. YALE’ COLISEUM TO BE BELOW THE GROUND. Plan of Structure Partly Above and Partly Below Abandoned. New Haven, Cenn., March 26.—Fol- lowing a report made by expert engi- neers on two projects for a Yale foot- ball coliseum, the Yale alumni commit- tee in charge has décided to return to the original plan of a bowl below the general ground level. The alternative plan was a coliseum partly below the ground level and partly i upper part to be of structural E The high cost of the up-keep of the latter structure was the important fac tor in making a decision. ‘Work on the coliseum will begi within a month at Yale field. The co of the coliseum will be about $350,009 For the coliseum and other expend tures on the new Yale field subscrip- tions on the preferential football ticket plan now amount to about $2: WOULD SUBMIT DEED TO ARBITRATION. Many Believe Intorpretation Should Not Be Left to N. Y. Y. C. Alone. London, March 26.—The Yachting World today proposes that the deed of Zift under which the New York Yacht club holds the America’s cup as trustee be submitted to arbitration. The jour- nal says: “It is an untenable propo ht club is ew York apable of tion that the the only body the deed of gift. Highlanders Going Some. New York, March 26.—President Frank Farrell of the New York Amer- ican league club is pi with th prospects of his club u ¥rank Chance in the pennant year, he declared on his arrival this | evening from Bermuda, where he has spent three weeks with the team in its training camp. The men are about ready now to travel at their fastest gait, he sald. Mayer Wins from Morton. Philadelphia, March: 26.—Joseph Mayer of Brooklyn won the afternoon game in the national amateur char- | Flonship billiard tournament, defeat- | ing J. E. Cope Morton of Lhis city, 400 tn 354. . Thirty-six Yearlings Brina $60.000. New York, March 26.—The James R. Keene estate sold today to James Butler of New York 36 yearlings now | at the Keene farm in Lexington, Kv., for $80,000. Twenty-two are fillies and rterpreting | | on made it 2ll the funnier. The next | rezaled in chest protectors. Young Corbett and Collins Travel Six Fast Rounds— Deed of Gift of America’s Cup May be Submitted to AUSTRALIAN SIGHS FOR OLD FIGHTERS. Carslake Recounts Ancient Ring Pres tige of Antipodes—About Due for Another Champ in His Ovinion. “I would like to see Australia send over one more high class fighter to this country,” says Brownie Carslake, the Australian motorcycle champion. “You know Australia seme years ago turned out a wonderfully good crop_of fighters. They came over to this country in the late ’80s and early '90s. and tkey more than held their own with all comers in this country and England. Among the fighters I have in mind_was the great colored heavyweight, Peter Jackson, who, in the “opinion of Australians, was the best fighter in the history of the game. Then there were DLob Fitz- simmoens, the best of his weight ever produced in any country; Jim Hall, a wonderful fighter, who died the other day; Dan Creedon, Tommy /Tracey, Frank Slavin, Joe Goddard, = Young Griffo, Australian Billy Murphy, Jerry Marshal, Jimmy Anthony, Jim Barron and others. “They have mnot developed any | great fighters there in late years. I am at_a loss to understand it. They have the material over there, and_the opportunity, for they are allowed to engage in twenty round fights there, and they have every opportunity to practice. “T suppcse one reason for the carc- ity of great fighters in Australia Is the lack of a great teacher with an individuality of style such as the fam- ous Lerry Joley, the man who tu- tored Jackson, Fitz and the other old- timers had. Then, too, they are not permitted to do any infighting ever there, and when they come here ‘they are at sea and fall easy victims to the American fighters. But I can’t help thinking that Australia is pretty nearly due to turn out another world beater. I am anx- iously awaiting his advent, for it will be a big boom to the game in the An- tipodes. | “I noticed that the Australian fight- ers of recent years have developed great left hands, but they have mneg- lected to cultivate a Iknockout punch |in the right. In this respect they have been outdone by the Americans. And I think the English fighters have the same feeling.” A FUNNY INCIDENT, i McBride Relates Story of Happening on Washingten’s_Sun Field. “The funniest incident I remember in baseball occurred in a game played in Washington shortly after the fire on our grounds, which was in 19117 says George McBride, the Washington | shortstop. “When the new park was laid out they switched the diamond, | ana now I think Washington has one | of the worst sun fields in the league. | Tha incident I have in mind took place in this sun field. The roof of the stand had not been started,which made | things worse. We were playing St | Louis, and Hap Hogan was in left. It | was a close game, and Schaefer, who | came to bat with three on bases, made | a half-liner to left field, and Hap lost | the ball in the sun. The ball struck | him squarely on the head when it came down. Hogan was stunneq for a minute and the way Schaefer carrfed day the St. Louis outfielders practiced before the game wearing catcher's masks on top of their heads and also College Baseball. At West Point, N. Y.: West Point Colgate 3, McKechnie is doing so well in the ouefield for the Boston Nationals that he may be kept there. This will help| Maranville's case at shortstop, for Mc- Rechnie 1s a clover infielder and| the rest colts. somewhat af a hitter. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AN UNCERTAIN TONE. Foreign Markets Were Strong, Domestic Influence Weakening. w York, Ma Tnder play of opposing influenc the ma et moved in an uncertain w: to- day, and the session ended with prices But the stoc Tileinots Central " Intersoronugh Met. Do. bta nter 1 3000 2300 little changed. Foreign markets were | strong and there was decided upward | pull on this market from abroad. On | the other hand, the domestic influence | was weakening. These cross currents | unsettled the market. | | News of the fall of Adrianople and the assumption that the end of the | Balkan war was measurably nearer | found a response in the London mar- ket, where Americans were marked up considerably before the opening her: Although t fully to the rise in London there was a general advance, which was stim- ulated by liberal buying here for for- eign account. London took 25,000 to 30,000 shares here- The list did not long hold at the opening level, as stocks were offered in large amount ce. In ad- dition to realiz > was con- siderable bear seilin i on reports of enormous damage to property, par ticularly that of the railroads, in the flood-stricken distric The list was | . In e market cov- forced well below yeste the late session, however, rallied. There was some ering on reports that estim of the floog damage had been T exag- | gerated. | _® | More February raliroad reports wers made, confirming first impressions that the figures were less striking than those of January, for which month large gains were reported from all sec- tions. Southern Railway reported a decrease of $60,000 in net. Union Pa- cific’s gross earnings increased $276,- 000 but a gain in expenses cut the net ? The materials 2nd finish of our uni- forms for 1913 are the very best. WE MAKE com- plete SUITS from 31.90 to $10, includ- = ing lettering or mon- ograms. 21l goods ezcept nn%mu we_allow en extra 10% dis- count. s Write for our Cnt- of samples of :‘l:’l?oflfl flannels and rices will be 2 m tion to you. H.H.MICHAELSON 3 e Bna Py T Broakiyn, N.Y. City NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswul] Ave. - e SR Bonds ruled firm. Total sales, par value, $1,575.000. Panama three cou- pon advanced 1-8 on call STOCKS. Bales #4800 Amal. Copper 200 Am. 3200 Am. 27700 Am. 1800 Da. 700 Am. £60 Am. 1400 Am. Stzar Refming. we &L Tobaceo £00 Baltimore & ONo. 500 Bethlehem Steel ... 900 Broaklyn Rapid Transt 23600 Camadiap FPacific t did not respond | — . | menths 5 per eent. Too Lacledo Tebigh s’ E Loutssille & Nash. M. St P. & 8 8. M Mo, Kan. & Texr..... Mo. - Pactte tional Blscalt Lead ... Mex 2d pfd. York Centrall Y. Ont. & W. orfolk & West. - North American Northan Pacific Preific Mall Ponnsylv: Prople’s Pltisburg C. Reeding Republic Do. pfd .. Reck Istand Co otd bta .. Sloss Shet. 8. & 1. Southern Pacifie Southern Kallway Do. pfd 000 7800 United States 700 Do. pfd 00 Ttan Coppa: 300 Va. Car. Chem. Wabash .. ——— Do. pra ——— Westem Jarslend 80 Western Unlon ——— Whealing COTTON. | this season. He is handling himself in New Yeork, March 28.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.70; middling gulf, 12.95; no sales. Cotton futures closed firm, March, 12.38; April, 12.13; May, 11.89: Jun 11,90 July, 11.89; August, 11.75; Sep fember, 11,58; October, 11.49; Decem. [bex-, 11807 January, 11,47, MONEY, New Yorlk, March 88.—Money on 3 1-2 a 4 : last loan 8 1 -3 per eent.; eall steady; 2, elos~ ruling rate 4 1 | ing bid 8 1-4; oifered at § 1 | Time loans weaker; siwty and nine ty days 5 1-4 a b 1-3 per eenty #fix EMICAGD ERAIN MARKEY, High, Lew, Closs 0! 0 S0k gt & 26 0% na i-& 3 omom B 15 5% 34 By B £ u3 B [ " WESLEYAN FIVE CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHI- HONORS. Basketball Team Mst But.Twe De-. {nh#ll 16 Games. . The Wesleyan university basketball -mpim & season which 1s ke dbrilliant record of Jeiae Eaatis wim e throug] I The present sched “schedule was:much more greculing one, and y reverses. The Connecticut cellege Was among the strong claimants for the championshiy last year, and again the Ted and black has a strong hold on the high henors In only one of the games lost, that with , Syracuse, was Wesleyan clearly outplhyed, and the Nutmeg staters had already given the, orange worse than they had to, take. The team 'this year, with one excep- tion, was compoSed of men whq had all been members of the champioship five last year. Last season Petigrue was merely a member of the squad. 1n the games on the present schedule he showed much better form and was the only man, save Captain Parkinson, fo appear in all the games. On the othe: hand, Crane, who showed up well as 2 member of the champfonship five, and who was chosen as. All-New Eng- land guard, fell off in his work, and bis playing in many of the games was below that of his teammates. The vear of playing together stood the men in good stead. They passed well, and played to formatlons in a clever man- ner, which accounted for many of the large scores they ran up. All being veterans, there was no room for the petty rivalries which often spoil a team’s play, and the five worked as a the five met wi Tonight! Take a ache, feel great. straighten you out by morning. They months. G Gascaret Sure sthe. ramals ; jout—the head- o usness, e indiges- tion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn -them, out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets. illions of men and women take a Cascaret now and .then and never know .the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged .bowels or an upse. stomach. Don’t put in anether day of dis- ! tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and reg- | ulate your stomach; remove the souy, undigested and fermenting food and | that misery-making gas; take the ex- cess bile from your liver and carry out of the system all the comstipated waste matter and poison in the in- testines and bowels. Then you will tonight: will A Cascaret surely work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for Children love to take Cas. carets because they taste good—never Bripe or sicken. unit. The record of the games so far this season follow Opponent. Yale .. West Point . Rbode_Island New York New Hampshire Syracuse . Williams . Dartmouth ... Washington and Lee. Dartmouth Williams - St. Lawrence Rensselaer Syracuse . Springfield New York Totals ....o. . Evers Going Some. Evers, In spite of all the dopester: who have declared he would not b able to show as well this year because of the burdens of managing, is show- ing as much speed and popper as ever he did, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. He has been doing a lot of work on the training trip because he felt it was necessary for him to do every- thing he asked of his men. He might have taken it a little easier and saved some of the weight that he accumu- lated during the winter, but he will soon be down to his old weight, no doubt, after the opening of tho sea- son. The pitching department is still the only weak spot on the team. It is stronger than it was last vear, for the reason that the men who were good last year should be better this season, and there are one or two of | the reeruits who are showing up well. There will be no star on the staff that will stand out head and shoulders above the other men, and that is just what Evers wants. A Mordecai Brown of flve years ago now would make the “Cubs” a championship | team that could well be depended on ! to pull down another four-league pen- | nant and a couple of world cham- | pionships. BASEBALL NOTES | The Phillies have bought Outflelder | Capron from Pittsburg. Jimmy Lavender has signed with, the Cubs for two years. ! o ey Pitcher Overall is in California and reports state that he will stay there. Manager Evers of the Cubs says he > < 1 : e e T care 3 I 5 _!riety of roses, carnations, o jriicay; all his xeorults ntlMas A | 5y ;fisdig‘a;?c;:dex:‘fsga’;‘m ?2:‘;’;_ palms. New gold candelabra with red v Vieth 1a s 1 ‘e Visolia | Zlobes produced a soft light through- John Evers was a victim at second | P20 (00 (he fens, o the Visalla |0 "he sanctuary. The stnging at the other day of the hidden ‘ball|for (ne Sox asatnst the Portland ream | the 8 o'clock mass was by the o g Crowds st A | cheir, under the direction of Sister M. S | there.” Crowds streameq to the ball | Sholt, under the, dirgetion of SIRGSC T | Tommy Leach is slated for the job as manager of the St. Louis club of the Federal league. e i b e ’r’,:‘;e",’,‘lg‘;‘e{: the augmented choir of 10 voices, un- Ed Sweeney s throwing - the .ban | the stands. Finally the sherif got| ,‘;zi,,"_{??s“;‘i{?a,?f y}}o‘-'or‘glu P arcund the bases in a way that de- | PUsY. He tol alsh he would have | ™'\’ O reen linoleum has been laid | ligkts Frank Chance. Sl & | last_innings and was cheered madly ! Jensen. with New Haven last year, | DY the fans. Visalla did not work, ;| when it was announced Walsh was is looked upon as sure of a place on | Providence's pitching staff. Manager Gene Mc port threatens to have a “first-class” set of pitchers this season. ann of Bridge-i Manager Blrnflngham is conducting a series of private thlks for the bene- fit of his Cleveland recruits. i Owen Harrell, the former Holyoke | pitcher touring with the Athletics, has {q been added to Memphis’ staff. Captain Anson is supposed to have “discovered” Hot Springs, Ark., as a | training place for ball players. Bugs Reisigl, with New Haven last | year, has reported to the Providence club’ at Deerham, N. C. covering from an operation. Mayor Underwood of Fayetteville, N. C., has promised to builld a ball park if the Phillies agree to train there next spring. The mayor is a hot fan. Seaton of the Phillies is doing great | work In striking them out in exhibi- tion games. Manager Dooin thinks Seaton will be a star pitcher this sea- sor. Montreal had just three players wihen the team arrived at Charlottes- ville, Va. the other day. One of the three is Fred McGovern, a recruit catcher. Arthur Fletcher of the Giants may prove more of a success at:shortstop encouraging fashion in the practice games. Utility Inflelder Viit of Detroit is coanfident that he will stick in the big league. Fle is slated for Providence, but declares he will put up a good fight when given a chance at third base for the Tigers. President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago National league club has slgmed & contract for a training camp at Tampa for the next five years. Mr. Murphy denied he had offered four of his players for Piicher Harmon of St. Leuls, Mogridge looks the only new pitcher werth while among the White Sax. All {he ether reeruits are dlsappoint- ments. The veterans ook better than ever, ish, Beott and Lange especial- iy, Manager Callghan is very optimis- tie, He deelares this the best training t¥ip he ever tpok, f Jee Gaddard, the 'Ware slab art~ 5t ghm elass in the gpFing practiee &e will petained hy Mamager Mo- farn %t.sf epert. Geme would like et a gaod side-wheeler and vd {5 eut vfl(h ‘the anneuneement tha.“h ta make a sreat bid for a job 0 Rio Machanios, President Fraser of the Lymn base- Ball’ mgflis @ut with a statement that Piteher Roed v‘::nu- will not be asked to Tepart t@ Tynn team this sea- F—m\ | get along very | ter workman. [ Mr.“Cote was agreeably surprised by | his associate members on being pre- Bugs la fo- [0f the duties attached jduty in the past he would try to con- | recognize the sacrifices that you have Something About The Progress Of the Press By.JOHN P. FALLON “You':cinnet see the forest for the trees,” said a historian, “nor history in the making for being 80 close to the event.” He wrote before the present greathesd of the newspapers was attained. Nowadays the history of the minute is yours when you pick up your daily newspaper. - Not only those things which hap- qen In the city and throughout the country, but throughout the world. There are romances back of this achievement, tales of suf- fering, of loyalty to the paper, of long hours, of strenuous en- deavor and daring. Consider carefully this com- ||| posite wonde the newspaper which you buy daily for an in- signiflcant price. Usually it con- tains several square vards of The Spring lD)nsleaxy We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our big store during these early Spring days, for our display is now at its best. the Spring Apparel and Millinery; the stunning new Silks and Dress Goods; the eries; the pretty Spring Ribbons; all the thousand and one things for perscnal wear or for the home are now here and our stocks are complete. See our wonderful window display featuring the wonderful around the famous Lake Killarney. The daintiest and most up-to-date of fl#"’ Businass / £ ronter Korwic i | ¥ delicate Laces and Embroid- scenery paper, and, in the metropolitan dailies, its lines of type set end to end would extend for miles. And all this tvpe must be set in & few short hours. The wonder is that your paper does not cost . Thomas Bouchard of Moosup { Margurite Shea of Willimantic ! Lemoine and Miss Laura Brodeur,both { of Baltic. A .marriage - license was issued to nd Mi Satt Yyou many times its present price. ||’ day by Town Clerk Cote. The advertisements, as well as ||| Euneral ‘f Wilfrod Wilmot. the news, are of great importance ||, The funeral of Wilfred Wil because they bring you the store held Saturday afternoon at news of Norwich’s leading mer- [|| from St. church, where pia chants and tell you of oppor- ||, for the dead were offered by Re tunities to purchase at a big Father Comeau. The bearers were saving in price. George LeGros, He: Dom- and - Be- | imique Lemoine \_,——J’ langer. Burial was in St. 5 | etery. * A requiem high m s (e e of his sou] Mon- day morning at St. Mary’s church. received $250 a month last year from | 3 Lynn and this scason he was handed a Epsteryatiot Mavin At St. Mary's church Easter, the first causing him to join the hold- Fraser now says Lynn c well without Waller. big cut, out ranks. | plant in numbers new to Visalia. For | X innings the game went on, but! to pitch or go to jail. Ed pitched the! factories and of the 5,000 see the mas- comiing to town. Stores, schools closed and 1,500 population turned out to BALTIC. Segretary Arthur P. Cote Presented Fine Gift on Resigning from L. W. S. J. B. L. A. During’ The regular monthly meet- ing of Council No. 188 of L. W. S, J. B. d'A. held recently Arthur P. Cote resigned as secretary of the council. sented a bandsome traveling bag In recognition of the faithful discharge to the office since the Youndation of the council April 1st, 1909. r. Cote thanked the members and assured them that If he had done his tinue _in the future. Following was the letter of presentation: Baltic, Conn., March 20, 1913. To_ Mr. Arthur P. Cote: Dear Fellow Member—We have ask- ed your presence here tonight to thank vyou for the sacrifices that you have made for our council since its founda- tion. You have acted as agent and gulde of the affairs of correspondence and finance and if we are prosperous today,.it is in_a great measure due to your devotedness and we ce: made. All councils or societies have not the good luck of always having a good secretary and they are obliged to of- ten change, but we have bad the hap- piness of having had your services for | four consecutive years and we have enjoyed a continuous Prosperous pro- gram and what restores our joy the most is that we see you hold similar offices, especially that of town clerk and town treasurer of the town of Sprague, which are offices of trust and the most Important in our viliage of Baltic. We say many times: “Well, the office l can be fulfilled just as well by an- | other person.” That is true, but when a member, officer, has been so devoted as you have been, we are glad to prove im what we think of him. Therefore we regret very much that you have resigned as our secretary. Be assured that we will always remem- ber what you have done for our coun- ! eil and also for all Canadian causes that eur good Canadians know how to appreciate, especially us, your fellow members of conseil No. 158 of L'Union St, Jm-whto 4’ Amerique. ‘we thank you for the work Ko“ )uv- Adone and the honesty you ave earried in your mission. In re- turn we weish you ness and suc- eess in your emterprises and vouch- safe accept this little remembrance as | proof of the esteem and sentiment that your fellow-members of Conseil No. 188 keep ever in their hearts for You. Marmiage Licomses Issued. Fown Clerk A. P, Cote recently is- sueq “marriage licemses to Johr Caples of Norwieh and Miss Al Lagabers of Baltic, and te Deminique tifully ered linen and lace a and was most pleasi thrcugh the aisl greatly h hardsome , number of _ Mary’s parish. of Putnam ‘Anna Bibeault, the aliurs were-beau= in hand embroid- nd with a fine va- chrated there, adorned both At 10 o'clock high rhass was sung by s of the church, which the. interior of the difick. Réhearsing Play. is being rehearsed people of by & A drama St. of the young Personals. Miss Mae Donovan of Rockville was the guest of Miss Marguerite Donahoe over Sunday. Misses Aurcre and Clara Laflamme epent Haster with Miss of Worcester spent Zoel Despathy ! i FATENTS 11 rotect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. i Danielson, Cona. i nctlTuT‘xb Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregoire Despathy Irvy Poirier of Hartford was a local visitor during the past week. The Wigan Collier. It 18 not many years ago since we used lD b‘ ar the most curious accounts i f his cursing, ess, his love for a bul and a pigeon. Tt used tc rould feed his bulldog n it a fight, a | keep it groomed on a bed of dowr that he would walk 20 or 30 mile: on to fly his pigeons or to get a and that once he got into = i it would be either six months death to him, who h to come under the sudd enc kness or was foolis benign influence of .a ‘“porring od” there was a tale of a collier outside Wigan who was dving, and who was told by the missioner that he would soon be an angel. “What'e an angel?" | asked Bill. “Angels! Why.” said tho missioner, “they’he spirits with wings.” “Wings,” said the colller with bright eager eye. “Aye, wang: sald the missioier “And will tha' be & hangel?” asked Bil very earnest | hope so and pray s0. my good ma: | replied the missioner.“And will tha’ hev wings Yes, wings like you.” and Bill’s _eyesglistened. “Then,” said Blll, with his last breath, “When I—meet—tha—in ’Hven: T'1— PI—" “Yes,” said the missioner. | Yownl what William? “Tll —P1l aye, I'll iy thee for a bok The ruling passion was strong in death—Hx- | change. o i 7 ‘Hl"uw ‘j S ALCOHOL 3 AVegetable PreparaiionfirAs- similating theFoodard Reguta- ting tie Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS SCHILDREN. Promotes Digestior ' |ness and Rest.Contains! Opium. Morphine mrMmral NoT NARCOTIC. m}viifldfi“flm Wm - It Aperk‘ecmemed rcromsflfi | tion, Sour q[mma::i\.ma&' Worras/ COH\IK‘SHTI\S.PCW"Sh' ness and LoSS OF FacSimile Signaiure of i CLMA:"‘R COMPANT, | NEW YORK. i Exact\Copy of Wrapper. \GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty, Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.