Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 3

INSUEANCE TAKE A POLICY in the ASTNA ON YOUR AUTO with L LA\THROP & SCONS iy a matter of very great importance that you should have your property insured. Let me write you a policy in one of the good companies which I represent. Tn no other way invest the same amount of money to a5 good advantage ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 1 Mai e Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Tire Insurance located tn Somers’ Block, over C. A1 Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Teiephone 147 Age: St ATYTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ney-ai-Law, 8 Richarés Bas ‘Phone 709. Erown & Periuns, [litemsys-at-lsn Dver Flsi Nal Bank saeiuckel =i Enirance salrway next to Thaowas fationa' Bank. Telephone 33-8 EDWIN W. AIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. marioa Shammon Building. BASEBALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 THURSDAY, MAY 29 New Lomden vs. Hartford Game called at 3.30 Admission 25c. Ladies Free. All admissions to Grand Stand 25¢ STANDISH AND ALDI ROLL TOTAL OF 615 Three Games in Duckpin Tournament —Sourbier Has High Single of 122, Three games were rolied in the duck- pin tournament at the Aldi alleys on Wednes evening, Team Three de- feating Teams One and Flve, while am Two, rolling the fine score of beat Team Seven. Aldi and andish of Team Two easily outclass- ed the best efforts of the other rollers, with the exception of Sourbier, who, hough he did not roll in consistent form, pulied down 2 string of 122 that was high single for the evening. Standish had high total of 308, with Aldl second with 30T. Sourbier’s best total was 305. Scores: First game— Team One. Sullivan .... ... 83 87 90— 260 Tuttle .... . i 86 83— 242 Totals ........161 173 168— 502 Team Three. Sourbier ... 28 91 116— BEHM .oeea. 8885 95— Totais .........198 176 213 534 Second game— Team Three. Sourbier . 84 123 84— 290 B ... 4 96 90— 2580 Totals .. 178 218 174— 570 Connors .... ... 88 o MeClafferty .....110 89 95— 294 Totals .........193 165 185— 543 Third game- Team Two, Standish .. 95 87 Al ... ... 104 109 Totals .........198 206 ®am Seven, 7 94 81 85 Totals ..180 170 172— 511 Jos Sulliven was elected captain of Team One, to succeed Tuttle, “A TIZ Bath, My Boy” Can’t Be Beat for Corns, Bunions and Aching Faet. for Free Trinl Package Todny. 1 =Suret 1 Use Tz Ly Every Time for Asy Foot Trouble.” Vs aen your feet are 3o tired they fee! like stumps, when they ache so that they hurt way up to your heart, when u shamble your feet along and it seems as though all the misery ever had has settled In your feet, 1o at_the T1Z man in the p! aAppy-1o pned 1 has no m e tared, mwe 1 As moom as you Dut your feet fn a TIZ baih, you feel the happiness eoak- ing in Notiiing elsa but TIZ can give yon this happy feeling. Don't accept any substituies, Demand TIZ. A. Coon, 123 W, 118 8t, New sava: 1 have trled everything could be hought, and spenf hun- Areds of doliars for adyles and treat- ment, but'I finally found rellef in & Zo- cent Box of TIZ" TIZ, 25 cents a box, s0ld at all drug res, depariment and general gtores, It will be kent you direct if you wish, Me back If TIZ doesn’t do sl we & Write to Waller ther Dodge & (o, € ®o, Ul for free frial puoikage of and’ enloy rom. relief. by can you | GUBS BEAT ST. LOUIS IN ITTH Base on Balls Off Harmon Louis Tied Score in Ninth—Cleveland Takes Two From | White Sox. N Chicago, May 28.—In the longes major league game of the season t¢ day a base on balis in the 17th ir McLean's fly after two were out. Thi Chicago, put up ties was relieved by Cheney. Score 1 0} Prerce.n 2% 2 batted ball. Worid’s Golf Championship. teur of the United States. Playing with machinelike accurac against Grels was in such s contrast to that displayed by o match with Gfldes, winning at the 19¢ hole after a tie, that the N championship. Brown Beats Holy Cross at Tennis. ning, with the bases full and two out, cost St. Louis the game, § to 7. The ‘I CALIFORNIA ATHLETES locals had the game won until the | WORK OUT IN STADIUM. ninth inning, when Mitchell dropped | Sk aatl eat pitchers’ bai- Chicago made all the early scores | by bunching hits behind errors of the with none out in the seventh he AMONG AMERICAN ENTRANTS. Considered Strong Candidate for the | mpion and amateur champion ing | who only just scraved through in his ssachusetts youngster has been made an even. | coniendant for the Ithacans, defeating money choice against the renowned | I. W. Carpenter. English plaver for tomorrow’s match and only six to one is lald against Bean Hills Challenge. Schmidt as the ultimate winner of the Providence, May 28.—Holy Cross| Broad Street Stars are wanted. The| was able to win_but one set in the ! lineup of the team is as follows tennis meet with Brown this afternoon | Woodworth ¢, Murray p, Koski 1b, | and was defeated 5 to 1. The visitors’ | Leonard 2b, Hanrahan 3b, J. McNally | only vistory was In the doubles, when | Forced in Winning Run—St. st | Smith and Quinn beat Howe and »- | Bushlock, §-8, 6 Captain Giles of .. | the Brown team did not play because of a sprained knee, Shattuck Shows e Form in Ham- followed by a double, a single and a s Thi d pitch, tied the score. H:n’m}nn R o who had replaced Griner, and Che- Boston iy B oy e e e o iiie: Ahln miteher Tor stabion May B I SEEg around track, hurdling the barriers and tossing the hammer and shoi, the athletes of the University of Cal- ifornia had a iight workout today in visitors. Pierce started for Chicago, | (1o s - . : e Harvard stadium, where on Friday but was hit hard and gave way to | ;€ fe8 o i | Lavender. After Lavender filled the | 82d Saturday they will meet the stu dent athletes of other parts of the country in the national intercollegiate champlonships. the performances without attempt at top speed, but the hammer throwing of Shattuck of the Gold and Yellow team commanded the attention of the few spectators. The Californian in his trials repeatedly threw the wired mis- heaves was estimated to exceed 170 feet. The ten men reported themselves in good condition, except for a few com - plaints of slight dizziness, the effect of their long ride across the continent. Up to tonight. the the v athletes entered meet to arrive in the city. for the big AN e s226000000000-8| YALE OARSMEN AT i B L e B e GALES FERRY TODAY. | — 7 | lSCHMlDT SOLE SURVIVOR Squad of 38 | Finish Training on Thames—Big Race on June 20. New Haven, Conn., May 23—Yals crew practice on the Quignipiac river came to an end this afternoon and to- morrow the squad of 33 Blue carsmen, St. Andrews, Scotland, May 28—, | 2ccompanied by coaches and frainers, prich Schmidt, the Worcester | Will leave for Gales Ferry to complete aver, is the sole survivor among the | training for the races with Harvard American entrants in the contest for | On the Thames June 20. i the amateur golf chamvionship of the Tonight the oarsmen dined lnzf‘,lh"r! | world. He won in both the fourth and | With coaches and former crew men i fifth rounds today and will meet in the | 2and discussed prospects for victory | sixth round tomorrow Ji. H. Hilton of | over the Crimson. Harcourt Gold and {ihe Roval Liverpool %iolf club, wae|A. G. Kirby, the Oxford rowing ex { has held the world’s championship title | Perts, who are coaching the crews, | | ree times and has been British ama- | Were present and spoke briefly. Th by rail to fleet shells were crated and shipped The Elihu New London tonight of coaching launches—the Weather conditions were poor and | sile more than 160 feet. and one of his | westerners wers | i | i i i i i I Fresh “Little Pig” |} SHOULDERS, Ib. .. l‘ Sliced Boiled Ham, Ib. .25¢ | BEST CREAMERY COTTOLENE Zlb. pail ot e 250 PINES for canning Sc Fancy Sifted PEAS, can. .. l1canComn ..... 1 can Wax Beans 1 can Succotash .. 26 BUTTER, b.........32¢ Ffor .o 00250 New CABBAGE, lb... 4c | Bermuda Onions, 3 lbs. 10c lJumbo Bananas, dozen.20c Mobhican Special COFFEE, 1-1b. can. .35¢c Domestic SARDINES in bil, 4 cans. .13¢ N. B. C. COOKIES, fancy mixture, lb.12¢ PRIME RIB ROAST, b....... | ROUND STEAK, Ib. . . 18¢ COOKING COMPOUND Shiber 7 s MILD DAIRY CHEESE NATIVE SPINACH ....10c- 13¢ Seedless RAISINS 2:bs ... 15¢c SUGAR SAMES TODAY. Fastora Assoofation. London. Hartford st New New Haven i Pittegeld at Holsoke at National Leagus. Brocidss ot Bosion. Piiladelplia_at New York. Chicagn 2t Pittsfleld. and showing no signs of fatigue, d Yale, the Tarpon and the Elihu Yale, spite the grueling fight with Hambre | JT.—s2iled Zor New London this after- | | of the Roval St. George's ciub, whom | DOOT. | | he defeated by ome up earlier in tha It was announged tonight that tha ! Rl the fifth round fairly | English shell which was damaged on | smothered Wiilie Grey of the new | Shipboard in its trip across the At- | club, St. Andrews. who yesterday |l1antic will soon be in readiness. The | downed Mann, the famous Irish player | damage is being repaired by a Boston | and a hot favorite for the champion- | boatbuilding concern. | <h ! 3 S he American was ou 58 and | B e L L Yale Defeats Cornell at Golf. | de- he holed out in four, three and four, Bridgeport, Conn., May 28— By never giving his opponent a chance | feating Cornell at the Rrooklawn and won eight up and six to play. Country club this afterncon the Yale Harold Weber of Toledo, O.. was | 2olf team won the right to the title of eliminated from the contest by Worth- | intercollegiate champior It was ington of the mid-Surrey Golf ciub, | their ninth stratght vietory, which in- who won by one un. cluded wins over Pennsylvania, Prince- Weber's defeat leaves Schmidt to | ton, Celumbia, Willlams and several | Tepresent America among the elght | others. The final score stood Yale 5, who remain to compete for the cham- | Cornell 1. H plonship, but the form he showod | For Yale, G. C. Stanley, W. P. See | ley, N. C. Wheeler, I C. | 1. H. Holiday won their matches re- | spectively from H. Newman, Mathews, | Crindale, Deniss and Ceary. I New man of Cornell was the only successful n, The Bean Hill Hustlers challenge any fast local teams under 15 years of age. Games with the Sturtevant, Jrs., Cubs, Athletics, Independents and the | ss, Smith If, C. McNally cf, Morris rf. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CLOSED WITH A RALLY. Total sales, par value, aggregated 371,000, STOCKS. . Copner Agricultn 100 Amal Am. 500 Am. Beet S Am. Can 1000 Do. pra 0 Am. Car & Am. Cotton Ol o, Ios Seer sw Linseed A, Locomotire Am. Smeldng & K o, Am, A 5t . il Gosst Line inore & Ohin, Rethlehen Steet Mraotlyn Bapid Transit Cunsidizn Parlfie ..., Oentral 4200 19800 00 2406 Chioags, & St Chienan & N, W Cotorsdn Fnel & Concotidsind Gus Corn_Praducts Delaware & Hudaon. tine 590 Stock Market Showed Heavy Tenden- oy Greater Part of Day. | 10 b : New York, May 28.—The stock mar- | 1o Geest” Neobine pid " ket was again under a cloud for the 0 Do, Oro Cita: : &reater part of today's session, senti- ~— Hiinois Central - ment being even more unfavorably af-| 49 Liicroorough Men fected by overnight developments con- | L nue orviiic nected with the St. Louls and San| 100 Inter Martne prd Francisco receivership. The securities| 00 Internado P of that system were subjected to fu: I T ates ther heavy selling, which resuited in| 0 Lideis oo new low prices, weakness being most| 200 Lenigs Villes pronounced in the first preferred stock | 40 loulwile & Nasi and the 5 per cent. general lien bonds.| Lo o 55,0 & 5 S X Shares of the Pennsylvania road were 00 Mo, Pacitic .. . among the other stocks which today 5 v:xm 4 Biseutt sold at low record figures for a very A S considerable period. The market man- | 1ien N yans o 2l ifested a rallying tendency towards| 100 Ao Y.. Ont & W the. close under the lead of Reading 400 Norfolk & Western., and the Harrimans. 1 00 Noeth Amerioan Advices from abroad suggested that | foreign financial interests were much | surprised and somewhat alarmed at | the outcome of the St. Louis and San P Francisco situation. lope apparently | Breseed ek Cor having been entertained that some | 100 Puliman Palace Cur way might be foumd to extricate the | #8700 Res. properiy out of its embarrassmenis. | London, whese own market was heavy and dull, =sold upwards of 15.000 shares here with a goodly sprinkling | of Canadian Paecific presumably for s Rerlin account Sinas Liauidation of Canadian Pacific was (R 20 Sonthern one of {he prominent features of the | !0 Southern Railnay day, and the movement at times em-| so remnbie Comer braced such high priced issues as Un- | 160 Tress & Pacifc lon Pac Reading, Amalgamated | 153 Unlon Pacific ira specialties, suc American | Do e Copper and American Smelting. Ob United Btatas Rubber seure specialtfes, such as American United States Stesl Beet Sugar and Distiilers’ Securities, Do. pfd manifested acute weakness, Distillers | ghah Copes cemmon vielding four poinis and the | Wabash - , per cent. bonds nine points, i 0 Do. prd Selling of Copper and Smelting | Todew. Mamland semed o have its origin in rumors | Weetern Unlon peinting to slaekening operations in | Wheeling that industry, the same reason apply- | Total ing te Steel he general bond market was heavy COTTON. government bonds Panama coupon | New York, May 28.—Cotton spot iirees advanced 1-4 per cent. on call. | closed quiet:’ middling uplands 11.90, ,- | middling gulf 12.15: sale Ifutu closed stead Closing bid May 1 June 11.51, Fuly 11. Au- gust September 11.16, 11.10, 11.09, December January February 11.06, 11.16, 200 bales, 11.36, ovembe 11.06 Ma. ki | ! MONEY. | York. May 2§ call | . 23-4@3 per cent, ruling rate last loan 3, closing bids 23-4,! at 2, 1 louns steady ays 4 Money on days 434 Time @4, ninety sixty six months CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Wien Low vaig T Close. witg v+ oy wiy e o ar ok Rishop and | , AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Philadelp 2 Cleseland 25 12 Washingion : 1 § St Lous 2 Doston 2 New York ... b Cloveland Takes Both Games. Cleveland, May 28.—Cleselond _took both _games frst % to 1 and the second 5 The first game was decided in the first " cd, stole mecond and seord on C fingle. Cleve i scored thefr first run on wo &ingles, and_ihe socond run on & base on balls and Collins’ 3 « 1. er made two dlfficalt one the second inning Clovetand Ghieasn Johnston.1b 4 CIT a8 Naperia. e 3 0550 i 2101 H 20410 3 $ 0050 Bonn 1 Tor Ratm 12 an 0000000 01 Cleveland. 311 o 1100 0lzae H i o] tode > o ofWamhs 0 0 0 80 | White.p 1 3 0| [V 5000 | Totais. 3 s2010 2 Tigers Trim St. Louis 6 to 3 st Muy 25— Deivoit by winoing tadus. § feerual, R, Touis tors wero pomericas be 25 Batrott st Leuis, 773 3 0l Matwor ! {17 3 a|mmmition e 21 2 0 owilmert 31160 e e 306 NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND'NE Won.' Lo I Philadelphta ...... .. 22 - Plusburg . B i h at ing that s vlolently ™ P cinclnnatl. Pittsturs. % b dlpsee s R L0 313 00caey 31100 10 i 1o\ R Tiwkers 40 2 % ofWignerss 3 0 2 8 8 Alatsanolb 8 3 8 0 0|M'Cariivee 1 0 0 1 a3b 4 o 2 1 olfyuield 4 2 8 1 (42 b ol Wit 40z 4200 olymes, 2o 2 Nusssp 8 10 1vo/simone 3 | b3 L2 amante 8 0 0 40 fotuts, 31 036 8 0 : Carey sat Mt by batied bel = 1001018 03 $00 0010 8t Clarke. Viox. Hyatt: threa base The Sturlevanie wish to meet the | Sparrows, Tnermos feam and Tannery Bters, all en Memeorial day, the first | named teams during the forenoon. A. | ishiskl, 10 Sturtevant avenue. BROWN DEFEATS HOLY CROSS. | Bavas: o Fine Earin Aoy But Five | Hits—Metivier Features at' Bat. Brown won {ts over Holy score of 6 Providence, May 28 victory afternoon hy the . r lowed the Worcester | only five hits, which Hely Cross bunched in the second and seventh ix | nings for rumns. Metivier's work for Holy Cross wa the feature of the game Of the te m’s five hits he made three, a triple, a double and n single scoring one run himself and driving in_the other, Score by irown Holy Cros; Satterd, Manus and and Wilson; innings R. H. 000121206—610 0100100002 5 aivres and Snell; 3 Carroli; umpires, time, 2. 3 Byrne DAWSON CANNOT RACE. Winner of Last Year's Grind Out Ow- ing to Damage to Car—Eighteen Cars Qualify. Indianapolis. May 28.—Joe Dawson, winner of last vear's 500 mile Memo- rial day automobile contest here will not drive in the race Friday. Hhe whose per- specially constructed car Deltal owner and inventor was refused mission to drive in the event because of inexperien showed a defect, due to shipping, under the gruelling work- out Dawson gave the machine yes- terday, and the driver announced late today after a hard dav's work to re- pair the break, that the car would be unable to start in the contest. The 15 to the starting crank. This in the race. damase w leaves 28 entries | White Knocks Cut Meyers. Aurora, Ill, May 28 —Charlie White | of Chicggo” tonight knocked out | George Mevers, an eastern lightweight, }m the second round of a six round | contest. Meyers was floored three times in the first round. It was | | White’s third consecutive knockout. | Leach Cross Outpoints Maloney. New York, New Yo had little trouble in opt- pointing Teddy Maloney of Philadel- | phia in a ten round bout here tonight. | The local lightweight had the better of every round. _each Cross of ay 28.— Army Captain Out for Season. st Point, N. Y. May 28.—Cadet tdler, capiain and second of the army baseball team, of the game for the season, it ht, Satdler sprain- his ankle sliding into the home te in the eighth inning of Satur- day’s game with Notre Dame aseman out me known tonig | WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS AND POSTPONEMENTS | International League. At Battimere—Newsrk 5, Raltimo Ruftalo Rochester %, Buffu rcster 4, Baffalo 5. second same. nce—dersey City-Providenes- eal—Moatreal-Toronto—rad INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING | Won Lost. i Arst game, re. *300 ' 133 " v Assoriation - Mew England Leage EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. W L postooned —ra Coltegs v fe.- Ml « WILLIMANTIC Personal H. D. Windham Pollard n the Hill Ichohod Bogue, a vete il war, is spending a the home of his daugh James A. Utley on Columbi Willlam Bertsch, while working en { his d at Colum recently came upon a considerabl of ashe. tos. The amount of the d it and its vrobable value will be determined la- ter. The school, hc ainut street. \ of the few weeks ter, Mrs. Green. b Distriet their for- Brown, g and ser May basket the h presented Harriet from a pupils of Columbia Miss mer W fous cently Mr. and ontreal, Ca | home of Mr | Ciaire, Turner en their | formeriy iimantic. teacher, s IS recovering ilhiess,. a handsome Mis of the Le- Eugene Villeneuf da, are- guests at and Mrs. Charles reet. They here honevmeon. The bride was Miss Alice Thibeault of Wil- Fnglish xong birds are being &ent to ritish Columbia,where the wild song- stars are searce. Confectioners’ | in front of the residence of D. G. Ga >t non at 10.15 a. m. It ig the purpo: | of Marshai Bellou to move the parade at 10.45 shary over the foilo route: Souie to Main to Sylvandale, | countermarch at Oak street, up Main | to East Main, thence to Palmer | through Palmer to North Main and | down to the park, where the line wi be d: ni ad It is the earnest wisk of the committee that all residences and_buildings be decoraied in | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New L.ondon. CRISCO Shor Eor (NORWICH) Shortening” Line —TO— STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin this route next time you x. You'll have a delightrul voyage on Long Island Sound and s superb view of the wonderful sky lins and water front of Manhattan slan.: Steamer leaves New Lendon at 11 v m., except Sundays, due New York, Pioc 70, East River, .45, and Pler .. North River 7 o'clock next mornine Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent rallroad station. s a la Carte NORWICH $l .80 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct 1o New Yorik, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuce= dags, Sundays, at g1 p. m ow Tork, Pier 22 t River, foot Roosevelt Street. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. at § p. m. Treight received until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, Choos to New York. Foods Fancy Should ROAST,4b. . .. .... I 4[} PORK CHOPS, bb. .. .16c Swift’s QOleomargarine, lb. 19¢-23c Very Fine COOKING POTATOES, peck. ...27c ALASKA SALMON 3ocans ... i 2be HOTEL: INEW YORK OITY,' FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. .17c IAL DAY, MAY 30th JEWETT CITY. Perfecting Details for Unveiling Ces emonies—Plans for the Parade— Dinner Arrangements—An Interest- ing Programme. PARIOR. BIDROOX, BATH. S48, | Tuesday evening the monument com- Spactat tates week.or month, | mittee held what will doubtless be the Restaurant u 1 c amnze. last meeting previous to the uaveil- L ing. Every detail as far as is known has been carefully discussed and all anzements are completed All horsemen intending to take part in the parade will form on Main str After the disbanding of the com | | of the day. | | | panies anad organizations in line. th 1 order of exe ag follows, will | [ immedtately conducted: Invocatior { Rev. E. M. Anthony: hymn, Star | £leq Banner, chorus of Children, J. Herbert George, lead ldress « welcome, Rev. E. M. Hayes; unveiling of monument; selection by Plainfield band: presentation to borough, Chair- man- George A. Haskell: official ac- | Guards—Miss Mildred Davenport, Bos- ceptance, Warden J. H, MeCarthy; | ton, Mass. Miss Eva Gaucher, Taft- oration, Hon. Samuel O. Prentice, chief ville; Miss Pauline White, Boston, justice Connecticut supreme court of Mass.; Miss Agnes Dougherty, Tafi- | errors: closing hymn, America, chorus ville. { of children Emperor's Guards—Mws itble Sarvel, | _ The program of the exercises of the | _ Carmilla Gaucher, Baitic, day will be circulated by boyvs select- | Philosophers—Miss Julla Rempsen, | ed for that purpose from among the| Greens Farm, Conn.; Miss Paullne | Sidycie Ao Ashe, Mittineague, Mass.; Miss Hel- | i en Morenz, Meriden; Miss Cecella | Dinner Arrangements. Maghior, Norwiche | After the exercises dinner will be | St. Catherine's Attendants—Miss Grace | served in the several churches.® Tick- Griffin. ew Haven; Miss May ets wlil be furni Queenin. New Britain. shed to all those who took part in the parade by the com- James Craig, of Gridley, California, mittee. A banguet to be held in the | is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn of Jewett Clty hotel will be gziven to | Railroad street. Judwe Prentice, Mr. Fanning anq dis- | Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dupont, Jr., whe have been visiting in North Gros- venordale for the past few days, have There will be short ris by some of those nguished gt after-dinner rems | present. returned home. | Automobile Section. ;“V-)rk is ;mm; );:jnm:‘ on u;:. naw | The automobiles will form"on Math- | pazies Park on Mow ettest for the | ewson street at 10.15 between the foot | puce 15, §5C B R On M O acken | of Tracy street and the foot of Souls | g0 o %y el MU0 FINTHE R o | street and will take positions 2 feet | *'P B 3O PUC TR COE MO oty | apart. "The guests who have been In- | from River strest to Taftville. | vited to ride in the parade will be | " Jares Hussey of Webster, Mass., j met at the town hall at 10.15 by the | wag g recent guest of his brother John clerk of the oommittee, who will as- of High street. Tree Warden Peter Robitaille re- cently cut down a large tree in fromt of the Kennedy farm on the Bushneil Hollow road. The tree was endanger- ing the house and occupants. gn to cach his place in the machines. 1l loeal veterans not caring to walk line of march, will be most to ride,in the automobiles. ang and G. A. R. who would be pleased to march will be assigned | A meeting of the Bridge club was | 2 place in line by the marshal of the | helq recently at the home of Mra. | Frank Tracy in South Coventry. The The automobile owners who have members of the club from this town | kindly offered to drive their cars in | who went to the meeting were Mrs, J. | the parade are Joseph Roode, A. A.| (. Stevens of Railroad street, Mrs. | Youns, 1. T. Witbur, J. Hy Tracy, Dr. | William E. Peck of Depot Hill and { 7. H. McLaughlin, Oscar Dugar (pos- | Mrs. Willlam Buckiey of Railroad sibly “three machines), A. E. SWIft, | gtreat, Bridge whist was piayed in | William Bitgood, S, I. Brown. Charles | the afternoon and bueiness matters of {13, Spicer, Rev. 1. J. Kuster, R. .| ihe goclety were discussed, after which | Cheney. Dr. G, H. Jennings, D. i*. Finn, | 2 'lyncheon was enjoyed. | Avthur Briggs, ¥, F. Robinson, John o e Polter and F. H. Githert. FFi To Strew Flowers on ths Water, STA QSD iPR!NGS Mrs. o A Maskell has arranged to | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wildey in Boston for have Garol Biiss and Miss Trens | gilver Wedding Anniversary — Fri- Tavey nd at either end of the Lis- 2 ben bridge Memorial day at the day's Ball Games. | Wil sirew flowers upon the water. No | feld is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John 1 ) “..» only wreaths were nmllv"’fl Foster on Stafford street. decorate the soldiers’ graves this year, Silver Wedding. as is usually done and this ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildey of the is designed to (ake (he place of the [ Hollow are in Boston celebrating the i custom 25th anniversary of their marriage, Y Y SR Mrs. Harriet Winslow of Buffalo, N, 5 1 Y., is the guest of Mrs, (. Perciwal BALT Bard. | LTIC Mrs. »m Morralie and son Sve- Young Women Present Drama in Fine | I SPEaL VIS ng Ok Form at St. Mary's Festival. ck is the guest i Palmer | Weanesday | hird nigh Irena Bemis {s spending a few \Ma h Mias Faith H. Reed in North ¢ n Shar 1a T eld, M SrnmentinAe Buol g the donney Moving to Providence. amil &k ¥ | John M. Gormiey, who recently re | = There was a large erowd in attend- | Signed as assistant superintendent Fancedtor th yrmy weather proved | the Rhode Island mill, is moving to not to be a great hindrance for the | Providence, where he Is to act as man T entertainment was open. | e of a_textile concern, ed with a Spriag ¢ s by the young | Rev. W. P. Buck will addres | lndte emble, The singing was ex. | high school puplle Thursday m cellent, showing the patient work done | URon some Memorlal topic. v the Sisters of Charity in tr E| Heuy Dio gf Beistal R X | the pupils. After the chorus a lily | guest of Napol ero, | ar was staged. nine young ladies Miss Flazel Lyon of Maine is tI { carryngit out in creditable manner. | guest of Mrs. George L. Denniz. { After the drill came the feature of Friday’s Games. the evening, the drama, Saint Cather- i ine of Alexandria. The play was well | oo i, docal baseball team will ) « @ out and much credit 1s due | ing ‘ana”in the afternoon the n it young ladles for their excellent % “vg | 5 palntinas for the weenery | teAmSs Will cross bats on Hyde par i done by Sister Agnes. The fol- Good Exercise. o s e programme: ¥ iHnE e D Trie e ‘Women should watoh thelr backs " Maxlwinus Caterlus Caesar Mo Tty Ty mtmeRun: | X6 W e | Miss Chiristina Briggs, Voluntown [ a8 ‘o0 T, P & 0 o v Tryplon, a Greck sage Miss Allidred Lamb. Middletown captaln of Fraeterian Easy Prey. We had a counterfeit bill passed on s yestarda)y, We do not see emough real money to know the difference— Porphyry Guards Misg Helen MebDevitt, Breoklyn, N, ¥, A Magistrate Miss Ceeelin Magner, Nerwich | New Orleans Plouyune, 8t. €atherine of Alexandria Atiss Hernadette Phelan, Bridgepert Equallty of Sexe: abeila, mother of 8t Catherine Waman has her little distinctions, but Miss Ellen Lyneh, St. Johnsbury, Vi, Ferbronia, her attendant Florence Winchenback, Webster, Mass, she thmrnllha lvn this s‘:mm: a mood deal ghe says she daean't resily. —Atohison Globe, e g