Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 6

NOHVIIBH BULLETIN, MONDAY, Westerly Labor Difficulties - Settled Masons, Bricklayers and Contractors Reach Satisfactory Agreement—Suspected Strike-Breakers Jar Striking Laborers—Loyal Pride Lodge Pv.rhcnpates In Providence Dcmonstnhon. *“The differences between the mem S. Gould offered bers of the Stone Masons and Brick- layers’ union and the local contractors, which have been under consideration partment Chaplain E. prayer, Senator Dixon stated that the aver- age life of the species of tree planted for the past three weeks, have been | was 350 vears. The tree is of the settled to the full satisfaction of both | white oak variety and came from Black sides, and that is all there is td give | Rock. It was placed: in position early in the week, but the donors waited for formal dedication. When adjournment was taken to the capitol there was a smoke talik that was strongly punc- tuated with Civi lwar reminiscenc out, as we take no stock in publicity and propose to keep our business se cret,” was the declaration of an offi- cer of the union when asked Sunday as to the status of the strike. The union men demanded a daily wage scale of $4 as the minimum and $4.30 as the maximum. The contractors Loyal Pride of New England lodge, Westerly, Independent Order of Odd E;‘;lo;'::“;g‘:"u;m‘itmed“‘“dw”‘;,;‘;‘; Fellows, Manchester Unity. partici- changes in working conditions. The | Pated in the big demonstration of the > order in Providence, SaturSay night. masons were expected to resume work There were about 0 nembe n on Monday morning, but the strike of the laborers may ooccasion delay the parade and also 175 neophytes who as hed unflinchingly into Infantry that strike has not been settled, al- | J1arc | hall to face the mysterious rites of T 3 though the masons and the laborers' | iation into this ancient order of cession was re- viewed at the city hall by, Mayor Gain- er, members of the city government and the state and visiting officials of the order. When the paraders reached the hall or Gainer weicomed the Odd Fel- unions are not afiltated. | The striking laborers wera given a | 0dd Fellows mild shock Saturday morning when a zang of fifty laborers arrived in Wes- terly, baz and bagsage, from Boston, it was quickly reported that they re strikebreakers and had come to The pr Westerly to take the places of the = d striking laborers. Delegations of [ 10WS to the city and declared that Button men circalated among | they made the best showing he had heir visiting countrymen, and in re- | 9°en since he was mayor and he re- ese o aaerics ms to mtentions the | marked incidentally that the parade was the first he had reviewed in the local men TYeceived evasive answers. ‘Warning was given the strangers not In Closing: he ur evening. ed that the e men demonstrate their regard for him | B ot the . wasniag. wes | by boing merciful o the initiates. The S [ neophytes were rewarded, by a long seemingly treated as 2 ioke. The lo. land foreboding veil from the assembled cal men were considering a plan of Odd Fellows. _The initiation was con- nearly thirty years. An alarm was sent in Sunday af- ternoon for a chimney blaze in the house, 47 Morgan street, occupied by John J. Cunningham and family and owned by Henry Walton. P. S. Bar- fire was extinguigshed before much damage resulted, There will be a special financia town meeting today to act upon the proposition to extend the water sys- tem to Weekapaug, to replenish the miscellaneous fund and to decide whether further expenditure of money will be made in Atlantic avenue im- provement, between the casino Weekapaug. At Frida; session of the Rhode Is- land general assembly a bill which provides for the closing of liquor sa- loons on Good Friday was taken from the house calendar and passed and was ordered transmitted to the senate. It is the desire of the promoters of the proposition to have the law effective the present year, having repairs home at Warwick Neck. will be completed in time for occu- pancy the coming summer. An addi- of the interior alterations from the fact that eighteen additional | fireplaces are to be installed. Miss Phebe Perry pupils of the third and fourth grades of the West Broad street school dur- ing the Story Hour in the juvenile department of the Westeriy Public li- brary, Saturday afternoon. The Story Hour, planned by Miss Alice Bdith Kennedy, in charge of the department, as become juvenile work. The West resolution which provides for submission to the people of a con- stitutional amendment to abolish the property qualification for voters, pass- ed in the house Friday by a vote of IuJ to 38. Mr. Murphy voted for the proposition and Mr. Langworthy | against. The matter now goes to the ! senate where a similar proposition was recently defeated by a vote of 21 to her Hose company responded and the | his death. 1| He survived her elevn' vars and | Congregational church of this place, | Congressman Peter Goelet Gerry is | noon on Brewsters lot in a twelve in- made to his summer | ning game. The work | Harris saved the game tion 18x52 is being built and an idea | up was: J. Davis and H. Jeffers catch, is - gained | H. entertained the | third base, Harris and C. popular feature of the | right field. APRIL 6, 1514 Mr., Gavitt was wsuperintendent for | was employed in lu'l‘on the condruc- tion work of what was then the Stam- ford and New York rajlroad. In 1848 he came to Lishbon and worked on the Bucklyn Mathewson farm, a little later being emploxnd by Deacon Hyde on the farm which ‘he owned at the tlme of In 1852 he and Lucy Tyler, me daughter of Henry Tyler, were married. 1 wo daughters, Mrs. Rufus Bailey and Mrs. | Paul Geist are living, also four grand children and eight great grand child- ren. Mr. Geist had the distinction of be- ing the oldest member of the Second having joined in 1858. Mr. Geist was a man who made no pretention. He was an industrious, honest farmer, and had many friends | in Lisbon and Jewett City who will re- member him as the cordial, cheery cit- izen he was. Red Sox Won. The Jewett City Red Sox defeated the Bleach House nine Saturday after- The score was 12 to 11. and Jeffers brought in the winning run. The um- pire was Fontaine. The Red Sox line- | Spicer, and A. Harris pitch, C. Fiske first base, F. Fiske second base, W. Leclaire short stop, G. McArtthur, Fiske center fleld, everett Hiscox Jr. left fleld, J. Davis right fleld. The Bleach House | lineup was V. St. Johin, catch, M. Hogg, | pitch, H. Lefevre first base, J. Siodosky | second base, S. Faber shortstop, V.| Ashey third base, G. Davis, center fleld P. Rondeau, left field, Greenwood | Defeated Danielson Team. In a fast and exciting basketball ball game Saturday evening at the Bi- jou the White Elephants defeated a fast Danielson team, 38-28. J. Barr and W. Benjamin took the honors for the Jewett City team, Benjamin getting 7 fleld goals and four fouls and Barry obtained 6 fiel dgoals. The El- | ephants had it on their opponents at all times showing fine judgment and | | { vigorous action, when the fact be- | O a5y Fua of Hope 1 pass work. - Danielson also put up a came known that the new arrivals were | 10°te "5 Bud of Hope lodge, of Prov- good game. A large crowd was pres- | not strike-breakers. Late in the af- | idenc JEWE[I CHY ent. In 4 preliminary match the terncon the men went by electric car Mighty Five defeated R. G. 8. by {0 North Stonington, whers they are Local Laconics. Funeral of Mrs. William Bliven—Con- | score of 17-16. This also was a fast o work on the si i y for Ahern| The Prov urnal now refers & game. Brothers, contractors, of ‘Willimantic. | (o Tim as - Albert H. Lang- f"'j"" °"Gw°d"“dayl_"”“ Death | = oy o lineup for the big game was as worthy of Weste of Joseph Geist, 90, of Lishon—News follows: Ccloxl Paul H. Hilliar, thudlong Oscar I, Westerly, was| ©f Sports. 2’“;}“ Jmeph.um Danielson. | por esterly, was among those in- |amon bidders to fur- >. Benjamin . Russell | vited to attend the ceremony attend h coal to the Rhode Island state in- | ., Luneral services for Mrs. Willlam Center | ing the planting of the Grand Army | stitutions ey S taa SEGEON @ N i Euatr: Kent | tree at the state capitol grounds, Sat- | Professor W Stane wil B (l;?’n‘: A he?‘dm":‘l {:a‘%h:;_p:;‘;F - Right Guard urday. Owing to the chilling wind | free lecture to aid in the annihilation = St W.L'Hereaux K. Ridge | the ottdoor Program, as OrIZImAlly aT- | of Gyner tud Bresninil meotr milation | of the Methodist church officiated. Tt Gibed { ranged, was somewhat changed and |school hall this evening Burial was in the Baptist Cemetery. fhe 3. Barry (capt.) MARLAND part of the exercises were held in the = 3 | bearers being Walter William C. Right Forward ! State house. Senator Ezra Dixon, of | The Tegular monthly meeting of the Herbert T. Jeffers .md Fred H. v Westerly « to dnell will ' be = . Benjamin (capt) W. Moore | Bristol, past department commander, own Sonncll Wil ‘be There were flowers from the Left Forward i Grand Atmy of the Republic. was iy | today, but there will be a recess | husband, Mrs. J. S. Jeffers, Mrs. R. L. 2 5 charge of the exercises. When the Sl ISR e mith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 5. Jeff- BF”.M Cosie o il Ticohants, a0 war veterans assembled at the tree, sion. 191 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jeffers mfl’:“"l‘”‘i -1-3.‘:” ‘6'9{,‘“" U]r.m\:nuL He- | Solomon Close of Stamford, Conn., gave » resolution passed in the senate | and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jeffers, o Danid g ¥ .4 to Senator Dixon a box containing | ADPropriating $1.000 vide for fuel, | Mr. and Mrs. F H. Gilbert, Mr. ‘xxxd““"l’*’"“’ son, Kent, 4 Ridgew: soil from several of the more, import- | Iight and janitor service for the court | Mrs. F. C. Whitney and family, Harry | Marland 7 Foul goals, Elephants, ant battlefields and from every state | house in ~Westerly has reached the | Olsen and the Methodist church. The | Benjamin, 4; Danielson, Marland, and island possession over which the | house calendar. friends from dut of town who attend- | Gordon Willis, referee Hiscox timer American flag floats. Each war vet- | The senate ju rv committee has | €d the services were Mr. and Mrs. W.| 20d E. Benjamin scorer. | eran in turn placed a small quantity | made fivorable report, with recom- |B- S. Jeffers of Montville, Mrs. R. L. | .Hustlers 'Win Fronm Seventh Grade. of soil at the base of the tree. De= | mend on a resolution | Smith of Ware, Mass., Mrs. Julia Dean In a baseball game Saturday afte appointing a cc on to adjust the | and Mrs. Henry Starkweather of | noon Peary’s Hustlers defeated state boundar; rly and Plainfield and Courtland Rll\'fi:n of Vol- | Seventh grade of the Grammar Aut Re d P hll Woonsocket, untown. Undertaker F. H. Tillinghast | by a secore of 15 to 9. A. May 0 pamg an alni g = After a w recess the schools of [ WS in charge of the arrangements. work of the Hustlers was the feature We repair autes of all kinds b, esterly will resume sessions this of the game, striking, out 20 megn. ! o '::nm in the morning, with the exception o{ the MEETING OF CONFERENCE. Baptiém Sunday Evening. g ark avenue an b street schoo = v : 5 Latest Improved Facilities make | Which Wwill continue closed, on account To Be Held Wednesday With Jewett | ordinance of baptiem ot Toe Tapiist our shop unexcelled in New England. : “J‘“‘r‘”:‘“] :; l“*“s,“ f“i"y Clty Congregational Church { church Sunday evening. They were | s waan BORERE, Micaee e vl e yeteran lmedt Wednesday, April 8, at the G Myott, Vivian Benjamin, Pearl Main, vt Setan koo 12 glows langer, | 160, Sagunday mornng A1 her Wom | et donal ehure, Jewsit-City, e | ool Svdner and Donais St | including the ”re:‘ bre !h.m:\ who 41\\'\"1: jprogram _follow Morning _session, Mol & f'.ro“’n,h.’u! r"turnf‘d‘ Why not have yours done right? It | property on the Watch HHll road. | eleven o'clock, organ prelude by F. S.| from a several weeks Smong el micee 2 oy 2 e Leonurd; Hymn 120, Scripture lesson, | Felatives in Rhode Island h‘}‘(‘m;“;‘,‘“ - aecioed “;alt‘ ; | Prayer; Duet Paradise, by H. W. Pe- | Chusetts. Arnold Brown of sebro, now superintendent of | o> oo itone spent Sunday with his moth P - trie contralto and baritone, sung b spen y Wi ot | gl a e to of Sto 7 . T ! Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. [nisnways in'the town or'Stonington, Eht Groaventent i onirie ; 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I. erint t of River e ; sermon, I vard Davie: | . Derintendent of River Bend cemetery. | Mmoot ohoren L STONINGTON | Benediction; Col 12,15 in the | - 1 Afternoon s two oclock, | Owners Warned to Repair Walks— | Hymn' 9 Toe aiecre- | Slot Machines Will Have to Go— ! s report; address, children : 3 e : County Director Installs Tierney | Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor Cadet Officers. | cond Congregational church, Norwich . g | solo, “The Good Shepherd,” Beardsley [, Warden Crandall has sent out n | Van de Waler, Mrs. Fred S. Leonard; tices to all property owners in the bor |s: mposium, he Be: Things in Our nu:h_ whose sidewalks are in need of repair, warning them that in comr OPEN FOR ALL STUDENTS OR YOUNG PEOPLE, 12 TO 20 YEARS OF AGE For the best short article (350 ‘words) on SPONGES AND THEIR USES, we offer the following prizes: Ist prize--SILVER LOVING CUP Znd prize-SILVER MEDAL 3rd prize-BRONZE MEDAL all properly engraved. We want you to know more about SPONGES and their uses, their various prices, etc. You can see many varieties at our store during SPONGE WEEK, which commences today. CONDITIONS OF CONTEST Contest opens today. Closes May 1st. All paper for essays must be obtained at our store. It will be furnished free. All students and others competing must comply with age limit, 12 to 20 years. Each essay must not exceed 350 words. The Lee & Osgood Co. reserves the right to publish any or all essays received. The announcement of prizes will be made as soon after May 1st as possible. The Lee & Osgood Co. Retail Department Norwich, Conn. el i urch Work the Past Year, senatives of the churches. Benedic ion. The churches of the ( re Griswold, Hanover, Jewett on, Plainfield and Preston. About the Borough. Golden Links Circle of the King’s Daughters is to meet with Mrs. Geo. Haskell this afternoon. L 1A The Silver Circle meets with Mrs. Willlam McCluggage Tuesday evening. John Stewart was in ¢ ading room at Slater ay afternoon Frank Brown of Woonsocket, R. pent Sunday at his mother's Mrs. arge of library Dorothea Burleson and Miss ith Greaves of New Britain are at F. Burleson’s for the Easter vaca- | tion. At St ry's church Sunday there was the distribution of palms before the high mass. The friends of Charles H. Fanning of Swampscott, Mass sorry Mrs. a rece Stewar Mr. an of Storrs, spent Sunday Spidell Dona Ballou son went to Boston Saturd: . Kingsley of orwich was t guest at her sister’s Mrs. John at Rev. nd will return in Mr. Ballou’s ne wautomo- | the slot machines were likels bile. z e and to warn the own Miss Marian Paul is spending her | the practice. Patrolman T. Haster vacation in Manchester, H. | nell of the borough found Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Faust have re- | operation and the warning was s turned from a trip to New York. The prosecutor is to see th OBITUARY. Joseph Ge The death of Joseph Geist occur- red at his home in Lisbon Saturday night. He was one of the best known d oldest residents of the town, hav- x reached the age of 90 years the month. He was born in Bavaria Germany in 1824. He came to this country at the age of 23 and A ClEflR CUMPLEXION Rutidy; Cheskell Snan kling Eyes — Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, A Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. ¥. Iidwards for 17 years treated sc of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these ars ve to his patients a preseription of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with ol oil, nam- | ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets —you will know them by their olive color. tablets are wo: der-workers on ihe liver and bowels, which cause la normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collect It you have a pale face, sallow | 100k, ull eves headaches, a all out of sor | take one of Dr. less, no-good feci; inactive bowels, you Edwards’ | lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink | of condition. Dr. Edward’$ Olive Tablets, the successtul substitute for calomel—10¢ and 2ic per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, Ohio.” AIN drusegists. Mrs. Winfred Blake and son, | Allan | d Theodore A. Robin- | pimples. coated wngue | Olive Tab- | ance with the borc they must attend to the they are given till the firs to do names of the street com- T. W. Garity, A, Var- gas and T. T .Wilcox, are subscribed and the work is to be done their approval subject to An inspection of the walks was made some time ago and about 90 | property owners have repairs to malke. One of the ideas in connection with | the improvement that the wa first class co of the centenary e He cele- will all be in fore the date bration, Tramps in Woodland Camp. Tramps continue to be a nuisan in the borough and vicinity and man houses are visited daily by the hun- gry, indolent hoboes. In Wamph: | woods, west of the borough the go0d sized camp of the rov tramps are suspected of th | from hen roosts reported lately locality. Slot Machines Must Go. By order of George Kenna, prosecuting attorney of town | Stonington, the town rid of all chance machines For some months a good business has been con- | ducted by method in « quar- Constables were ser h no- | tices last week to visit all places where chines are not put in use a Spring Vacation. ATl the other schools in town closed | Friday for the E r vacation and | will open again on Tuesday, April 14, making ten da vacation, St. Mary’s Tierney Cadets’ lns:a!laheni St Ma: rierney Cadets held their | Installation Sunday afternoon in A. O. H. hall. Several delezates from St { Patrick erne 1dets of tic and St. Mary's Tie Cadets of New | London attended. County Director | William H, McGuinness of Norwich | was the instailing officer. ere werd brief addresses by clergyme men interested in the movement. A supper was music rendered by an orch the meeting there was the itary drill of cadets under tion of Drillmaster Iieuter Silva and Frank J. Philope e ‘onnecticut Coast Artillery corps of i New London. | Arthur Dewey has leased the Rile building in Water street for the pose of starting a restauran ‘William H. Lewis, who has driven a team at the station for the accommo dation of travelers for over fifty years is soon to retire from business and to dispose of his horse and wagons. A meeting of the executive comm tee of the Stonington 1914 celebratior is to be held in the b room this evening at % o'clack. ? Entertained Teacher and D, Class. Miss Pendleton ned h 1 Elizabe r Sun h Buys Worcester’s Tanlk. Elisha arke has purchased s tank from the steamer ity of Worc . which he is to in- stail at Little Fulton Market stor- ne to be used on his fish- ing boat and that of other fishermen re | chell orge B. Ma |s £ hLer class Friday el ‘h me of her parents, 1 { Oscar T, Pendleton. | joved with games, | freshments. { A Trolieys Le: To The Busines; of Norwic) Boston Store Millinery SELECT YOUR EASTER HAT NOW--AND HERE Our Millinery Department offers you a wonderful display of the prettiest Hats to select from—Millinery of extreme smartness at the most moderate prices. Copies and adap- tations from the clever French Hats which are to be seen only in the largest cities. Get the Hat now. TWO OF OUR PRETTY, NEW MODELS Turban Effect A chic, little round hat, &lose-fitting and comfortable, in Tete de Nigre brown, trimmed with brown ribbon of a hghter shade. The Vulture Aigrettes which complete the trimming make it most attractive. Just the hat for all-around Spring wear— $8.5 Double-brim Sailor A very sty ish Double-brim Sailor in old blue, with the tip tilted- effect so greatly desired. Trimmed under the top brim with wheat in the natural color and soft pink, fadeless roses. The crown is strapped across with a band of old blue ribbon shot with gold— $8.50 | who tie up there. evenings, . } Stone Washed Up by Storms. Fall Proves Fatal. igi‘)'ge"(‘m“ Wwas repeated Friday ‘eve The lot owned by Charles Benoit of Hydeville died ‘at | ™28 . e - known as the old pl and | the Johnson Memorial hospital Tues- 1,,;3":5‘:"),:&})‘:‘1:‘;?‘;‘3 = \"“‘fiu;;-‘; = used lately by the children of the bor- |day evening. He fell out of a team | g i3 e\mlm,, = G = ough as a play ds, is being cleared | on East Main street Tuesday after- | 2 raiter . of the tons of s that washed in |noon and was taken to the hospital. 1Bu1:?»emr":?nf»£:dr;h.g{ e fhere during the winter storms. Mr.|He has had brain trouble for some | Guck aTe Pleased that he has beer ayland is expected back from Ber- | time and It was thought that a hem. | 55°ed fo_ the local Methodis mud and after a month in New | orrhage of the brain caused him to fail it el LR York return to his Stonington |out of the wagon. He lived about five | e ~m(rlrp1 ot ¢ home the | hours after he was injured. He leave: - oo -1;‘1‘ “‘n n hOf 1‘& = his wife, a sister and several small \Jpoeis he-Johnson _hosp children. ! ay over Business Transfer. e tat fr s Lok 1 A. G. Garvais has transterred his | OCCUM AND VERSA"J..ES Stainer's Cantata, The Crucifixion, | : . re | business to his son, Leo H. Garvals, Finely Sung at M. E. Church—Palm st. Sunday Services at St. Mark's— | Successful Mission at Church—Ladies’ Aid Society Holds a and will retire from active business a little lat Joseph's | % | Holy Week Observance, Parley Patten of Williston. seminary | y: . is_spending his vacation in town. | Pound Party, Ther: the | Wilfred Eaton of Worcester academy | 35 Method s after- | is home for a week vacation. Ernest Leonard for the past noon at 3 ok to_the| Miss E of Mt. noh—o‘.mi clerk in ‘the Totokett s cantata, The . John | ring vacation. m e ith H. d;"dfl_v eriine Mleoction e inssmmneater. ox | About the Borough. ing hot Noyes, a: Mrs. Thomas W | M m-mr\\;mlt;m;‘-r is visit- Mission at St. Joseph's. jley at the Miss Mildred | ing rels n Enfield. = on ‘services ;Were. held Victor Goin. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Small of New | e e e E. Bucklin | London are guests of Mrs, W. A. Pat- | s part were: |tem.s z ol School Fire Escapes. throp, Miss William Symonds has moved hw, Workmen have been busy erectin o Ted- | family to Hartford, where he iS em- |fre escapes on the Occum scho 2 nie 1 3 i !buildln = h, Miss Sarah trude Pease is a clerk in| | . Leonard and C. H. Phillips sttie Marchand, Miss . |are ‘a g new cars, altos, Mrs. Thomas d Preston and daughte . Bovens durigg the p: eorge Griswold, Mr: Preston, have returne: as the guest of Spring Valles I Coit, Mrs. Lam lengthy in Newtonville, friends. ¥ Miss Hermine tenors, | 'No large trout strings are reported M . Willard W. K Arthur from either village. 1 i , Messr: Pound Party, G Mitch- ell, Henry > rtis Ryley. ur!uu“ixf Vi H The members of the Ladies’ Aid to occupy the m Symo: eir bi-monthly meetin Palm Sufldav at St. Mark’s. in the borough ternoon in the vestry Palm Sund S Mark's Episc Mr., and Mrs. William F e meeting a r\n\u\d s morning pra da 1ter of H ford have bee part. fit of a wort} n. sermon, top! ! of relatives in town. ily in he evening s Timothy Grady has b e | e o to O ss Formoyoeal OR ! Terryville—The members of th- S e e e Terryville Fishing club were gues | “Pop” Wilcox to an oyster supper on s will be ¢ at the local tel hone exchan 9 &, m. from Monday until |is emplored in the office ofJr | saturday night. ¥ On Good Friday service chumm: | 8 at 9 a. m., commemo S ¢ = — tl three hou ony of the B S lace occe ¥ : et e e Children Cry an add on each of the seven words | fordville. FOR FLETCHER'S from the cross, Farce Repeated. Héme from Florida, The svenl CASTORIA Mr. and Mrs. Leander Par — Cornelius Miner and dsughter irned from Florida where they by the winter. a 11 Kenzie of Salem Cen- belle Mac Edward Mrs. g his mother, Is hofield of Waterbury spent nday wi father, E. ho- | Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Kretz returned from visit in N ¥ WESTERN UNION transferring of momney by. telegraph is old. This feature has been so im- proved and the rates for this service so reduced, > spent § Meriden John H. Hoxie of Boston and rv Hoxie of New York spent with their moth R da in High School Honors Announceds— Clothing and Shoe Stores Open Fri- day Evenings—Charles Benoit Dies from Injuries—Play Repeated. The public schools, also the Stafford high school closed Friday for the sp: g Va . Sessions will b re- : T h Tt DR hionges of the it needs a new name, class were announced at the - 1 Friday. The averages are: et Tarned, S$8.6 E. Easter Concer i Th ze's i N thia Full information gladly given at any ML/ B i PP e Wesiern Union Telegraph Office. of pictures for the school | e e THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ployment. o Open Friday Evenings. and The cal ¢ shoe which have b sed Friday eve nings during the winter now open Fri-