Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1914, Page 5

FRESH ABPARAGUS DAILY STRAWBERRIES BY EXPRESS Everything Fresh in Vogétables % SOMERS Fresh Caught Ct. River Shad Fresh Mackerel ... uefish seireeass Ib. 15c sesess Ib. 15¢ < Ib. 120 Fresh Butterfish Fresh Smelits .. Fresh Weakfish .......ccoe ' b, 100 Fresh Cod Steak Fresh Pollock St Fresh Flounders Fresh Market Cod ... Long Clams 3 quarts for Round Clams 3 guarts for 25c The Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street ' Opposite Bulletin Building Orders Delivered o 1b. 12¢ sases Ib. 8c e XAIBI’I ST., Next to Chelsen Bamk.| body to have packages weighed and & 1913 Angeo CAMERAS AT SPECIAL TO CLOSE OUT This is your opportun- ity to get a good Cam- The P aut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE. ‘Eleven Year Old Frank Anderson Was Hit in Thames Street. Frank Anderson, 11 year old son of Anderson, colored, who knocked down by an mtomobflo ln Thames street, near Thames ‘Wednesday afternoon l.bout 7 and badly hurt. When first he was unconscious. The machine which struck him was Teported to have the number 11510, to_the state register is that of Alfia‘ Hallett, manager of the Mohican store in New London. The boy was taken into a store on Thames street and attended by Dr. ‘W. Callahan, who happen coming along in his automebile l.(ter the other machine. The driver of the struck the boy took him to his home and offered to take him to the hospi- tal, but the family did taken away. The boy over his eye and was suffering lives at "o. which according injuries are The caretaker at Fort Griswold, John w.-.n. untidy visit- > Wit as announced. farm in Ledyard owned by Gonrn Stott of Mystic has been leased by Hury C. Morgan of Old uy-uc lunch for business cents.—adv. bullding is going on. orchestra.—adv. on the New Haven road will go into efféct June 1. last half of this week at their form- er arrangement of seats and prices. Mat. 10c. Eve. 10 and 20c.—adv. ‘The clvil service commission con- ducted tests for applicants for the eli- gible list of state highway inspectors at the capitol Tuesday. Thirty-five candidates took the ex.unxnnlon- More trouble is being experienced in hich are not properly and sufficient- ly posted. It would be well for every- price set. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut board of examination and registra- tion of nurses is to be held at Hartford ‘Wednesday, June 3. Examinations for registration will be held at Hartford and New Haven June 17. Opening at White Elephant Friday evening.—Adv. A Saybrook correspondent writes Joseph B. Whittemore, roadmaster of the Shore Line electric railway, has been transferred from Saybrook to Norwich. Supt. L. . Rudd will have charge of the roadway and construce tion work in this section. At the twenty-fourth annual /re- union of the Connecticut League of Women Workers held in Naugatuck ‘Tuesday, with 100 delegates attend- ing, one of the speakers was Miss Jean Hamilton, a frequent visitor to the Haile club in Vorwich ‘Wednesday aftemoon Comfort cir- cle of the King’s Daughters held an interesting meeting with Miss Mary C. Backus, of Otis street. In the ab- sence of the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley who was at the Noank meeting, the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen presided. Chevalier Paulo Giorza, composer of masses, is dead at his home in_Se- attle, Wash. He was born in Italy more than 80 years ago, and had lived ‘in Seattle since.1906. Some of his festival music has been sung at St, Patrick’s church under direction of Organist F. L. Farrell. Next Sunday will be the thirtieth anniversary of the New Britain Y. M. A. and there will be a reunion of the reception committee, which did such excellent work during the ad- ministration of Secretary A. H. God- ard. Among those who will atfend is R. H. Gray of Norwich. The Wadawanuck association, in- corporated, of Stonington, has filed its certificate of organization and begi business with $2,000. The offiers are: President, Gilbert Collins of Jersey City, N. J.; secretary, Ephraim Wil- llams of New York; treasurer, Charles M. Williams of New York. Bishop Thomas F., Davies at the service in Christ church, Springfield, ‘Tuesday night for the annual conven- tion of the Wesetern Massachusetts diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, said: I have held 60 services of confirmation and confirmed 802 persons, the largest number ever re- ported in this dlocesa for a conven. tion year. BOY NEARLY DROWNED IN EAST SIDE POND, Richard Buckiey Walked In To Get a Drink. Richard Buckley, the three year son of Maurice Buckley was nearly drow: ed Wednesday morning in a pond lo- cated on the farm of James M. Young at Rock Glen. The little fellow with his playmate, Irepe Armstrong, was ‘:yln‘nauth-po-dxmdu was| girls ed later from the little girl that he walked into the pond with a pail for a drink and Richard fell fell face downward and was unable ,to - pick himself up. The girl also fell but be- ing a iittle older picked herself up and ran crying that her p e was in the water. The little girl ran down Mulberry street to her home, soak- ing wet and told her mother. Mrs. Buckley happened to- overhear the conversation and with Mrs, Arm- strong ran to the pond. The excitement attracted the at- tention of Warren Chapman who was delivering groceries. He rushed into the pond picked up the boy and car- ried him to the shore. Life seemed gnnl and the little follow’s face was lack. him dead Medical !k- mlncr Kl,m wWas ullu Efforts made. restore life Imt little ruun wu nnucec until the doctor ‘arrived. h«( as carried to the home of\gvoret W‘hlmnh where later he revi M for Miss Gladys Elliott. employes of the Plaut-Cadden Cm gave Miss Gladys Elliott a linen .hvvnr on Tuesday evening in honor pummc marr} to Ed- ‘The affair was m the the Plaut-Cadden building. 'u enjoyed and the music an electric Peerless | as furnished by ,uno« Various M-«lfl were given and Miss Eva Allard and E. Heber danced “the dufest dasices Tha em- vloy:z the Plaut-Cadden Co, pre- Miss Eilliott and Mr. White a poon all done up in yards of paper. % cream -and cake w served f ‘!'o-m te Ar- t‘zhnoa.una. -fie‘n‘m:c the Biks' building was H. A. Wulf instead of mly ut the Wauregan house lm- 50 A. visitor to Mohegan park Wednes- day states that this is the interesting time for bird students there, I-l nest- Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in St, Patrick’'s church an anniversary +~<s Ib. 12¢ frequiem high mass was sung by Rev. wesss Ib. 12c|J. H. Broderick for John Ruey Attend shprldens reception this evening, May 7th, T. A. B. hall. Drew’s There were numerous trolley and « Ib. 6c|motor outings Wednesday afternoon. The country is beautiful now tiat the cherry trees are beginning to bloom. Divorce suits returned to the supe- rior court at New Haven Tuesday in- cluded Mabel L. May vs. James L. May. ]ol Norrwloh. Habitual intemperance is Although no official notice has vet Dbeen received, it is understood that the Phone 1217-2| Proposed new railroad passenger rates MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpeeialist MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW! Befors long Miss Adles will visit her offices in other cities for the conven- tence of her many patrons. the chance now to make appointments. ‘This is the time to have the scalp and hair attended to, before the hatless e'o'mflw everywhere from papers The Auditorium is running six acts of vaudeville and four pictures the in Mystic, ha M!lmd to bome in South ‘Windham. SETTLEMENT REACHED IN ' merly of Thia City. istrator of Mr. Yerrington's estate. The administrator was suing for $600 on the claim that Miss Whitford re- fused to surrender to him certain ar- ticles of personal property which he claimed as part of the estate. They included a horse, four sows, a wagon and other things. Before Mr. Yer- rington’s death Miss Whitford came into possession of the farm by a deed from him. Mr. Yerrington formerly lived in_this city but spent the latter years of his life on a farm in Can- terbury. The jury chosen for the trial was Ashley T. Boon, Norwich: Frank H. Palmer, George A. Pendleton, Pres- ton; Willlam H, Blacked, William BE. Adams, Colchester; Willlam J. Miner, Griswold; Fred O. Brown, Lebanon; Thurman P. Main, James F. Brown, North Stonington; James W. Hunting- ton, Franklin; Bemjamin S. Gatlup, Sprague; James H. Purcell, Salem. Administrator Connell, who is sbn- in-law of Mr. Yerrington, was repre- sented by Attorney Shields and Miss Whitford was represented by A. M. Brown. Mr. Connell was the first wit- ness. He was followed by Nathan G. Gray, who testified to the value of the livestock and by Mrs. Ann H. Connell and Mrs. Mary R. Lyons, two daughters of Mr, Yerrington, Just before noon the attorneys ask- ed for time to confer. This was grant- ed and it was announced that the case had been settled. It was reported in court that Miss Whitford agreed to pay the administrator $175. Sues for $10,000. ‘When court came in after the noon recess a jury was selected for. the trial of the case of MacDougall, ad- ministrator, vs. T. A. Scott company of New London. The suit is brought for the stat- utory sum of $10.000. In the com plaint John J. MacDougall, who is ad- ministrator of the estate of the late John A. MacDougall of New London charges that through the negligence of employes of the defendant com- pany John A, MacDougall was in- stantly killed while working for the company at Hay Harbor, Fishers Is- land, as a ship carpenter on the 1lth of April, 1918, The Scott company was repairing a wharf there and Mr. MacDougall was engaged in sorting spiles which were being hoisted from the lighter known as ‘“Tender” to the lighter known a&s “Eva,” during which one of the spiles dropped and struck and killed Mr. MacDougall, Attorneys Avery and Burrows rep- resent the plaintiff and Attorneys C. V. James and A. M. Brown appear for the defendant. ‘Witnesses who described how a spile broke away while it was being hoisted and hit Mr. MacDougall were Herbert Hutchins, James Lake, who was hook- er on, and Thorn Mortensen, who was engineer of the hoisting engine. The h.!‘t named did not see the spile hit m. Capt. William A. White of New Lon- don, who was forman on the lighter Tender at the time of the aceident, testified to the crew that worked on the lighter. He said he had known Mr. MacDougall for six years and that he was boss carpenter. The witness described how the boats lay at the dock, the starboard side of the Tender against the port side of the Eva. The jury in the MacDougall case consists of Frank H. Palmer, Preston; William H. Blacker, William E. Ad- ams, Colchester; Everett M. Terry, Lebanon; Thurman P. Main, James F. Brown, North Stonington; James W. Huntington, Franklin; Louis St. Onge, Benjamin 8. Gallup, Sprague; Charles Budeit, Lisbon; John H. Purcell, Sa- lem: Leonard B. Kinnie, Voluntown. Court adjourned at 4.30 till the next morning at 10 o'clock. — RECEPTION TO PRESIDENT OF WOMAN’S AUXILIARY Given at Y. M. C. A, and Largely At- tended Wednesday Afternoon. The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. gave a reception Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for their president, Mrs. H. M. Pollock, with a very large number of ladies present in the ditorlum of the Y. M. C. A, The board of directors of the Y. M. A., who were present as special xuu!l. gave Mrs. Pollock a very hand- some bouquet of sweet peas. The hall was handsomely decbrated with spirea, palms and ferns, furnish- ed by Geduldig and two baskets of flowers that decorated the two tables were donated by Mrs. Charles W. Gale. Refreshments of frappe and wafers were served and excellent music was turlnl-hed by a number of Academy Mrs. H. M. Pollock received alone. Mrs. Frederick “W. Lester was gen- eral chairman and those serving were Mrs. F. J. Leavens and Mrs. Edwin Hill at one table; Mrs. L. G. Smith and Miss Mary Osgood at another, as- sisted by the following: Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Mrs, Arthur Blackledge, Mrs, Fitch Allen, Mrs, Herbert B. Cary, Mrs. Henry F. Palmer, Mrs, Daniel S. Havfl.l.nd Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs, Clinton E. Stark, Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch, Mrs George W. Guard, Mrs. Hull, Mrs, Allyn L. Brown, | Mrs. Howard L. Stanton. The decorations and refreshments were in charge of the following: Mrs. John F. Rogers. Mrs. John B. Haw- kins and Mrs. Willlam H. Oat, Mrs. Edward E. Perry, Mrs, Norris S. Lip- pitt and Mrs, Clarence D. Sevin. The members of the orchestra were Miss' Irene Gregson, leader; Miss Dor- othy Jones, Miss Mildred Cary, Miss rothy Gregson, Miss May Isbister, iss Christine Gregson, Miss Maria Gallup and Mary Lester. After the reception the beautiful baskets of flowers on the tables were given to Mrs. Pollock, who accepted them and expressed her gratitude. Beautifying Their Business Home. Some pretty floral effects for the coming season were provided for by Cummings & Ring on Wednesday ‘wihen they had a number of rambler rose bushes set out along the fences at their place of business on Main street, ,a circular bed of pansies planted and window boxes of red ger- aniums arranged for. The flow: the Geduldig SUIT BY ADMINISTRATOR LATHROP. In Estate of T. W. Yerrington, For- : HEADS REPUBLICAN TICKET D. Lathrop Nominated for Mayor—George R. Havens and Casper K. Bailey for Aldermen—Henry Beausoleil, W. S. Murray, J. Oliver Armstrong and Charles Butler Chap- man for Council—Hugh Blackledge Defeats A. A. Beck- with for Water Commissioner. In the superior court here on Wed- nesday with Judge Milton A, Shum- way presiding, the morning was occu- Pied with the trial of the sase of Fat- rick T. Connell, administrator, vs. Elizabeth L. Whitford of South Can- terbury. She was -housekeeper for the late Theodore W, Yerrington for seven yvears and Mr, Connell is admin- The following ticket for the June election was nominated republican caucus in the town hall on Wednesday evening. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, " For Aldermen GEORGE R, HAV CASPER K. BANEYS For Councilmen. HENRY BEAUSOLIEL, WILLIAM S. MURRAY, J. OLIVER ARMSTRONG, CHARLES BUTLER CHAPMAN. For City Clerk. ARTHUR G. CROWELL. For City Treasurer. FRANK H. WOODWORTH. For City Sheriffs. GEORGE W. ROUSE, CHARLES W. For Water Commissioner. HUGH BLACKLEDGE. There was but one contest in the caucus, this coming when Hugh Black- ledge defeated for water commission- er the present member of the water A. A. Beckwith. ‘When Edwin L. Burnap, chairman of the republican called the eaucus to order at 8 o'clock can and one who had been a worker CASPER K. BAILEY. there was an attendance of about 75 members of the part: John H. Barnes was elected chair- man on nomination of 3 L Smith and Charles S. Holbrook was elected clerk on nomination of Judge Lucius Brown. The judge nominated Mr. as a resident of Warren . street, the town clerk set himself straight be- fore the caucus by disclaiming residence on Warren street, but sald he lived on McKinley avenue. In his usual acceptable way Judge Barnes addressed the caucus when hs took the chair, telling them that he proposed to relate to them a due par- able, whick is something that is sup- posed to happen twice. took place where things happened on election day. On the outskirts of a large attending a democratic rally stood a small boy with four very young pup- ples in his arms, which he wanted to A democrat who approached and asked about the little swered they were democratic puppies. ! He promptly bought two. A little later. on election night, when the returns were coming in that show- ed the republicans had been victorious, the same boy stood near the polls with the two remaining puppies This one, he New Britain, dogs was an- ‘ms. To him then came a republican,; who i these were republican pup- answered the boy. ut you told me they were demo- cratic puppies,” said the purchaser of HENRY BEAUSOLEIL. a. few days ago, who happened to be “Fergit it,” said the urchin, “These ain't mo democratic puppies. They got their eyes open.” If we get our eyes open.and ki them open between now and the first Monday In June, $aid Judge Barre: “we'll win -in a walk. Then he called Judge Nelson J. the nomination for mayor. sald he did not propose to say any- ainst the present mad in of- e could, but he man W nominations. Ayling rose to make thought that GEORGE R. HAVENS. can party to step into the breech. The man that he propesed to nominate ‘Wwas a business man against whom no one could say aught, except possibly for his kindness of heart, and he would make a worthy incumbent of the of- fice of mayor. He nominated A. D. Lathrop, whose name was received with vigorous applause Mr. Lathrop was elected to the tick- et by acclamation 'as was the case with each of the other nominees, ex- cept for water commissioner. For Aldermen, Allyn L. 8’:own made the nomina- tion of George R. Havens for first al- derman, saying he was a man with a record that was well known, had rendered good and faithful service on the committee, and in the election two years, ago, when the prospects for victory were not bright, had per- mitted his name to go on the ticket for councilman, For second alderman James W. Blackburn nominated = Casper K. Bailey, who is now a member of the council. For Councilmen. Ashley T. Boon nominated Henry Beausoleil for councilman, saying he WM. S. MURRAY. charge of the waltresses and Miss Nancy Lucas was chairman of supper committee. P— FINDING NORWICH PLEASANT PLACE TO BE Delegates from Moiders’ Union De- lare They Are Finely Entertained. The second day of the three days’ meeting being held in Carpenter’s hall, Main street, by the Connecticut Val- ley Conference Board of the Molders” unions opened in the hail Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with President Wilson of Ansonia in the chair. The roll call showed all officers and del- egates who had presented thelr cre- was a recognized republican and had | dentials in attendance. J. E G allowed his name to be put up two years ago in the face of probable de- feat. Joseph H. Henderson nominated “lllllm 8. Murray for second council- of Jocal 298 of Waterbury presented his credentials and was given a seat in the convention. As no other mus- iness came before the meeting ad- journment was taken and an auto- mobile ride about the city and sub- ™37 C. Fitzpatrick brought forward | urbs was enjoyed by the delegates the name of J. Oliver Armstrong for |Those who offered the use of their third councilman. Josephus Stone nominated Cl h.rlen Butler Chapman for fourth council- man, who he said was a good republi- for the party. y Clerk and City Treasurer. Arthur G. Crowell was nominated for city clerk by Edwin L. Burnap, and Frank H. Woodworth for city treasurer by W. W. Ives. For City Sheriffs. George E. Fellows nominated George W. Rouse for city sheriff, and C. F. Sears nominated Charles W. Burton. Contest on Water Commissioner. John T. Young nominated Hugh Blackledge for water commissioner and Charles D. Noyes nominated Ansel A. Beckwith. The vote was taken by passing from left to right of the chair. Th eresult was Blackledge 36, Beckwith 31, and Mr. Blackledge was declared elected. The town committee was given au- thority to fill any vacancies occurring on the ticket, and the caucus adjourn- ed at 8.25 o'¢lock. BIRTHDAY SUPPER FOR BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Church Improvement Society 21 Years Old—Tables for Each Month Had Distinctive Menus. The Church Improvement society of the Second Congregational church ob- served its 21st- birthday anniversary with a supper and entertainment pro- gramme in the church parlors Wednes- day evening. The supper was served at 5.20. There were i2 birthday tables, one for each month'in the year and those who partook of the delicious me- nu took seats at the tables represent- ing the month in which their birthdays come. The favors at each plate cor- responding with the months, were as follows: January, bells; February, hatchets; March, St. Patrick's green; April, umbrellas; May, baskets; June, roses; July, flags; August, fans; Sep- October, The floral decorations which were furnished by Geduldig were in keeping with the months represented by the tables. During the social hour at 7.45 o’clock Miss Amy Coggswell gave a most in- teresting talk on the History of English gardens. . Miss Coggswell said we sometimes forget that England was | once wild and gardenless. The first gardens planted in England as far as known was during the Roman occupa- tion. The Romans left the country about the year 410. Three hundred years later the Roman civilization was prac- tically wiped out and the beautiful gardens were ruined. With the com- ing of the Anglo-Saxons who were a primitive and war-like race, all that was left of the Roman gardens was destroyed. The next gardens were planted by the monks who were sent to Engiand to convert the Anglo-Sax- ons. This was about the last of the 6th century. The monks planted or- chards, vineyards and pleasure gar- dens all arranged orderly an dregu- larly. The vegetable gardens weirel very important to the monks as they were vegetarians. During the Danish invasion the monks suffered and the gardens were laid waste. Later the gardens were replanted and gradually grew in beauty and size. ‘These medieval gardens were the out- growth of the Roman occupation. They were at first very simple, gen- erally green walks and trees surround- ing the stone castles. These simple terraces gradually grew more and more elaborate. In the days of the Crusaders the Oriental colors crept in- to the English gardens. The nrdlnl ‘were protected by high walis hedges. They were ‘Ft their hl‘h'lt point of beauty at t time of the Stewart period. From this time the hedges and walls gradually fell into decay and the gardens waned in beau- ty. Many of the beautiful English flowers were brought over to this coun- try by the early settlers. Miss Coggswell concluded her talk by speaking of the original homes of the flowers found in our gardens. Miss Coggswell's talk was very much appreciated and her audience was'very ntunuve throughout. An Monn ot machines for the ride were Dr. James J. Donohue, Michael B. Ring, Paul Ethier, Charles Chamberiain, John Fleming, Thomas A. Robinson, Im perial Garage, Dr. G. A. Comeau, Dan- jel T. Shea and Bogue's garage. The delegates were takén for an hour and a half ride about the city at 1.30 o'clock from their headquar- ters. the Del Hof. They were taken to Greeneville and Taftville, then back to the city, up Franklin street to the Soldiers’ monument, then back to the centre of the city to the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium at Trading Cove, back to Washington street to Norwich Town and from there to the Norwich State Ho-plul for the Insane at Brewster' The ride came to an end at moon. Wednesday morning - Second Vice President John R. O'Leary of Worces- ter, representing the International Molders’ union, arrived in the city just in time to participate in the au- tomobile ride. The local committee has been sup- plied with copies of the book, Norwich, the Rose of New England, by H. R. Branche, president of the Norwich Business Men’s association, and they were given to the delegates during the afternoon. In the afternoon session of the con- ference votes of thanks were passed for those who furnished the automo- biles for the pleasant ride of the Smoker in the Evening. In the evening the delegates had another taste of Norwich hospitality in a smoker that was furnished for them In Eagles' hall Mavor T. C. Murphy and Council- men Joseph F. Williams and John R. Fowler, represented the common coun- cil and other special guesis were E. O. Haskins of New York, manager of the manufacturing department of the Richmond Radiator company: J. W. Curtiss, resident manager of the same company; Compensation Commission- er r. J. J. Donohue, and the foremen of the shops in town, and honorary members of the local Willlam J. Fitzgerald of the Norwich local was chairman. There were se- lectipns by an orchestra. Songs that were enthusiastically applauded by William T. Delaney and John F. Mul- holand. Mayor Murphy brought back old times when he told something of the days when he was at the bench 31 years ago in the Richmond Stove com- pany. Vice President O'Leary of Cincinnati and Willlam Johns of Boston, the in- ternational executive board were heard n_entertaining speeches also. Two of the particular attractions of the evening, four round boxing bouts. The first was a go betwgen Kid Swift and Young O'Brien of New LLondon. It was a spirited bout, Kid Swift put What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Physician’s Advice For Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women Thousands of pegple suffer from ex- cessive thinness erves and fee. ble stomachs who, having tried adver- tised flesh-mekers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, ®:gn themselves to lifelong skinniness gnd think nothing will make them fat. Y their case is not ho thinness, repair] faulty digestion and for stren; lh!— n rv.l. This remarkable < -gol.. t.t—floducln{ elements ledged merit have b"ll cunhl-o‘ ln this peeriess prepars orsed by eminent phn&iuu ul uoa hy prominent D-’P verywhere. I“nnhlolullly harmiess, hlxpfll‘l'e efficlent. A month’s systematic Jee of ..r?l l"vlll‘ DMMO flesh and correcting faults of fle'm -uvymu M hly con h. bloo nouris] -nn Il ined rm e food eaten. Saattional Tats thl! lhln m.’- -ou roviged L n rul s Pt Y e Iv iV dhmana D ) ,fl“fl relulu as a m taliger, it should " A designer of clothes can do the same thing; a single line wrong may mean the differ- ence between right style, and We make it our business to see that the clothes we sell You ought to see the clothes we are always saying so much about, before you buy your next suit. $12. to $30. the Suit GEO. A. DAVIS FLAGS % | How about a new Flag for Mentorial Day? I have & splendid line of All Wool, Sewed Bunting Flags, sizes from 2x3 feet up to 6x10. All Flags have 48 stars Flag Poles and Brackets. GEO"A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway out a bone In his hand with one of his heavy sWings hut kept on to the The second was a !Iuhln‘ affair be< tween Sallor Jack Sullivan and Kid Breeze in which Sullivan had welgh! and reach and the best of the go, but the Kid showed great gameness. Neil Crowley’s club swinging was much enjoyed and served by the smoker committee the following: William J. Fitzgerald, llch..l Do~ 'h-'ty, T. Wallace, J. Angell, A. Eden, J. Shea, J. Willlamson, C, ments wers BASKETBALL BANQUET. Laurel Hills Celebrated Successful Season—Given Watch Fabes. The Laurel Hill basket a Dbanguet at Mubrey's evening after the close of a most suc- cessful season at basketball Secretary Hill of the Y. M. C. A. was members thall team had Wednesday were phesented to the boys and they were presented by Aliyn L. Brown. Carlsbad Waffles at RALLION'S TRY THEM Ernest E Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER hwmm“ & IULI.AID. Bliss m b