Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915 INSURANCE “IF IT'S » WE WRITE IT.” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Just a whisper, Low and Sweet, about your Insurance. You may have * a property that is falr and profitable today and that tomorrow may be a heap of ashes. Let me look after the matier for vou. Delays are dangerous. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, | Richards Building 91 Main Street | BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE far the coming year THE FACT tha! during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORN EYS-AT-LiW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Federals After Games. The Federals of the Falls would like to arrange games on Sundays, They start the season March 21. Send chal- lenges to P. J. Stanly, Falls Mill Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES FORECLOSURE SALE By virtue of & judgment of foreclos- ure passed by the Suverior Court held ew London, within and for the County of New London, on the 18th day_of February, A. D. 1915. in favor of Harold F. Sherman of Worcester, ainst the Royal Linen Mills, the New Hayven and Hartford Rallroad Company, in the village of Mystic, in said Town of Stonington, on THURSDAY, MARCH 1STH, 1915, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described premises: A certain tract of land, comprising about five acres, belonging to the Royal Lin- ed Mills, ‘Inc., situated in said village of Mystic, in said Town of Stonington, bounded on the north by land of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad Company. on the east by the ditch separating the premises from the land of the heirs of Isaac Denison, de- ‘ceased, and said Denison’s land. and on he south and west to the sait water and the Mystic river; together with a lwo-ator{ brick factory building (one story ell extension), and _one story power house not connected. The floor ®pace in this building is roughly esti- mated at 18,500 square feet. It is fine- 1y Jocated, well lighted (and Includes boilers in’ boiler house and 50 h. p. engine In the factory), and one of the most desirable plants for manufactur- ing purposes along the New York, New R0 R ontaaten, 005 1 ed at Stoningto: 9th da; of February, 1816, = " 4 CHARLES E. WHEELER, Committee to Sell Property. mar1d NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ‘All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Bozrah are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of eighteen (18) mills on the dollar on the Town list of 1914, paya- ble April 1, 1915. For the purpose of gollecting the same I shall be at the Grist-Mill in Leffingwell, in the said Town, on April 2, 1915, from 9 to 11.30 A. M, and on the same day at the resi- dence of . G. Clinton Gardner, from 12:30 to 2:30 p. m for the same purpose on April 3, 1915, I shall be at Bozrahville Post Office, from 1.30 to 2.30 P. M. and at the Fitchville Post Office, from 3 to 5 P. M. I shall also collect the personal tax at the above named places on the days mentioned. After May 1st, 1915, interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be addeq from the time taxes become due. at Bozrah, Conn., March 15, JOHN F. ¥TELDS, Collector of Town Taxes. 1918, All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Voluntown are hereby notified and warned that I have a warrant to lm'r{ and collect a tax of twent: £20) mi; on the dollar on the town ¥ls of 3 payable April 1st, 1915, and for the se of collecting the same 1 will at the residence of E. Byron Gallup, Thursday. April 1, from 10 a. m. to 12 m.. and on Friday, April 2. at the residence of Mrs. Origen Gallup, from 10 & m. to 12 m., and on Sai- urday, April 34, at my residence in Voluntown village . " persons neglecting this notice will bé charged Fegl.l fees and addi- tions as the law directs. 3 INNE, Collector. Dated &t Voluntown Conn., this §th day of March, A. D. 1915, marsM AT A COURT OF PROBATH HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of lgorxv;ll%h. on the 12th day of March, ch, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Fstate of Nancy Glover, late of Nor. wich, in sald District, deceased. Josephine Lane of Norwich, Conn., ep n Court and filed a ‘petition praving, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of deceased, al- leged to be intestate. \Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_the 17 day of March, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the endency of sald petition, and of said Pearing thereon, be given by the pub- Jication of this order one time in some pewspaper having a clrculation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing and that return be made to _this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, mgrld £ Champions of “Tug of War” League at Y. M. C. A—Won Thirteen Contests and Lost One—Hopkins and Allen Co. Proved a Big Surprise Saturday Nght. 2he finals in the tug of war league at the Y. M. C. A. were pulled Satur- day evening at the association build- ing, in which the Hopkins & _Allen company sprung a big surprise in de- feating the champions of the league, Dawley Lumber company, by three and one-half inches. This defeat was the only one that the lumbermen re- ceived, having won 13 other contests and won the championship of the league and the silver loving cup. The results follow: Hopkins & Allen defeated Dawley Lumber company by three and one-half inches; Hopkins & Allen defeated the Independerits by seven inches; Dawley Lumber com- pany defeated Third company by two inches; Norwich and Westerly defeat- ed Independents by one and one-half inches. In the mear future a supper will be given by the Y. M. C. A. physical de- partment to all the members of teams that competed in the two leagues con- ducted by the association during the past winter. The Norwich amd Westerly team have issued a challenge to the Dawley company, champs of the league, and the T. A. B. team, who were champs of the previous league, for the best two out of three, three minute pulls. The standing foll%;.vs: Dawley Lumber Co.. orwich & Westerly 10 Y ALC AL 9 Hopkins & Allen . Third Co. . Independents Riverview club B. & A ...-- Varsity Lineup Announced. New Haven, Conn., March 14—The tentative lineup of the Yale varsity baseball team was announced tonight as_follows: Tirst base Bush, second base Mil- burn, third base, Reilly, shortstop Le Gore, left field Vaughn, center field Captain _ Middlebrook, right field Hanes, catcher, Hunter, pitchers, Way, TUnderwood, S. Pumpelly. The big squad of candidates was cut down to 36 plavers by Coach Quinby on Saturday. The first game will be with Georgetown at Washing- ton, D. C, on April 1 Tie. Baltic Players Registered. The Baltic Association Football club hag filed their list of players and they are as follows: Albert Pennington, Albert Cullen, ‘William Garlich, James Cullen, Lester B. Culpin, Thomas Haughton, Joseph Simenesu, Albert Miller, Arnold Head- en, ‘Thomas Carter Willlam Papineau, Ernest Eriscon, James Knowles, Tim Sullivan, Albert Cou- lard, Samuel Taylor. Giant Firsts Got Beat. Dallas, Texas, March 14—The Dal- las, Texas league, club defeated the New York National first team, 3 to 2 here today in a ten inning game. Mandot-Murphy Bout Called Off. Chicago, March 14—The twenty rounds boxing match scheduled for Jo- seph Mandot of New Orleans _and Harlem Tommy Murphy of New York at New Orleans, March 29, was call- ed off today when it was learned that the Pavilion where they were to fight will not he completed. Mandot was then matched with Joe Azevedo to go eight rounds to a decision in Mem- phis. SOCCER GAMES ABROAD. Chelsea Trimmed Newcastle, 1 to 0 in Relayed Fourth Round For Eng- lish Cup. Chelsea caused a big surprise on Saturday in_English soccer, beating Newcastle United in the _ replaved fourth round by 1 to 0, the match taking place at Newcastle. The oth- er replay between Oldham anr Shef- field United, played at Sheffleld, ended in_a win for the latter, 3 to 0. Tn the first division, Bradford beat Tottenham by 5 to_ 1, while Notts County drew with West Bromwich Albion. Leicester Fosse came across with a surprise in the second division, bealing Girssop at Glossop by 3 to 2. The resal English Cup—Fourth Round—(Re- plays). . 0Chelsen 301aham Neweastle United Sheffield United First Villa ..... um Rovers Manchester U Notts County Sunderland Bolton .. Liserpool Second Woolwich Arsenal Bamsles - Clapton_Orient Derbs Counts Lineoln Clty . _ 0|Preswon North End = Blokport. Cousty ry A Wotrehampton 12 shNoriingnam Forest Southern League. 2 Giltingham Bristol S 2|Brighton and Hove . Mllwall .. Queens Park Rovers Cardift City Pxeter City Croydon ~ Common . Reading .. Northampton Tigers Lost 10 Inning Game. New Orleans, La., March 14.—The New Orleans Southern Association team defeated the Detroit Americans here today in a ten inning game, 12 to 1. Score: Detroit . | New Orlean Batteries: Coveleski T, Smith- son and Peters; Bagby, Hovill, Frost, Kissingber and De Berry. The Pacific Coast League has bar- red the use of the “emery’ ball. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL SATURDAY’'S MARKET DULL. Trading Was Narrow and Altogether New York, March 13.—Stock trad- ing today was narrow, dull and alto- gether professional, the latter element imparting some firmness to the better known issues by ocovering some of its outstanding commitments. Specialties, more particularly the motor group, moved to lower levels on further profit taking, but showed some recuperative powers in the final dealings. Market leaders were disposed to sag at the outset, but closed the day with mod- erate gains. Over night developments bearing upon financial conditions were without influence, even though they told of further improvement in the steel trade and increased dry goods shipments. ‘Yesterday's suspension of the preferred dividend on Southern Rallway was followed by renewed heaviness in the stock and bonds. Foreign markets were easier, except Italian remittances which held at the previous days final quotation and gave rise to further comjecture respecting financial arrangements between our bankers and Italian interests. More gold imports from Canada are expect- ed in the coming week. London’s markets were firm, the new war and exchequer bonds showing especial strength. Little inquiry was seen for American securities. Rumors were current of an impending price revision of our stocks by authorities of the London exchange. The principal feature of the locai bank statement was the increase of about $40,000,000 in the loan account. Much of this expansion was traceable to the shifting of loans connected with the New York state bond sale. There was a nominal gain in cash, with a small increase in excess reserves. Total sales wof stocks amounted to ‘74,600 shares. ‘The bond market showed an easier tone. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $1,184,000, Panama registered 3s declined 3-8 per cent. on call during the week. f ] it 858588 fe 3 % n & 53 EERRRERFAR Fg i 5o 38 i Be) | falr, [ 518, 1025 203 1 200 Pacific _ Mail 200 Pen. R. R. 200 Pitts Coal ... 100 Pitts. Coal pr 400 Press Steel Car Pul Pal Car . Quicksiver Ray Con Cop New York, March 13—Cotton fu- tures opened steady. May, 8.88; July, 9.10: October, 9.36; December, 9.53. New York, March 13.—Cotton fu- tures closed steady. March 8. May, 8.81: July, 9.06; August, 9.16; October, 9.34: December, 9.51. Spot quiet, middling 8.80; MONEY. March 13.—Closing— Marcantile paper 3 1-2. Sterling exchange easy; 60 day bills 4.7870; for cables 4.83025; for demand 4.7975. Bar silver 51 1-8. Mexican dollars 38 1-4. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy. no sales. New York, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Yow. 158 L7% 188 1203 108% WHEAT May ... July Sept. COEN: May July 0ATS May Juls . 1 54k ececcceei£(0)p. . 9534 4.3VCRI LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago, March 12.—Hogs: Receipts 69,000 head. Market strong to 10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.55@ 6.87 1-2; good heavy, $6,70@6.80; rough heavy, 36.25@6.40; light, $6.55@6.85; pigs, $5.50@6.75. Cattle: Receipts 1500 head. Market steady. Beeves, $5.70@8.75; cows and heifers, $3.30@7.80; stockers and feed- ers, inactive; Texans, $6.40@6.50; calves, $5.25@8.75. Sheep—Receipts 5,000 head. Market slow. Native, $7.00@8.00; western, lambs, $7.65@9.90; west- $7.25@8.10: ern, $7.75@10.00. Buffalo, March 12—Cattle, receipts 700 head. Market dull, steady to easy. Prime steers $7.75@9.00; ‘butcher grades, $6.50@8.00; cows, $3.00@%.75. Calves—Receipts 600 head. M=arket active to 50 cents higher. Cull to 2,000 choice, $HO@1L50. ' Sheep and lambs—Receipts head. Market active to 25 cents high- er. Choice lambs, $1.50@10.85; cull to $6.50@10.00; yearlings, $8.00@ 9.50; sheep, $4.00@8.50. Hogs—Recelpts 4,000 head. _Market slow, 15 to 65 cents lower. Yorkers, $7.40@7.75; pigs, $7.25; mixed, $7.35@ 7.50; heavy 3$7.25@7.35; roughs $6@6.50; stags $5@5.50. Kansas City, March 12.—Hog Tre- ceipts today estimated at 5,000. Re- ceived fficially 9,509. Shipments, 2,- 904, Market steady at $6.65 to over 100 pounds on Thursday. 5% 6% 58% 5313 Scotiand Rifle Club Win The team of the Scotland Rifle club defeated the Windham Rifle club team for the second time this spring in a match held on the range at Perkins Corners Saturday afterncon, by a score of 274 to 196. The shoot was over a 300 yard range, and a high wind made high scores impossible. The in- dividual scores follow: Scotland Rifle Club. ‘House (capt.) . Haskins . Watson Allen Maine .. Childs . Holbrook Adams (capt.) .... F, Nason . First Place for Giants. The Giants still lead at the conclu- sion of the twenty-second week of the tourney of the Willimantic Ducckpin league. There is a hot battle on for second place between the Braves, Tigesr and Cubs, but nothing but a sudden reversal of form will keep the leaders from retaining their place at the top in the few weeks remaining. Eighteen bowlers are bettering the century mark. The standing, records and averages follow: The Standing. Giants Pirates High High High High High 117 19-48, team to team s single string- three strings—Tufts, individual average—Tufts, High Averages. Tufts .. . Conrad ‘Madsen Pickett Leonard Parker . W. Higgins . Mathewson French Hussey Schneide: 117 114 | | Mathieu Noel Peloguin . Oatley . Aspinwail . Cunningham . Miller .... Eastern College Golfers Will Go West. New Have., Conn., March 14—Cap- tain Gardner of the Yale golf team announced tonight that a team made up of preminent golfers in eastern universities would go to the Panama exposition this summer and compete with Western colleges. It is planned to leave for the west the day after the Yale-Harvard boat race at New London. Games will also be arranged with colleges in the middle west on the return trip. Played a Tie Game. San Tonio, Texas, March- 14.—Thc St. Louis Nationals and Cleveland Americans played a ten inning tie, 7 to 7 here today. Score: St. Louis .. Cleveland - Batteries: Purdue an ‘Walker, Steen, Mitchell and O’Neil. Reds Blanked Shreveport. Alexandria, La., March 14—The Cin- cinnati Nationals shut out the Shreve- port club of the Texas league here to- day, 5 to 0. Score: H. E. 2 3 o Cincinnati « b Shreveport . .0 3 8 Batteries: Shneider, Benton, Dale, and Dooin; Gonzales; Hornsley, Brown and Toland. SPIRITUALISTS AROUSED AGAINST PROPOSED BILL. May Pepper Vanderbilt Made It Sub- ject for Address at Spiritual Acad- emy. . Interest in hearing May Pepper Van- derbilt, who was at the Spiritual acad- emy for both the morning and the evening services, brought large audi- ences there on Sunday, especially in the evening, when all the seats on the ground floor were occupied and there were also people in the gallery. It was Mrs. Vanderbilt’s third appear- ance here this season and will be her last, as she cannot be secured again before the academy services close for the summer. At the morning service she spoke with power upon the subject Our Con- ception of God, and in the evening her address referred to a bill that is be- fore the Connecticut legislature and which the Connecticut Spiritualist so- clety will fight against. It is entitled an act “concerning fortune télling, clairvoyancy and other fraudulent practices.” It provides that no person shall advertise or display signs to tell fortunes or to reveal the future, to find or restore lost or stolen property, to locate oil wells, gold or silver, or other ore, or metal or natural product, to restore lost love, friendship or affec- tion, to re-unite or procure lovers, husbands, wives, lost relatives or friends, or to give advice on business affairs. No person shall hold or give any public or private meetings or seance of any kind in the name of Spiritualism or of any other religious body, society, cult or denomination, ete. A penalty of a fine of not less than 25 nor more than $100 fine or impris- onment for not more than six months, or both, is provided for violation of the act. Mrs. Vanderbilt very clearly indi- cated the difference between fortune telling and the phenomena of Spirit- ualism, showing how distinctly sep- arated they were, and how tney could not justly be linked in a legislative measure such as has been proposed. She followed her addresses at each service with the giving of spirit mes- sages which were remarkable for the detail and clearness which she brought] into them, leaving no possibility of failure to recognize for whom they were intended. One of the strange incidents brought out in connection with one of the mes- sages given occurred when Mrs. Van- derbilt said that the person with whose spirit she was en rapport must have murdered, for while she was talking to him it seemed as if another person came along and murdered him. A women in the audience for whom the communication was intended said she “supposed” the man in spirit was killed, to which Mrs. Vanderbilt an- ewered with her usual positiveness: “No suppose so to it. I know he was murdered, because he says so.” MILITARY ACTIVITIES IN SPRING AND SUMMER. Shown in Orders lssued From Adju- tant General’s Office. General orders from the office of the adjutant general have been issued announcing an . indoor* rifle match April 5 to 24, for those organizations of the Connecticut National Guard re- quired to take gallery practice ;out- lining regulations for the camps of instruction for the cavalry, field ar- The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Conn., is the facturing and now are prepared to supply the BEST ADDING MACHINE that is made The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 latest addition to the manu- industries of Connecticut in America. NEW HAVEN tillery and medical corps, to be held at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, and at Tobyhana, Penn. during the summer glving the prcgramme for the camp of instruction for infantry officers at East Haven, June 7-11, explaining the proper desigration of enlisted men detailed with headquarters, machine gun, or supply companies on _pay- rolls, and the use of the term, “regi- mental headquarters;” directing the coast artillery corps to report for one day's duty on ranges mnearest their stations, during April or May; and containing a programme of the school of musketry commencing 12 at East Haven. officers of the coast artillery rated enlisted men selected y the commanding officer, C. A, C., and the United States disbursing of- ficer, are authorized to attend the camp of instruction for officers of the coast artillery corps at Fort I G. Wright, N. Y., May 5-9; and offi- cers of the coast artillery corps, san- itary troops and _ quartermaster corps, provided they hold war de- partment certificates of proficiency, are authorized to attend and partici- pate in the joint coast defenhe exer- ses at Fort H. G. Wright, June 10 LEDYARD SCHOOLS. Supervisor F. W. Barber’s Report for February—Regular Parents’ Day Ap- pointed. Supervisor F. W, Barber announces that in the town of Ledyard the three schools making the best record in at- tendance for February were Unionville 100 per cent., Drawbridge 97 per cent., and Lester 96 per cent. There were 48 pupils perfect in at- tendance for the month. Supervisor Barber writes: On the regular parents’ day ents and friends visited the This is a good opportunity to close touch with the work of the schools and at the same time to lend 17 par- schools. keep in us the support which we need if we are to do the best work for the chil- dren. Remember, it is the third Fri- day in each month. Thus far 32 of the pupils have given the history chart of 78 facts correctly and have been granted 160 extra cred. its for the accomplishment. The first certificate of satisfactory progress has been awarded 60 pupils who have received 50 blue and 10 red credits, and 17 pupils have been grant- ed the second certificate of creditable attainment in school work and have obtained 100 blue and 24 red credits. Since many opportunities are given the pupils for making special credits, both in the regular school work and in home duties well done, it becomes necesSary to change the requirements for the third certificate from 150 blue ang 46 red credits to 200 blue and 60 red credits. The supervisor will be glad to hear from any who feel that the system of credits used this vear is helpful to the children and who would advise the continuance of the plan for another year. —_— FUNERALS. Mrs. Ambrose H. Darling. * Ruth, R, wife of Ambrose H. Darling, diedat her home in Salem Thursday night. She has been .in poor health for a uumber of years, but for the last few months she had suffered with heart trcuble, which was aggravated by an attack of bronchitis of ten days’ dura- tion. She was 87 years old the 19th of February. She has been a faithful member of the Congregational church since she came here to reside with her family from New York state 41 years ago. ~Previous to that time she was a member of the Presbyterian church in Wassaic, N. Y. She was a woman de- voted to her home and family and in her declining years was never so hap- py as when her children and grand- children were gathered about her, as she was especially fond of young com- pany. She is survived by her husband, Am- brose H. Darling, who is in his 90th vear. ‘There were nine children, seven of whom are living, Eugene, Nathan and William Darling, who are resi- dents of town, Miss Ella Darling, who resides at home and tenderly cared for her mother In her last years of failing health, Mrs. Lettie Remington of Willimantic, Miss Lida Darling of New London and Mrs. Ida Stedman of Holyoke. Mass. A daughter, Mrs. Phoebe Moran, died about 20 years ago and a son, Henry Darling, died in Dover, N. Y., Feb. 6 of this year. There are eight grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs, Darling celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary the 16th of last August. The death of Mrs. Darling makes the third death in the family in eight months. Edwin Stedman, a favorite grandchild, died at the home of his parents in Holyoke, Mass., July 1lth of last year, and the son Henry who dled in New York state the early part of this year. Funeral services for Mrs. Darling were held at the home Sun- day at 1 p. m., with burial in the fam- ily lot at Lefngwell. EAST SIDE ITEMS Blue Sweaters Won Exoiting Game— Several Families Change Their Resi- dences—Personals. The Blue Sweaters and the Red Sweaters d an 1l-inning game of baseball or the Battlegrounds Satur- day at 8 o'clock. The game was & very exciting ome, closing with _the score of 4 to 8 in favor of the Blue Sweaters. The batteries were as fol- lows: Blue Sweaters, Edward Fryer and Walter Murphy; Red Sweaters, Henry Williams and E. Noyes. The main features of the game lay in the excellent batting of E. Fryer and the phenomenal catch made by William Dyer. Charles Moseley umpired. Miss Mae Fisher, who teaches in Lebanon, spent the week end at the a0 home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fisher, of the Corningtown road. Mrs. Isaac Cook of Penobscot street spent Thursday with Montville friends. Carl Brend went to Worcester on Thursday on a business trip for A. C. Swan. Mrs. B. E. McIntyre of Fox Hill l!fls returned after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Whaley of Hart- ford. Mrs. Dearing and family of Hamil- ton avenue have moved to CIiff street. Many Children Have Measles. Many of the little children are con- fined to their homes with measles. Mr. and Mrs, Gorge Hildebrand and daughter Hazel have moved from Led- yard to their former home on Fox Hill. Accepted at Training School. The many friends of Miss Ida Cal- kins, who entered the nurses’ training class at the Bridgeport General hos- pital Dec. 19, 1914, will be pleased to Prices Marked Down Cut and reduced on the bal- ance of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes. These goods are bargain values for the money as we want room for our Spring Goods which are already shipped. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Teleonone 528 Qverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on know that she has been accepted. Carl Brend of Carter avenue re- turned Sunday evening after a few days’ stay In Boston. He attended the automobile show while there and vis- ited his sister, Miss Martha Brend, for- merly of the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bramen of Carter averue spent Sunday with Mr. Bramen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Norman, of Hallville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard and family have moved from the cook gace on Hedge avenue to Fisher's " Attended Auction. A great number from the East Side attended the auction held at Davis farm, Laurel Hill, on Thursday. Among those from the East Side were Mrs. Harold R. Barstow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yerrington. Friends of Oliver Peckham of the Corningtown road will be pleased to know that his condition is at present favorable. He spent a very comfort- able day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peckham have moved from the old Herz place on the Poquetanuck road to Mrs. Anna Schulz’s cottage on North sreet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yerrington of Fox Hill were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Yerrington’s father, Ed- win Yerrington, of Lantern Hill. Birthday Party. A birthday party was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Robert Gley of Hallville. Refreshments were served and a very social time was enjoyed. Selections on the pianola were enjoy- ed. Among those present were Mrs. Anna Schulz, Miss G. Gley, Mrs. Schnervitsky, Mrs. P. Gley, Mrs. Ed- ward Munsch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peringer, Mrs. Willlam Lucy and Mrs. ‘Augusta’ Pratt. At Tolland, A, F. Ludwig is har- vesting nice clear nine or ten inch ice on Crandall's pond. He is stacking the ice at the pond, having harvested about three tons. ECONOMY Is a much abused word. Too_often it is trans- lated as the reducing of a money outlay to all but nothing when, as a matter of fact, the money, properly used could be earning for the investor, A TELEPHONE Will prove able to earn more than its slight cost provided you make it work for yon, perform those countless domestic and social aids that you can make it perform for you, HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? NOVELTIES For St. Patrick’s Day SILK and MUSLIN IRISH FLAGS FLAG BOWS, SHAMROCKS, CANDY BOXES, BASKETS, CREPE PAPER, NAPKINS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26+28 Broadway Raty AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t, Next to Palace Caf JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY LH4sc Just received two large ship- e ments of fresh, new BOOKS including the latest additions in the popular copyrights. 4H4sS5c THE CRANSTON CO. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST, COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of our large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNVIBER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— OAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone 468-12