Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1916, Page 3

FEBRUARY 17, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, gible for the remainder of the coliege INSURANCE year for violation of the summer Lase- Baseball Commission Meet In N. Y. : g ball rule, he wag unanimously reetect- | i ' THE AETNA S'STAH POLICY : 'é’ i 8¢ 4 mesiing of the nine to. Abs.olute.]y Remove Combination toarh Trom thelbenat, T direct thel, Indigestion. Onepack Cficers of the athletic sssnciation expreoed murpiise when they lLeard the news. Members of ths “ine de- clined to expiiin thelr ac:iin. POSTPONES MORAN-WILLARD FIGHT UNTIL MARCH 25. Jess Suffering From a Cold That In- terfered With His Training. Chicago, Feh. 16,—Postponement of the Willard-Moran bout at Madison Residence J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street Magnates Hope to Unravel Federal League Yarn Today and Friday—Reported Red Sox Club on Sale—President ' Johnson Will Make Known the Purchasers of Cleve- land Club. provesit. 25cat alld large numbers went during the noon. Miss Kendall Sang at Occum Chi At the Occum church Wednesd evening a supper and entertaim were held. There was a large ati ance from here. Miss Jennie Kent sang a very ple: New York, Feb.. 16.—With meetings of the American league and the Na- ternational league is playing a lead- ing part. Newark situation in the Internation. THINK! uncertainty of ell things here below. A fire may break §TOR ! and consider the out in the night and your Whole worldly possessions go up in smoke. 1f you are insured in a good reliable company, they will stand the loss not you. STOP! THINK!! ACTI!I!I ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's EBlds. "Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Atfomeys-at-law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| Entrance stairway near to Thames ational Bank. Telephone 38-3. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Board of Relief of the Town of Cona., meet in the City g, in said Town, each day, excepted. from Feb. 1st to from 1€ a. m. 0 4 p. m., to lirten to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich. Conn., Jan. 20th.| 1816. ANSEL A, BECKWITH, FRED G. PROTHERO, | THOMAS I KIRBY, | Board of ‘Rellef. | OTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, 1 will seil the interest of Frederick Dombroski, late of Preston, in sald District, decéased, in the real estate situated in the Town of Preston, containing 17 acres, more or less, bounded northerly by the Shetucket turnpike, easterly by the cranberry meadow, southerly and westerly by and of ‘the heirs of Jacob W. ney, eceased, For more particular de- scription, see application to sell on file in sala Court. feb17d JOHN A. MACHT, Ad. -ator. OTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at'Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 12th day of Febru- D. LEON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Frances . Leavens, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Orderéd, That the Executor cite the creditors of suid deceased to bring In their claims against sald estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post- mearest ‘to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the sa: once In a newspaper having a circul tion in said District, and make return to this Court. NEUSON J. AYLING, Judge. foregoing is a tr N The above and copy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sl censed are hereby. notified to pr their claims against said estata to the undersigned at 47 Water St., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. F CIS J. LEAVENS, febl7d Executor. R. R. AGREW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway First American Savings Barc. In Philadelphia was started Amer- ica’s first savings bank, and that instl- tution now haa about 100,000 more de- positors than any other bank in the United S:ates. Ant Nests In Plant. In the Malcy peninsul~ an English Dnaturalist has disccvere & speec’ss tuat mates fus nest te1as of fe: trees hizh ot act flesh If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow= ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement pod severe digestive disturbance. E Plain or Sugar Costed. 80 vEARS” CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. ir. J. B Schenck & Son,"Philadelphia. s THE ADTNA. BOWLING. o B s 7-Alleys. o DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Telephone 533 z tional commission In this city tomor- row and Friday and a special session, called by President Gilmore, to wind up the affairs of the Federal deague, at Chicago, on Saturday, the annual winter season devoted to major league Dbaseball legislation will probably close this week. Last week the American league was compelled to postpone its regular meefing at which the coming season's playing schedule was to have _been adopted. The delay was caused by the unsettled_condition of the Cleve- land club's affairs. The sale of that cluk vesterday has cleared the way for the schedule matters and it is believ- ed that President Ban B. Johnson on his arrival here will make public the names of the men who have invested capital in the Cleveland club. As was the case when the National League had its session here last week. American League club owners will be called upon to welcome ne repre- sentatives of two clubs in thell midst. President Ball, who recently purchas- ed the St. Louis Browns, will make his formal entry to the junior major league and the principal stock owner of the Cleveland club will in all like- lihood be on hand for a similar pur- pose. Reported Red Sox For Sale. There_has been some talk recently of the Boston Red Sox being on the market, but President Lanning with his many business interests in other commercial lines still has a deep af- fection for the Boston Americans and it would probably require a very tempting offer to induce him to sever connecticns with his werld’s cham- plons. Several Tangles to Be Unravelled. The National commission session promises to be a very busy one. Sev- eral tangled skeins of the Federal League yarn have to be unravelled, not the least being the Baltimore difficulty in which President Barrow of the In- al league, including as it does, the Ebbets-Barrow controversy over a claim made against the Newark fran- chise for $74,000 by the Brooklyn mag- nate, will require a good deal of at- tention from the national high court ot baseball. The merger recently promulgated by the National Association of Minor leagues which affects ten baseball cen- ters in New England territory will al- s0 be discussed so that the week- end session of the commission may extend over Sunday. TINKER SELLS WILSON TO PITTSBURGH. “Art” Rated as a Goed All Round atcher—Terms of Sale Withheld. Chicago, Feb. 16—Art Wilson, catcher, was sold today to the Pitts- burgh Nationals, Manager Tinker of the Cubs announced. The terms of the sale were not given out, but it is said that Manager Callahan consented to a large cash payment for the catch- er. ‘Wilson, who left the New York Na- tionals to join the Chicago Federals, earngs the nickname of “Home Run” by his abllity te drive balls over the left field fence at the North Side park. Tie is rated as a good all around catcher and batted .304 in the Federal leasue last seaspn. Tinker and President Weeghman decided they could not consistently keep three such catchers as Archer, Wilson and Fisher and concluded that the former, as longer in service here, had a larger following among old Cub fans. It is probable that Catch- er Clemons also will be retained by the local club. Yale Reelects Milburn Captain. New Haven, Conn, Feb. 16.—Al- though Captain Arthur M. Milburn of the Yale Varsity Baseball team was one of the five players declared ineli- STOCK PRICES REPRECIATED. Selling Was More Obviously of a Pro- fessional Character. New York, Feb. 16.—Tncreased pres- sure was brought to bear on the stock market today, with further deprecia- tica of values. Selling was more ob- viously of a professional _character, with here and there a springling of licuication. Declines were orderly, however, except in a few isolated in- stances, where prices yielded precipi- tately. The market's failure to respond to £901 news, which was not altogeth- er lacking, seemed to result more from its technical weakness or over- exended position on the bull side tian f2omn apprehension concernins :mpead- ing events. Annourcement that Wash- ingtor haa received Berlin’s reply in the Lusitania matter was accepted with nfld Intclest and olaer advices tearing upon the international sitva~ tio excited little attention. Canadian Pacific and sharss of ofh- er companies operating in the Domin- fon were conspicuously weak in consefuence of the heavy war tax which it is proposed to ievy on cor- porations in that country. _Canadian made an extreme decline of 5 3-4 at 166 1-2. Domes Mines lost § 1-4 at 23 1-6. Granby Consolidated fell 4 3-4 to 92 3-4 and International Nickel lost 6 3-4 at 46. Mexican issues, especially Mexican and California Petroleums, Texas com- pany and American Smelting were heavy to weak on reports affecting the stability of the existing government In the southern republic and American Tobacco, the motor and Mackay com- panies were 3 to 5 points lower on disarpointing dividend prospects. Rails in general registered only moderate losses. but U. S. Steel denoted unceas- ing pressure, while the active war is- sues, with the noteworthy exception of Crucible Steel, were 1 to 3 points down, but stiil well above minimum of Jast month. Coppers as a class gave a good account of themselves until the final hour. Weakness prevailed at the close. Total sales aggregated 600,000 shares. Trace journals continued to issue reports of an optimistic tenor in con- nection with the steel ahd iron indusry and_these advices were borne out by further advances in prices of pipes, rods and other manufactured special- ties The annual report of the Pressed Steel Car Company was In keeping with these conditions. Bonds were lower. with dealings more diversified. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3,200.000. U. 'S. coupon 4's declined 1-4 per cent. and the registered 3's declined 1-5 per cent. on call STOCKS. ggeaseey oS H 2 i ggeaee :gg? oiE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Crucible Steel Cructble Steel Bt Cuban Am Su Deaver & Rio Den & o G pf Detrolt. Unlted . . DIt Mateh Dist Secur Dome_ines Dul S'S & A Elee Sto Bat Electric Motor . Gt No Ore cifs Gt Norn® pf Greeo Canea Guegen'helm Ex nols 'Central Tusplration Cop Interboro Con Toterboro C b Int Ag Com Int Ag Comp bt Inter'). Nickel Tot Paper pt Kan City So .. Kansas City 8o pf . Lack Steel . Lee Tire 528, Letigh Valley """ 78 Lo'sille & Nash s Mackay Cos 0% 0% Mackay Cos T 6T Mahattan E1 504 130% Maxwell Motor o83 3% AMexwel Motor pf X 87 Maxwell Motor 3 pf K % Mer Marine ef . 1 13% Mer Marine cif pf 8% 6% Mexiean Pt . 10K 107 Miaml - Copper T s8R Min & 8L . 6% 0% Missourl K &F 8% 51 Mo. Ke & T pf % % Misiourl Pacific . 5% 5% Missourl Pac ctts S% 8 3% 18 8% 20% 3% 0% 6o 6% 18 185 148 148 Ontarlo Stiser Pucific Mall Pennslvania Peoples Gas Philadelphia Co. Pitts Coal (NJ) Pitts Cosl pf .. Pressed Bteel Car pf Pullman Quicksllver ity St Sprd Ray Con % 2% Reading % TR Reading 1 pf FO) R'tlon & Stel 5% 62% B Tron & Se1 i . 10”110 Ttock Ialand B St Loula &8 a4 Seaboard Ald L . i Seaboard A L pf 2134 Sears Ttoebuck 180 Shattuck Af. South Pac Standard. Mill Studebaker Ten Copper 107 Ul 3. Bteel .. 92% Utah Copper 3% Utah So Cop 19 Va Car Chem % ek Va Ion C & € 5% s4% 1% L% e aske Wabash Dt (B) w % Wells_ Fargo . 157 125 WetMaryiand S West Un Tel . % sy West El & 3t et el Willys_0'land. g 210 Tasidn Om -] Wooly - m Woolworts B 1% 12% New York, Feb. 16. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 8-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 8-4; offtered at 2. COTTON. New York, Feb. 16.—Cotton futures closed steady. March 11.68; May 11.93; July 12.10; October 12.19; December 12,31 . Spct quiet; middling 1.5 QRAIN MARKET. OATS; My Juy Square Garden, New York, to March 25, was agreed upon today by all the principals involved except Moran and it was sald that he would offer no ob- jection. A brief visit to the cham- plon’s home in Rogers Park today con- vinced Dave Lewinsohn, representa- tive of Tex Rickard, the promoter, that d_could not’ get 'in shape by , the original date and over the telephone he obtained Mr. Rick- ard’s consent to the delay. « With: Tom Jones, Williard’s manager, Lewisohn interviewed Willard and found him suffering from a cold that Interferred too much with his breath- ing to alow him to train consistently. Jones agreed to stay with Willard un- til he recovered sufficiently to begin V!Ork and then to take him to New York, where all his rounding into shape is to take place. Physicians were not sure when Willard would be able to work, but it is expected it will be In two weeks or less. No Wives on Training Trip. Boston, Feb. 16.—The Boston Na- tional baseball players are to be de- nied the company of their wives on the spring training trip this year, ac- cording (o a Iefter sent to each meu: ber of the team over the signaure of Manager Stailings today. New Haven, onn., Feb. 16.—The Yale Hockey team easily defeated. Will- iams tonight, 5 to 0. HORSE NOTES. Talk of a Maine circuit is being re- vived in the “Down East” country, With ‘Auguste, Bangor, Lewiston, Wa- terville and other towns as members. The fair grounds at Stafford Springs, Conn,, are to be improved and with the addition of about sixty acres of ground which have been added through a late purchase makes the grounds commodious and valuable for the pur- pose to which they are devoted. Three horses were added to the stable of Chet Kelly at West Liberty, lIowa, last week. The trio are: Dock V..2:07 1-4, by Silkworm 2:07; a green pacer by Ganzoo, that has been a mile in 2:15, and looks like a good one: a green trotter, by Ganzoo, Chet is now handling about twenty head. James McVey, the young trainer at Hutchinson, Kan., is wintering five head, including the fast pacing mare, Minnie Chimes 2:04 1-4 Minnie Chimes has been given a rest since coming in from her 1915 campaign, and will be back at the races next summer. McVey has a very promising four-year-old pacing filly by Charles Derby 2:20, out of Miss Mark 2:10 1-4, a daughter of To Order (3) 2:12 3-4. Soldiers’ Pets. “Bflly,” the baboon mascot of the first body of South African troops to arrive in this country is not the only ape luck-bringer in the British army. Many of the regiments who took part in the South African War brought home baboons as pets, some being very big, vet quite tame. The Fourteenth Hussars brought home a pet monkey which they had caught in a trap baited with bits of bread and treacle; while the FEast Yorkshire Regiment brought home “Jacko” a pet baboon which they found one morning in a bread wagon where it had climbed during the night to get something to eat. Several of the Australian regiments have kangaroos as pets, which were taken on active service in Egypt and the Dardanelles, according to Messrs. Gale and Polden’s interesting book, “Regimental Pets. In India all sorts of animals are made pets of, among them being huge elephants, which are used to draw the big guns of the heavy artiliery. Nearly all the regiments belonging to Wales are allowed to have a pet 80at to march at their head. Kor many years past the Sovereign has presented goats to the Welsh regi- ments, the animals being regarded with great pride. Their horns are us- ually "decorated with massive silver mounts, while on special occasions handsome coats are worn. Perhaps the most curious pair of pets belonging to a British regiment are the gnus, or, as are better known, wildebeestes, which were brought home to England with the South Wales Borderers from South Africa. They were caught when only a few weeks old on the veld, and when they grew big and etrong their massive horns were tipped with handsome sil- ver ornaments, and they were trained to march at the head of the regiment on parade, naturally attracting a great deal of curiosity and interest, Among the prettiest pets in the army are the antelopes of the Royal Warick- | shire Regiment, which are led at the head of the battalion by long white ribbons attached to beautiful silver collars.—Tit-Bits. Looks Good to Them. With President Wilson speaking for preparedness and William Jennings Bryan against it, the shipyards and the arms and amunition factories should ~ hold 'a jubilee.—Louisville Courier-Journal, Don’tl Our Lips Are Crackdd. Old Joffre tald the people that his one great purpose was to save his country and then disapear. Com- pare Joffre with the paladin of Ket- tle Hill and laugh.—Houston Post. A Possible Explanation. According to discoveries made by noted scientists, America is older than Europe. Perhaps that accounts for the fact that America has more sense than Europe.—Albany Argu Point Overworked. The professor who says world peace can only grow out of international marriages forgets that the Kalser, the Czar and the King of England are coustns.—Florida Times-Unton. Important as a Vice President. King George prorogues Parliament and attracts attention to the fact that there still is one thing an English King may do to show he is a king.— Louieville Courier-Journal. og @arbugs Collector. Instexd of throwing her Kitchen refuse into a dustbin the poor Con- stantinople housewife puts it inte a sort of keanel outside her door for the wandering dogs of the city. — It is proposed that a war medal of uniform design, and bearing the sim- ple inscription: ‘I was there,” should be distributed among all tbe Allied troops. Aviator Frank Burnside, flying one of the new types of Thomas military tractor biplane, recently established a new American speed record. His speed for one-half mile with a slizht wind was 17 4-5 seconds, and against the wind 20 1-6 seconds, averazing 33 BURNSIDE RND H 135 pTACHINE seconds for the mile or 95 miles an|is making almost daily tast fiights in hour. On another fligat he made a speed of 102 1-2 miles an hour with the wind. The flights were made near Ithaca, N. Y., and were timed officially by J. J. Frawley, a representative of the Aero Club of America. Burnside o his machine, which, it is reported, w be adpoted by the United States arm: not a epaed frenk, but ucted for power and weight carrying as well. THREAD CITY CYCLERS WIN EXCITING GAME Windham High Boys Lose by One five defeated the W. H. S. quinette be- fore a good sized crowd in the Valley Street armory Wednesday evening in one of the most exciting sames of the season winning 24 to 23. They were ahead mest of the way, but for the lass three minutes it was a see- saw, with the finish in doubt until the whistle blew. Rellly and Cotter starred in baskets for the losers. The summary: TR G W. HS. Cranal L \oti: ook cus b sssssio RS Right Forward Thompson .......[..[.. Ottenheimer Left Forward Center Gates . Sieiiiica.cs Plokett Right Guard alleyth - e .. Cotter Left Guard Baskets, Crane 3, Thompson 3, Kierans 3, Kelley 2, Rellly 3, Cotter 6, Ottenheimer. Feom fouls, Reilly 3, Crane, Kelley. In the preliminary the Lebanon five defeated the T. C. C. Independents 43 to 12 in a one-sided match. Fraternal Bowling League Standing W L Pinfall Per. 0.0.0wls.... 3 3 G667 150 B.P.O.Elks .. 8 4 5649 666 et ic e et p | 55 500 L.O. 0. Moose. 1 11 5351 83 High single, Tuttle 133. High three string, Bush 320. Averages G Pinfall Ave. Bibeault .......... 3 819 Frost ..... 12 1190 AlOL s .o~ 893 Bruckner ..... 1158 PArAY. -...00- 1158 Sylvia ... 141 Stefanick . 1138 Bliven .... 1138 D.Young .. 1131 EER . 200 1126 Bush .. s 845 Dougherty ... 1120 Outesc . i 841 Combles ..... 1119 H. Desmond . 836 J. Desmond ... 1105 Andrew ...... 217 Fregeau ..... 1099 Harvey ...... 750 J. Young . 1060 Roman .. 1060 Oney .. 9 770 Gleason 3 243 League Games Tonight K. of C. vs. L. O. O. Moose. B. P .0. Elks vs. O. O. Owls. Bolivia's chief exports are tin and rubber. CLEVELAND BASEBALL CLUB SOLD—JOHNSON of Purchasers Will Be nounced With 10 Days. Cleveland, Ohlo, Feb. 16—It was formally announced this afternoon that after several weeks of negotiations the Cleveland American League baseball club, including real estate, buildings, furniture and fixtures, together with plavers and franchise, had been sold. Announcement of the names of the purchasers, it was said, probably will not be made for ten days. B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, authorized the state- ment that the property had been turn- ed over to him and that he will make a further announcement later. Team No. 3 Wins Match. Team No. 3, captained by George Madden trimmed Team No. 4 captain- ed by John Heath in the duckpin league being conducted at the Elks' Nam An- home Wednesday evening. The re- sults: Team No. 3 Callahan 8 81 85 — 232 Sullivan . s1 98 94 — 273 Lyons ........%104 77 73 — 254 Madden . 81 105 87 — 273 M. 69 87 — 210 98 90 — 295 516 1557 Murtha. 94 Bliven 107 — Benson ....... 89 80 88 — Kehoe .. 7 89 79 — Washburn . 62 56 75 — Heath ........ 108 8 88 — 277 509 486 526 1521 Yanks May Get Jackson in Trade. Chicago, Feb. 16.—A trade by which Fritz Maisel, the New York Ameri- can's third baseman, would come to the Chicago Americans in exchange for ODntflelder Joe Jackson may be discussed at the American League meeting in New York, Manager Row- land of the White Sox admitted when he_started for New York today. Rowland was disappointed In not zetting Frank Baker, but said that since New York had him perhaps there would be a chance for the Sox to get Maisel. Lindley and Washburn Star in Tennis New York, Feb. 16. — Victories of Lindley Murray of California and tson M. Washburn, formerly a Harvard star, by which they places in the semi-final round of the national Indoor tennis champlonship, were the features of today’s play. Each won in straight heats. R The development of water power in Norway has made electricity cheaper than steam in that country. | steigh won | TAFTVILLE Local Sleigh Parties Go on Rides— Miss Jennie Kendall Sang at Occum Church—Notes. In spite of the threatening weather, a party of young people went on a ride_to Fitchville Wednesday evening. The party was a merry one ond 2ll entered into the fun with great enthusiasm. Bountiful refreshments were brought by the young ladies of the party. Those who went were the Misses Florence Moors, Clara Krodel, Agnes Aberg, Louise Sigrist, Edith Bolz, E. Graham, Elsie Kinder and Emma Frohmander, and George Wel- ler, Howard Dunse, H. Burgess, George Kinder, J. Thomas, Everett Pingree, Thomas Greenwood, Edward Sigrist. Snow Bothers Quail. Local sportsmen who have been in the habit of feeding the quail in this vicinity during the winter reported Tuesday that large flocks of the birds seeking shelter in the hollows had been snowed under during the late storm. The birds, it is reported, dug them- selves ouf, but owing to the enow could not find anything to eat and were very glad of what the men brought them. Scholars Enjoy Sleighride. The sixth grade of the Wequonnoc £chool went on a sleigh party to Yantic Wednesday afternoon. The money to Cefray the expenses of the party was raiced by the scholars, who had been evening His ears conside Personals and Notes. E. W. Yerrington is 1il at his with the grip. Joseph Benoit is w iandes, who ie il rking for A. D the grip. * Ernest Pollard, empl by the € Brightman company of New Hedaltl No. 2 muktss In walking tor m M A . Mondell perienced: them outits Her Suggestion. g “Sometimes T think,” remarked the timid young man in the parlor scene, “that if I—er—had money I would— er—get married.” “Well,” sugzested the dear girl who was occupying the - other end of the sofa, “why don’t you try and—er—borrow some?” ung man in thaw Unpleasantiy Reminiscent. “Mrs. Xurich, I understand your huse band is one of the stewards of the racing association.” “Look here, young man, my husband gave up cookin’ years ago and I'd rather you wouldn't refer to it."—Bulfalo Exe press. : Why the Comparisen? “Why do you compare my marks- manship with lightning?” asked the recruit. “Because,” replied the im- structor, “it never hits twice in the same place.” FOR RHEUMATISM As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins apply Sloan’s Liniment. Dom't waste time and suffer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan’s Lini- ment on_the affected parts is all you, need. The pain goes at once, A grateful sufferer writes:—'1 was suffering for three weeks with Chronig Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although’ I tried many medicines, they failed.! Fortunately I heard of Sloan’s Lini=' ment and after using it three or four days am up and well. I am employed! at the biggest department store in .| F. where they employ from six to elght| hundred hands, and they surely_will hear all about Sloan’s Liniment—H. B Smith, San Francisco, Cal,—Jan. 1916 25c at all Druggists. I saving up old rubber which they sold. Refreshments for the afternoon were furnished by different members of the class. Moves to Central Falls. James Lewis of No. § South Front street, who has been residing here for the past six months, moved his house- hold goods to Central Falls, R. L, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Lewls orig- inally came from Central Falls. Flynn Successful at Pool. The pool tournament between Dan- fel Flynn and Robert Wilson resulted in a hard earned victory. for Flynn. Flynn took two out of three games, beating Wilson 50 to 43 and 50 to 30. Wilson won one game, 50 to 47. Shower of Water. During the cold snap Monday the automatic sprinkler in the spinning room -of the Ponemah mills froze up and burst, letting a flood of water into the room, which made very dirty work for a few hours. Took Advantage of Dollar Day. Local people took advantage of the low Dollar day prices in Norwich Wed- nesday. Three carloads of purchasers left here for Norwich at 1.1 p. m., and PACIFIC ~ OCeAN LINE OF JoTAUTY, According to superstitious _folk, the total eclipse of the.sun of Feb. § is an omen of evil or good in the war. The astronomers reported that the eclipse would be visible as a partial eclipse in the United States, beginning in the Pacific Ocean and moving east- ward crosing the north portion of Co- lombia, South America, nor of Carac- as, Venzuela, passing over the island of Guadelope, in the West Indies, adn ending at-sunset in the Atlantic Ocean, south of Ireland. Some folks believe that as the eclipse was scheduled to end right on the edge of the war zone peace will come some time in 1916, Be- fore astronomers succeeded in working out solar and lunar eclipses on a bas- or great good. but they do not agree in their opinion of this month's ecipse. means a long term of war. is of exact mathematics, so that they could be predicted vears in advance, they were generally looked upon aii over the world as being supernatural visitations which_portended great evil Some folks think so, Some hold it Where are d 2 they going? ‘They’re going to put the meliow taste in the Virginia tobacco that makes “Perfec- tions.” = W& Perfection EIEARETTES JusT Send Your Laundry to % Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny im the Great Library Contest. e Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 3 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 T M. A. BARBER, Machinist t-__2 Engine Repxin.‘ i and WHEN YOU WANT 1o your iness Defore the Dubiic,” there. Vertining corsmns of The Suliett