Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 3

'NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY INSURANCE AETNA’S FIVE POINT POLICY Combination Residence LATHROP & SON 28 Shetucket St. Inquire J. Phone 487-5 THINK! unc STOP ! and consider the |things here below. 'out in the night and {worldly possessions go up in smoke. your |If you are insured in a_good reliable lcompany, they will stand the loss not iyou. STOP! THINK1! ACT!!1 ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent : Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW TAMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’'s Bldg. i 'Phone 700 EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Iitomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance _stairway near to Thames Nationel Bank. Telephone 38-3. COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating STOVES RANGES and everything that you’d expert to find in the plumb- ers’ line. Quick service guaranteed without any ex- tra charges —the service that appeals to the property owner. Use the ’phone if more convenient. 1P BARSTEWR LD, 23 and 25 Water St. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Teleshone 483-2. Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Scratched or marred cases restored to original finish. 38 FRANKLIN STREET. Phone 1214-3, Norwich. Conn. PAINTING PAPER HANGER WALTER W, WOODWARD, Interior Decorator. Phone 338-12. feb22dTuThS MRS. RAYMOND OSBURN SOPRANO Teacher of Singing Pupil of Hensch, oratorio; Giraudet, opera; Floridia, Néw York's greatest exponent of the Italian method. Avail- able for Concerts, Recitals, Musicals Nogwich Sendto, 321 Ma Th o 0, 321 Main St., Thursdays. Restdence, 358 Mohegan Ave., New London. Conn.” Phone 1270. DR.R.J.COLLINS Corning Road. -| Rogers . A fire may break | Young JIW HAYES BREAKS RECORD, 128 Tuttle’s Duckpin Mark of 124 at Elks’ Home Toppled Friday Night—Team No. 2 Trims Teams No. 4 in Tourna- ment Match. Jim Hayes smashed the Elks' duck- pin record Friday evening in rolling 128. - The record previously was 124 held by Tuttle but:Jimmy, through a serious of : strikes ‘and spares pinned up a new mark. In-the tournament match - played. Friday evening Team No. 2 pulled through with the prize of the evening, winning two out of the three matches. Connor rolled the high individual score, 106, doing the comeback stunt in the nick of time, saving his teammates from defeat. Benson of the losing aggregation nail- ed up high total honors of 278. The score: Team 2. 91 929 85— 273 Kimball #1715 97— 259 Connor . . 65 108 68— 239 tainty of all | Johnson . 102 93 84— 279 ee 88 75 86— 249 whole | Potter ....... 88 8 84— 250 521 516 5021589 Team 4. Benson . 87 79 92— 278 Murtha 78 79 80— 237 Bliven 96 100 86— 282 Walsh . 80 83 83— 246 Rehoe ... 78 8. 78— 229 Heath 92 90 88— 270 511 504 507 1522 ELLIS WINS THREE CUSHION BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP Defeated Alfredo De Oro, Title Holder, 150 to 129 Philadelphia, Feb. 25.—Charles EI- lis of Pittsburgh won the three-cush- ion billiard championship of the world here tonight by defeating Alfredo De Oro, the title holder, 150 to 129. ‘When the third and final block of the match was begun tonight the score stood 100 to 89 in favor of De Oro, but Ellis made 61 points while the title holder was scring 29. The Pittsburgh player had one high run of 10 and two fives while De Oro’s best ones were runs of four and three. Seventy innings were played in ta- nigh’s block, making a total for the three blocks of 198 innings. Yale Swimmin Team Defeats Princeton New Haven, Conn., eFb. 25.—The Yale swimming team defeated Prince- ton tonight, 31 to 2. The water polo game was won by Princeton 6 to 1. Princeton Wrestling Team Wins. Philadelphia, Feb. 25.—The Princeton wrestling team defeated the University of Pennsylvania, 19 to 13 here tonight. TAD JONES WILL BE AMONG FRIENDS AT YALE. About Twenty Boys Whom He Coach- ed at Exeter Will Be on Football Squads. ‘When Tad Jones comes here to as- sume active charge of the football squad at Yale, he will find himself among many old friends. There will be next fall, on the varsity and fresh- man squads here about 20 boys Jones has already coached at Exeter. Some of these players already have shown themselves to be of varsity timber for the Yale outfit, and there are others coming along who will make reputa- tion on the college gridiron if they are able to keep up the work they showed while at their preparatory school at Exeter. In 1912 Jones succeeded Zeigler of Pennsylvania as football coach at Ex- eter, having been one of the assistants the season before. His first year out as head coach was accompanied with remarkable success, and the academy team of that year is rated as being one of the very best ever turned out at the school. The team that year not only beat Andover overwhelmingly, but also had a clean slate against the long list of freshmen teams it played. Of Jones’ 1913 team no less than elght men are now at Yale. Kempton, the quarterback, is still at the school. Casey and Enwright are at Harvard. Clinton Black, Yale's captain next fall, played with the team at Exeter, and the other boys on the eleven, who will be out on Yale Field in September in- clude Charley Comerford, an end who was captain of the freshmen here last season; Wilber Kilpatrick, an end; McGrath, guard; Reggie Hutchinson and J. P. Kelly, two center men; “Husker” Bolton, a tacke, and Bob Bingham, a halfback, who played in the Yale varsity backfield last year. Frank Waite, who for a time last season did some excellent kicking for the Yale team, is another old Exeter player here. Then there is Zenner, a guard, who played on the freshmen last fall and at Exeter two years ago. Kirkpatrick, mentioned on the 1913 team at Exeter, also was a freshman at Yale last fall and will be eligible for the varsity this coming season. This also is true of Comerford. There is also a first_class back the incoming list, La Roche, a Dor- chester boy, who, although at Yale last year did not play any football. Last fall Exeter had another fine football team as the result of Tad Jones’ coaching, and the chances arc in Recovered Much of the Ground Lost the Day Previous. New York, Feb. 25—Slowly but stubbornly today’s market proceeded to recover much of the ground lost in the preceding session, when quoted values suffered variable declines be- cause of alarm over political develop- ments iy Washington. That situation underwent a change for the better, es- pecially when it was reported that Germany probably would hesitate to inaugurate its latest submarine poli- cy on the day originally decreed. Absence of pressure upon Anglo- French bonds, which helped material- 1y to weaken vesterday’s market, was another favorable factor. Trading in that issue was »/mrparatively nominal, giving color to the belief that the ac- tivity and depression of the previous day were largely of professional or bearish orlgin. Yet another encouraging feature was found in the moderate but confident buying of rails, a branch of the stock list which has long suffered from neglect. Coalers led the movement. Presumably in consequence of the in- creasing belief that prevailing differ- ences between miners and employers are in process of adjustmeyt. Next to rails there was a steady in- quiry for metals at advances of apoint or better. American Smelting, for example, more than regained its quarterly dividend of one per cent. War issues. Petroleums. marine pre- ferred, United Fruit and Sugars were better’ by one to three points, after a nearly period of vacfllation. American ‘Wpolen was the most ac- tive stock, its strength being later ac- counter for by the declaratien of an initial dividend of 1 1-4 per cent. out of greatly increxsed earnings, result- ing mainly from profitable war con- tracts. Trading was in _small volume throughout the last salf of the session but prices held their own, despite or- casional pressure. Activity in Pac™\: Mail, which rose 5 1-2 to 23 1-2, was the feature of that perfod. Tbtal sales amonnted to 355,000 shares. Atchison was the only importanti road to submit a January statement chowing a net gain of $182,000. In- dustrial companies made move favor- DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 ‘TuThS Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Toe Nafls treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, lanicuring, Sealp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your comb- KATHERINE LANZ Room 23, Shanmon Bullding Tel, 743-3. (Take Elevator) THE AETNA. BILLIARDS. able reports. Bonds were malnly irregular on re- duced dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2.800,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. Hikh. Low. Close. 800 Alaska Gold M 2% 22y 2235 700 Alaska Juneau 9% 9% 9% 1100 Alls Chelmers 29% 20 29% 100 Allis Chalmers pr 80% 80% 80% 700 Am. Ag Chem 68% 67% 683 800 Am. Beet Sug 69% 69 69 100A B S & F 165 163 7800 Am. Can . 61% 6234 2200 Am. Car & ¥ 68% 89% 200 Am. Hide 9% 10 1100 Am. Isce Sec 29% 203 4700 Am. Linseed 22 400 Am. Linsced pr 41 413 11600 Am. Locomo 67% 69% 400 Am. Loco pr 101% 101% 7500 Am. Smelting N 9 99% 225 Am. Smelt pr 1125 112 1123 500 Am. % % 53% 100 Am. 112% 11254 1124 725 Am. 1218 12134 1271% 100 Am. 105 195 195 27000 Am. 53% 521 52y 620 Am. W 98% 6509 Amer zinc 11600 Ancona. 500 Asso OfL 1100 Atchison 200 Atchison pr' 400 Bald Loco 200 Bald Loco pr 2600 Balt &Ohlo .. - 100 Balt & Ohio DF weeew. 100 Brookim R T . 100 Bush Terminal Al 115% 115% 5200 Butter & Sup 923% 90 oy 700 Cal Petrol . 30- 2% 30 600 Cal Petrol pr 62% 62 62 3100 Can* Pacific 160% 169% 168% 1300 Central Leather 53% 534 53% 750 Chandler Mo'z a% 91 8 1400 Ches & Ohio e 6 ey 500 Chic Gt West 1% 1% 1% 300 Chic M & St P ouceeee.. M% B4 oa3g 500 Chic &N W 27" 126% 127 2600 Ch R I & P Ry 1 18% 19 3200 Chile Copper - /% 2% a3y 6700 Chino Con Cop STH SR 5T 400 Cluett Peab 0" 10 g8 1900 Col. Fuel & Tron . 15400 Crucigle Steel 100 Crucible S pr 100 Drers pr .. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Electrie Motors . Motors pr . Goodrich B I Gt North pr . Gt N Ore Sub . Gt. N Ore Subs Creen C Cop Gugen Bxpl . Int Agricul pr . Ins Copper . Interboro Con Inter Con pr . Int Har of N Int 3 M etfs Int M 3 pr Tny Paper Int Nickel Kan City So Kennecott Lack Steel Laclede Gas Lee Rub & Tire . Lehigh Valley Louls & Nash SManhattan E1 Maxgell M Ce Louis & Nash . Manhattan El 2107 Maxwel M Co 200 Maxyell M 1 pr . 0 Maxdwell M % pr . 6200 Mex Petrol .. 1900 Miami Copper 100 Minn & St L . 150 Minn & St L pr . 500 100 300 100 300 200 300 700 3 700 200 7300 2100 700 300 00 1800 8100 1800 300 200 300 300 1800 100 1700 11600 100 400 1700 ifs 1300 100 10750 800 100 2400 500 100 100 2100 00 100 C Copper . Y Alr Brage . X Central Y. N H& Pacific Matl Pan R B . Peoples G & C Phil Co . Pitts Coal Pltts Steel pr Press Steel Car Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cop . Reading . Reading 1st pr . Reading 2d_pr . Rep I & Steel ORep I &S pr . Rock Island pr Shattuck A C Sex A L pr Sears Roebuck . Sloss S S & I . South Pacific So P R Sugar Southern Ry South Ry pr Stand Ml pr Studebaker . Studebaker pr Tenn Copper Texas Co Tobacco_Pr pr Union Bax & P. Union Pac .. UCS og &l United Frult United Ry Inv Un Ry Jav pr USCIP& U S I Acohl U S Real &Imp . U 8 Rubber U. S. Ruber 1 pr . U. S Steel . U S Steel pr . Ttah_Copper Va Car Chem Va Car C r ValIron C & C Wabash .. Wabash pr A Wabash pr B 800 100 Wells Fargo 500 West Fargo 500 West Mary 900 West Un Tel 2000 Westinghouse 350 Woolworth 100 Woolworth pr 200 Wh. & L E 2 186 Wils Over .. Total sales 339,700 shaes. MONEY. New York, Feb. 25. — Call steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Feb. 25—Cotton futures closed steady. March 11.14; May 11.24; July 11.56; October 11.74; De- cember 11.88. Spot quiet; middling 11.30. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High Low. Closs. 19 ns 8% 8% 16 3% 115% 7% 16.7-18 17 11-16 % T6% % P S 45 1-16 3% 4% 43 51 that some of the best men on that eleven will be found in the entering class at Yale next fall. One of the best players is Arthur Braman of Torrington, home of the late Jim Hogan of Exeter and Yale. Another is Willlam Davis of Hartford, whose natural college will be Yale. Herbert Kempton, captain at Exeter last fall and one of the best schoolboy quarterbacks ever developed, may go to Yale or Harvard A fourth player who very likely will go to Yale from Exeter another year is Spencer Martin, who had played end at the acgdemy for two seasons. ith all these men whom he has coached since he took charge of foot- ball at Exeter, Tad Jones will not be very much handicapped by not know- ing a lot of his material. He will have on hand a large number of men who have great faith in his ability as a coach and in his methods. And, as most of his old players now at Yale are rated as true varsity ma- terial, the chances are that many of his former charges will be carried on into the higher school as successful men by the coach who gave them their start. ‘When Jones coached here before, one of the criticisms was that he was not forceful enough and that he was not a good organizer. In those days, however, it was mighty hard for a field coach to do much without meet- ing the entire approval of the captain. It now looks as if Yale's coaches hereafter will be in full charge, and many of the older Yale players feel that a_good time to start the exper- iment is when the captain of the team and the man selected for coach have a real understanding and are sure to work in harmony. WALTER JOHNSON WwiLL CAPTAIN BOWLING TEAM In Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa- tion’s Tournament. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—A care- ful check on the teams from this city that will compete in the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association’s tourna- ment, starting April 3, reveals the fact that at least 150 quints will par- ticipate. As practically every mem- ber of th teams will compete in thie singles and doubles of this great sporting affair, this means that the national capital alone will put up in rance money $ 7. This figure 1 be at least trebled by the bowling ms from out of Washington, mak- t ing about 450 teams, and ihe entrance money $37,250. A truly remarkable bowling association but how these 150 teams from ton re to be organized interesting reading. Letters to the local committee this week from Vice President Marshall and Speaker Clark, in which the presiding officer of the senate and house, respectively, promise actual participation in the ening of the tourney, give rise to the hope that at least one consres- sional team will shoot in the affair. There 3 the migk great number of bowlers and a “Congressional’ ged in the event that from the ranks of the Washington American League will have two teams, one cap- ned by Shortstop George McBride nd the other by Walter Johnson, the mous pitcher. The local lodze of Elks will have ten teams, Knights of | Columbus bowlers will enter a like number, while the Maonic league of this city, composed of 20 teams—one of the biggest bowling leagues ever organized—will have all of its gquints in_the tourney. The entrance of teams as a whole will be followed by most of the leagues cf the city. The District League will enter all ten of its teams, the entrance fee being paid by the league instead of awarding, as is the 1sual custom, prize money to the win- ners. The Roval team, the probable winner in th league, and which would draw down about $90 for the feat, will contribute all this toward the entrance fees, while the team at the bottom, which would receive only §12, will get the benefit of the win- ner's money. It is this spirit on the part of the Washington bowlers that is making for the tremendous success of the A. C. B. A. tournament. HONORS HANS WAGNER Pittsburgh Stove League Entertained Great Shortstop on 42nd Birthday. The second annual banquet of the Pittsburgh Stove League in honor of the birthday of John Henry (Hans) Wagner of the Pirates, who is 42 years old today, was at Pitsburgh on Thursday night. Among those pres- ent were Claude Ritchey, Harry Smith, Deacon Phillippe, Tommy Leach, Wil- bur Cooper, Al Mamaux, and Barney Dreyfuss, president of the club. Senator Joe Thompson, ex-captain and coach of the University of Pitts- burgh football team, eulogized Wag- ner for his work on the diamond dur- ing the 19 years of his major league life, and also for his well known un- ming conduct off the field. n the 19 seasons that Wagner has played in the major leagues he has taken part in 2,588 championship eames, been to bat 9,765 times, scored 1,680 runs, made 3,245 hits, hammered out 956 two-baggers, 248 triples, 105 home runs, and has stolen 706 bases. His grand batting average for that period is .332, and his average per season of stolen bases is 37. He has never stolen fewer than 20 bases in ¢ season ,and only twice has he batted under the .300 mark—the last two years—but his mark last year was better than the previous year, by 22 points. Dartmouth Loses Basketball Coach Hanover, N. H, Feb. 25—In mak- ing public tonight his resignation as coach of the Dartmouth College bas- ketball team, P. W. Louden announced his acceptance of the post of head coach at St. Thomas Colege, St. Paul, Minn. SPORTING NOTES. Joe Ashmead, Cornell's crack bas- betball guard, has been placed on pro- bation by the facult It has been announced that Pitcher Hub Perdue and Shortstop Arnold Hauser of the Cardinals had been un- conditionally released and Catcher Jack Roche sent to the Little Rock Southern League club. Inflelder James Walsh of the Browns has been re- leased to the Memphis Southern League club. Convinced by his knockout at the hands of Young Saylor in Cincinnati that- his ring days are over, Leach Crpss announces that he is through with the prize-ring permanently. The Leach Cross-Johnny Griffiths fight has been cancelled by mutual consent, and the New Yorker will retire an the savings he amassed in his pros- perous days. Professional athletics in Scotland are still thriving, and on March 25 at Powderhall the world’s cham- pionship at ten miles will be decided when George 2¥cCrae of\ Scotland, winner of the last two Powderhall marathons, meets Willie Kolemainen for a purse of $500 and 50 per cent. of the gate receipts. The present 1 mile_professional title holder is Mer- meulen of Francb. FEBRUARY 26, 1616 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right rices by skilled labor, Felephone. 50 WEST MAIN sT. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1916. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 29, 1916, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, payable on and affer the 15th of March. CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, Secretary. feb25d The Clearing Qut Sale AT THE Rallion Grocery Store BEGINS THIS MORNING Everything at Bargain Prices NAVAL SYSTEM SEVERELY CRITICISED (Continued from Page One) officers, was a vital necessity. To- day he amplified this view, declaring the system of education at Annapolis naval academy was wrong. He urged restoration of the old grade of mid- shipman in the fleet. Bovs should enter the service at from 14 to 16 years of age, he said, spend two years in preliminary schooling ashore, then go to sea to acquire the “sea habit” from actual contact with things of the sea before completing their edu- cations ashore. The polytechnic edu- cation now given midshipmen at the academy is utterly unsuited, the ad- declared, to the training of men to handle ships and combinations of ships at sea. He could see no value to be gained from making all matics and thought constructors, en- gineers and ordnance experts should Dbe trained as specialists and never be called upon to command ships. Elimination of Men Unfitted. From the day boys enter the aca- demy, he said, a_system of ‘selection should be applied to govern promo- tions, eliminating men unfitted for the daring, nerve-racking tasks that would be theirs in war. He added that fellow officers should determine these qualifications and that a_plan of this sort was being worked out by the navy department. How He Trained a Squadron. With opposing fleets sweeping to- ward each other over the sea for an action to be carried out at a speed of twenty knots or more, the admiral insisted there would be no time for hesitation ship _commander. He told of how he trained a squadron of four dreadnoushts which he com- manded two 3 ago until his or- ders were carried out within six sec- onds of the time he gave them, sixty maneuvers being carried out in a single forenoon. Even this, he de- clared, represented only “encouraging progress” on the road toward complete efficiency and application of such in- tensive methods to the fleet as a whole |could never be accomplished unless men were selected to command the se of fitness, not because navy he thought were capable of de- velopment to complete fitness for high command, the witness said: Higher Officers Lack Experience. “I do not think ary of us in the up- per grades have had sufficient experi- work up to our highest efi- He added that something might be accomplished if a number of captains _or commanders were set aside and trained for flag officers, the men best fitted to be selected for act- ual commands. Representative Oliver said he had ined "the impressbion from the ad- mir: remarks_that he considered himself possessed in a high degree of efficiency other officers did not pos- sess. Not Better Than Other Officers. “I probably have had greater ex- perience with ships and combinations of ships than any other officer of the nav: Admiral Winslow replied, “but I don’t for one moment want to ay that I am any better than other offi- cers. I have realized that in order to equip myself for what the country paid me for, it was necessary for me to go to sea with ships and to study the war college game board The admiral indicated he belleved that while American ships were stead- ily improving in design it was doubt- ful whether they now equalled ships abroad. Fleet Could ht and Would Fight. “I have never said,” he continued, “that our fleet could not fight. Ii could fight It would fight.” Representative Britten sought to in- terject the question of what amount of armament made a ship of war craft as against a defensively armed mer- chantman. T want to ascertain” he said, in reply to Chairman Padgett's suzges- tion that such discussion was not per- tinent to the committee’'s work, “jusf how heavily a merchant ship would have to be armed before the president {of the United States would warn Americans to keep off her.” Representative Padzett suggested that the president was better able to answer that question than Admiral Winslow. Admiral Winslow said he had had occasion recently to study the sub- ject and form an opinion. It was purely a question of international law, however, he added and as such he thought ‘it unwise for him to discuss it publidly at this time. JURY COMPLETED FOR TRIAL OF JASON HAINES OF TRUMBULL Charged With Murder in Shooting His Wife Last September. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 25.—The jury was completed and the first two Witnesses for the state were heard at today’s session of the trial in the su- perior court here of Jason Haines of Trumbull, charged with murder in shooting his wife at their home on September 27 last. The witnesses were L. H. Corbitt, a photographer, and Aubrey DW. Fuller, a civil engin- eer. They identified and testified to pictures and plans of the Haines home on the date of the shooting. Prior to this testimony State Attorney Galen A. Carter cutlined the case for the prosecution, saying he would show that Haines, besides having assault- ed his wife three days before the fa- tality, also made threats against her after she had had him arrested for tmhat assault and that the state would show that the shooting was premedi- tated. BILL TO PENALIZE BANKS CHARGING USURIOUS INTEREST Introduced by Chairman Glass of House Banking Committee ‘Washington, Feb. 25. — National banks collecting more than the legally authorized rate of interest would be liable to fines equal to the amount of the loans involved under a bill intro- duced today by Chairman Glass of the house . banking committ The mini- mum peffalty"wotld be 3 navy officers experts in higher mathe- MORE BIRTHS THAN DEATHS IN DECEMBER. Vital Statistics Show Margin of Three —Sixteen Marriages. According to the vital statistics re- corded in_Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook’s office, there were 55 births, 52 deaths and 16 marriages during the month of December. The statistics follow: Births. Dec. 1, Elizabeth Florence, and Mrs. Harold A. Licherman. Dec. 1, Celia, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolanski. Dec. 1, Ruth Gifford, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Ayling. to Mr. Dec. 1, a child, to Mr. and Mrs.!| Thomas Connell. Dec. 2, Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Vardnick Solfinechia. Dec. 2, Rosa, to Mr. and Mrs. Antonia Alfiera. Dec. 3, Mieczslaw, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owsak. Dec. 3, Parrogiotis, to Mr. and Mrs. Pautelis Ververis. Dec. 5, Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nepolitano. Dec. 5, Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nepolitano. Dec. 6, Ales, to Mr. and Mrs..Irhan Azar. Dec. 7, Lucy Lenora, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Murphy. Dec. 8, Leo Paul, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Zaiziewez. Dec. 12, Joseph Ulric, Mrs. Joseph Robert. Dec. 12, Guiseppe, Lucciano Morenzzo. Dec. 13, Tony, to Mr, and Mrs. John Jello. Dec. 13, Marie Louise, Mrs. Philippe Boisclair. to Mr. and to Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. and Morrison, aged 83 Dec. 2, Catherine McDougall, aged 50 years, 5 months, 28 days. Dec. 3, Napoleon Molleur, aged 81 years. Dec. 2, Esther Montie, aged 18 years Dec. 4, Matthew L. White, aged 28 vears, $ menths, 11 days. Dec. 4, Lucille M. Chapman, aged s, 5 months, 9 days. , Sarah B. Fenton, aged 81 years, 5 months, 18 days. Dec. 6. Gerald Connell, aged 5 days. Dec. Catherine E Whalen, aged 9 vears. 11 months. 7 days. Dec. 7. Mildred Card, aged 23 years, 4 months, 17 days. Dec. Robert Kearns, aged about 42 years. Dec. 9, Adeline Normandin, aged 75, vears, 4 months, 11 days. Dec. 10, Harriet J. Morley, aged 77 years, 3 months. 12 days. Dec. 10, Theophile Mazalewsky, aged 45 years Dev. 10, Ida M. Sterry, aged 69 vears, 3 months, days. Dec. 12, adue. aged 1 day. Dec. Malvina D. Gagnon, aged 39 vears, 8§ monhs, 21 days. Dec. » 12_ Roland Georze Leete, aged . 7 months, 17 3 12, Wayne D. Li 18 days 13, Marie Nepolitono, aged 8 14, Clement Joubert, aged 48 21 _days. . Geor: Whipple, aged 62 @ Bridget Maline, aged about John E. Fitzgerald, aged 48 Tony Jello. aged 4 days. 7. Axel E. Johnson, aged 46 Dec. 13, Louise, to Mr. and Mrs.|yemee o montnn Guiseppe DePali. Y . - : Dec. 13, Helen, to Mr. and Mre. Frank | yere: s somn b2 soo 051 12 Czubanski. De: 8 i, S el Dec 110, Joseph Davwid, ito Mr. sna| Dec 18, onie ¥ Wood, sed 23 Mrs. Os Plante. e i -;—) r fjohn Oleavicl ot v T & ths. Dec. 15, Frances Margaret, to D and Mrs. John M. King. s MG Wibaler SneaTidE Dec. 16, Eugene James, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geer. Dec. 17, Rosie, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun. Dec. 17, Bertha, Michael Gulomb. Dec. 17, Ernest Charles, to Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Gladue. Dec. I, Allan_Parker, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Nesmith. Dec. 17, John, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myewski. Dec. 17, Samuel Herman, to Mr. and Mrs. Saul Friedland. Dec. 17, Louise Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jakubielski. Dec. 18, Beatrice Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggleston. to Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 20, George, to Mr. and Mre. William Brosofske. Dec. 22, Henry Ernest, to Mr. and Mrs. Amede Pion. Dec. 22, Alice, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchliffe. Dec. 22, Ethel Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Callahan, Dec. 24, Moses, to Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob R. Slosbers. Dec. 25, Victoria, John Ulranowich. Dec. 26, Stephen, Frank Wolka. Dec. 26, Rixy, to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shereshev: A Dec. 26, Catherine, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Coleman. Dec. 27, Gustave Johnm, Mrs. August Bergman. Dec. 27, Anita Pearl, to Mr. and Mrs, Barish. Dec. Morris Frederick, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris F. Swain. Dec. 28, Helen Sarah, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller. Dec. 28, Joseph, Adelard Larose. Dec. 29, Mildred Gladys, to Mr. and to Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. and to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Milo Gardner. Dec. 29, Alfred Samuel, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sardinsky. Dec. 30, Anna Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bogue. Dec. 30, Mary Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Lane. Dec. 31, Russell John, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Dec. 31, Earl LeRoy, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Williams. Dec. 31, Isadore, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith. Dec. 21, Frances Helen, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krodel. Dec. 16, Raymond Hammond, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hall Dee. 28, Verna Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith. Dec. 8, Mary Leona, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael McSweeney. Dec. 16, Helen, to Mr. and Mrs. John Przekop. Dec. 31, Edmond, to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnukofsky. Dec. 13, Clara Stefkor, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lignore. Dec. 15, Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. Desire Bourdon. Marriages. Frederick V. Knouse and Catherine G._ Barracree. Dec. 9, by Rev. F. J. Bohanan, El- mer E. Botham and Selma Gud- eahm. Dec. 11, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, ‘William J. Clark and Lillian R. Chap- pell. Dec. 11, by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, ‘Warren B. Mock and Nettie E. Pratt. Dec. 14, by Rev. J. B. Slocum, John N. MacLane and May R. Blake. Dec. 18, by Rev. G. H. Strouse. Lu- ther W. King and Ruth A. Fowler. Dec. 18, by Rev. E. P. Phreaner, Bertrand G. Smith and Julia M. Fo- Dec. 21, by A. J. Bailey, J. P., David to Mr. and Mrs.| 7 months. . 20, Thomas J. Bowler, aged 36 . 4 months, 9 days. Andrew F. McDougall, aged . 1 day Thomas F. Sheridan, aged 3 months, 29 days. 23, Bertha Upton, aged 41 8 months, 2 da; 24, Day Tovett, aged T1 11 months, 7 days. 24, Hiram C. Moffett, ager 83 7 months, 14 days. Alice M. Standish, aged 58 , 5 month?, 25 davys. Mary Dawson, aged 80 res onths, 27 days. Dec. 26, William T. Kirby, aged 23 vears, 10 months, 20" days. Dec. 26, Victor Bellert, aged 54 vears, 2 months, 5 days. . Dec. °¢, Charles A. Hull, aged 75 s, 11_months aays. John' L. Florence, aged 4 2 months, 5 days. , David A. King, aged about . Edward B. Rromley, aged 59 years, 11 months, 14 days. Dec, . Caroline E. Benson, vears. 11 months, 14 days. Dec. 29, Mary E. Dunn, aged 65§ vears, 4 months. Dec. 20, Mary Kelley, aged 36 years, 1 month. 26 day Dec 21, Margaret Lonergan, aged S0 ve s, Dec. 31, Anna T. Kilday, aged 19 vears, 8 days, Dec. 31, James H. Brodard, aged about 70 vear: Don't Start Anything. The New York Sun observes wist- fully that it has never heard Col. Rooselevelt sing. Sh-h-h! man, sh- For heaven’s sake. don’t start any thing!—Columbia (S. C.) State. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a m. to 2 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat MONEY LOANED cn Diamonds, \atches, Jsweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Kates of Inierest. Am old estabiished firm to deal with. THX COLLATERAL LOAN OO, 143 mai> (Estab DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROCCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish Street, Upsimira. lisned’ 1875.) E. Cross and Margaret Barton. Dec. 24, by Rev. A. L. Tedford, George H. Bancroft and Rose Kern. Dec. 24, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Charles E. Washburn and Addie I ‘Weston. Dec. 25, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Martin D. Hall and Louise R. Ander- son. Dec. 25, by Rev. E. S. Worcester, Stephen J. Hunt, Jr, and Elvia H. Price. Dec. 27, by Rev. F. J. Bohanan, Howard J. Randall and Jennie C. Smith. Dec. 31, by Rev. A. Varley, William Gley and Margaret Pilling. Dec. 1, by Rev. E. J. Palisoul, Fran- cis B. Ryails and Wilhelmina L. Dut- ner. ¥ Dec. 13, by Rev. George Con- Stantyon, John A Johnson and Helen P._Franklin. Dec. 29, by Rev. N. H. Gist, Gordon Sims and Mae Butler. = Deaths. ‘Dec. 1, Joseph Kipp, aged 40 years, John & Geo. H. Bliss ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street / Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prox Franklin 8t § - Next to Palace Cafe