Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1916, Page 3

— e AETNA’S FIVE POINT POLICY Combination Residence | Inquire J. L. LATHROP & 8OR {P’nma 4876 28 Shetuoket St. STOP! THINKI o i 1 d consider the uncertainty of i :l,:'ings here below. A fire may break | out in the night and your whole | worldly possessions go up in smoke. 1 1t you afe insured in a good reliable | company, they will stand the loss not you. [7%rop1 THINKII AcTIII ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN | DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from & | burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- bufld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ! Brown & Perkins, Attoreys-at-law | Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shstucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-3. FORTY CHANGES IN REAL ESTATE OWNERSHIP. Nearly Half a Hundred Pieces of Re: Estate Changed Hands. During the past month forty real estate changes were recorded in_the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook. The list is as follows: John McWilliams to Michael Levin, 202 Franklin street. Henry F. Kehr to Donata Coletti, 107 McKinley avenue. E, W. and F. L. Abbott to James L. Case, Maple Grove avenue. Frederick Sudlow to Ella G. Sudlow, 113 Sachem street. Hannar Y. Ripiey to John McWil- lams, land on Franklin etreet, Walter A. Heath to John G. Shea, land on Maple court. John G. Shea to Marla B. Shea, land on Maple court. Eva Arenstein to Stmeon Coft, 107 High street. Lucius B. Morgan to George A. Gardner, land on Salem turnpike. James O. Mahoney to James T. Fitz- patrick, land on Champlin street. John’ Murphy to Wiadyslaw Ciasluk, 108 High street. Alexander Lenkieficz to Josephine Lenkieficz, 304 Boswell avenue. Grace A. Higgins to Willam ~H. Lynch, land on Division street. ‘William H. Lynch to Nellie F. Lynch, land on Division street. H. B. P. Huntington to Edgar H. Allen, land on Elmwood avenue. Heirs of Samuel Carter to Charles ‘A. Hagbers and others, CIiff street. Charles F. Whitney to James H. Whitney, 30 Qliff and 11 Elm streets. Storing & Leasing company to Max Gordon & Son corporation, 10-20 West Main street. Fred Fosialll to Raffaelle Fruscelli, 61 Fountain and 40 Cedar streets. Charles P. Bushnell, Nathan S, Bush- nell and Henry R. Bond and others to city of Norwich, land at Mohegan park. K.'R. and Hans Larsen to Jennie M. Larsen, 316 Asylum street. Hannah E. Larkum to Herbert J. Larkum, Plain Hill. William Memoria} institute to Susle H. Adams, land on Williams street. Jane E. Bill and others to James L. Crawford, 118-124 Main street. John A. Rockwell to United Work- ers, Rockwell street. Francis E. Cross to Frank L. Rob- inson, land on Starr street. George W. Carroll to James Dawson, Maln street, etc. Robert McBurney to James J. Finne- gan, 26 Monroe street. Clara and F. E, Pattison to Jacob F. Starkweather, 30 Fairmount street. A. Maria Dodge to Edith M. Dodge, Wauwecus Hill. Estate of Minerva Bard to George Fercy Bard and others, 262 Washington street. Estate of Minerva Bard to Charles Tyler Bard, 28 Lincoln avenue. Estate of Charles W. Perkins to John H. Gardner, Cahoon street. Charles Albert Pyne to Patrick J. Battersby, 136 West Thames street. George ‘Spence to Annie M. Sullivan, North Cove street. Salvatore Selvidio to Joseph Marteri- no, Golden Heights. James L. Hubbard to Willlam Brown, 833 Central avenue. Mary Durr to John H. Durr, Norwich Town. Estate of Horace A. Briggs to Bd- ward Briggs, land and buildings at 44 Pearl street. UNION LYCEUM MEETING. Rev. R. B. Harris Read Well Prepared Paper on Immortality. The Union Lyceum hel da well at- tended meeting in the McKinley ave- nue A. M. E. Zion church Sunday af- ternoon. The opening exercises were conducted by Rev. E. George Biddle, and prayer was given by William A. Flelds. The paper given by Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor of Grace Memorial Bap- tist church, was on Immortality. The aper proved interesting and inspiring. 'he Lyceum extended Rev. Mr. Harris & Yote of thanks. During the month of March the Ly- ceum will hold ite meetings In Grace Memorial church. The subject for next Bunday will be The Christian Church, bod Wil be given by Miss Frances elds. — Old Saybrook—Robert Burns has received his commission as postmas- ter, to succeed John A. Aver, and will take possession of the office March 1. ©On mccount of Increase In price of tee the v:n:-um Cigar will e pemi AN Lo 3. E. CON, san2a 11 Fraakiis St M.J. FIELDS, . . Florist $9 Ward Street Carnations. Speclal Forms and Plants. “Zelephone 657. THE AETNA. BOWLING. B MAYESTIC BUILDING: % Alleys. . LS THREAD CITY CYCLERS WIN Defeat Y. M. C. A. in Three Five-Minute Overtime Periods— Score 32 to 31—Downer Shot Wirning Goal—Game Fast and Exciting. ; i probably ome of the most excit- ing end interesting basketball games ever played on the Y. M. C. A. floor evening when Cyclers won out from M. C. A boys by e lone basket after three sessions of over timé pe- At the conclusion of the second half the ecore stood 3333, The . agreed to play five more minutes an ‘when the five minutes were up score wes another tle, anxious to determine the winner they again agreed on a five minute play which resulted in another tie, The warriors again enterea the bat- tle for another alloted five minutes Wwith the resuit favoring Willimantio boys as Downer shot the basket to decide the contest. The fl- nal score was 32-31. ‘The game was a_ benefit game for & member of the Y. M. C. A. e necessary L. Stanley Blair Houlinan Sage Left Guard Downer 2, Blackmar 4, Stev- ens 1, Kelley 2, Crane 3, L. Blair 2, Poole ¢ Holihan 3. Referee W. Stanley. Timer K-in FORT WRIGHT TEAM GETS SIGNALS CROSSED. Through Mieunderstanding They Journey to Danielson Expecting to Play. (Spectal to The Bulleth.) Danlelson, Feb. 26.—An unfortunate crossing of arrangement skgnals brought the Fort Wright basketball team here Saturday evening for & game they expected to play with the Danielson team, but the latter organ- ization was not on hand to play them. The soldlers went to the town hall and were very much surprised squad when they learned that the Danielson management had not expected them and that the local team was not on hand to play. There had been corres pondence between representatives of the team, followed by a telegram from the Fort Wright boys saying that they would come Saturday ang unless they received a return message instructing Zhem not to do so. They did not re- celve any such message, they claim, so_came along. The bad feature about the whole proposition as viewed by some of the soldiers was that they hit this town broke or at least with too little mon- eny to get them back to Fishers Is- land. After watching the high school game at the town hall they went to the Attawaugan hotel, Landloard S. D. Horton playing the g00d Samaritan by providing with rooms for the night and their breakfast and home going fares Sunday morning. SATURDAY’S MARKET. Opened Strong, But Closed Weak— —Bonds Barely Steady. New York, Feb. 26. — Opening with some show of strength under the lead of Reading and American Locomotive, which soon rose two points each, to- tady’s brief market gradually to increasing pressure which emanat- ed largely from professional sources. A better understanding of the political ngton was than offses by latest reports of Ger- man success In France. latter development served for the further depression of prices, va- rious speculative issues scoring lowest prices of the week. Support was neg- ligible at best, even in the in: shares, while specialties offered no re- Among the weakest stocks were pe- Mercantile Marine ptd, Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomo- American Zinc. . which manifested the outset, fell back in common with the general list later and U. was more than ordinarily susceptible to_pressure. Leading railroads like Canadian Pa- New York Central and and Western, were lower points in the drive that accompanied the final dealings. Louis common and s preferred declined 1 1-4 and 9 points on small offerin of stocks amounted decided firmness respectively, Included in the dav's news items w: the official statement on January for- elgn trade, whick showed recession from the high tide of recent reports of the significant _statement that tion to proceed with evinced in various quarters and the beginning of a movement to relieve the problem arising from ‘The weekly exhibit of the clearing reflected some of the recent new financing and shirting of loans incidental to_such operations. Atcautl loans expanded $49,000,000, with a cash loss of almost $11,000,000 and a decrease of $17,,- 000,000 in excess reserves, that item to the smallest total since March of last year. Bonds were barely steady, with to- tal sales (par value) $1,62 U. §. registered 4s an: advanced 1-2 and epectively on call during the week. institutions -4 per cent 100 Alaska Gold 3t . 500 Allfa-Chalmers pr’ 100 Am. Ag Chem 9200 Boldwin Loco 100 Balt & Ohio or, 100 Batopflas Min 110 Brookiyn R T 100 Brooklyn Un G 2300 Butte & Sup 800 Cal Petrol 800 Can Pacifio 1810 Cent Leather 20 Cent Leather pr 200 Chandler Mp't 1100 Chie M & St P 100 Minn & S L 00 Mo K & T m Mo Tasific o’ Pac cis )'Nat. Enam & 3 Nat Lead 00 Nev € Copper 1800 N. € Cetral MNYC& St L L YC&S L2 Y. N H &R N Y 0 & West . Nort Otarlo Siiver Pacific Mall 100 Pac Tel &Tel 0 Pran R R E 25 118 2% 20400 Reading 190 Reading 1st 100 Reading 24 pe 100 Rep T & Steed Rock Teland Tdand pr Studcbaker Tenn Copper United Fruit United Ry Ine 1% 1% Tn Ry Iov pr 2 o8y TS I Aol .l 118% 146% 10 U S Beal & Imp . 584w U S Rubber . 51 51 .S Rubber 17 pr W0i% 107% S Stee s23 823 T S Suwel pr 6% 116k Ttah Copper. s3% 83 Yt Car Chem 15 48 ?Ya Car € br . 108 109 700 Wabach U1 0 Wibash pr’ A 8 4 00 Wibash 6 2 200 WestWest. 2% w% 100 West Un Tl B 88 1030 Weetinghouse G% 6% 200 Woalwarth Bt 100 Wh. & L E 3% A% 100 Wiliss Overland 207K 2014 Total shares 280,905 ehares MONEY MARKET. New York, Feb. 26.—Mercantile pa- per 3@3 1-i. Sterling, 60 day mills 471 1-4; demand _ 4.76 1-2: cables 416 15-16. Francs, demand b5.87 1-4; cables 58 1-2. Marks, -demand 73 1-4; cables 73 1-2. Kromen, de- mand 12 7-8; cables, 14 3-8. Guild- ers, demand 42 1 cables 42 3-4. Lires, demand 6.7 cables ~ 6.69. Rubles, demand 32; cables 32 1-4. Bar silver 56 7-8. Mexican dollars, 43 1-2. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. COTTON. New York, Feb. 26. — Cotton futures opened steady. _ March 11.17; May 11.35; July 1153; Oct. 1L7i; Dec. 11 Cotton futures closed easy. March 111: Mary 11.32; July 1152; Oct. 11.71; Deg. 11.87. Spot quiet; middling 11.20 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Clom. s 1% sk sy UK 10K 0% % Tew ey K 1 6% ey aew ax ax DIl eK ew ow i LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Feb. 25.—Hogs, receipts 28,000 head. Market slow and a shade liower. Mixed and_ butchers, $3.10@ 8.50; good, heavy, $8.25@8.50; rough heavy, $8.05@8.20; light, $7.80@8.45; plgs, $6.50@7.50. Cattle, receipts, 3.000 head. Market slow and weaker. Bgeves, $6.85@9.50; cows and heifers, $3.25@8.25; stock- ers _and feeders, $5.66@7.70; texans, $6.65@7.50; calves, $8.50@11.25. Sheep, receipts 10,000 head. Market |steady. = ative, $8@8.40; western, $8@s.20; lambs $9.25@10.90; western, $9.50G11.35. Pitésburgh, Feb. 25.—Cattle—supply light; market steady; choice 1300 to 1400 Ths $8.35@8.60; prime 1200 to 1300 Ibs $8.10—$8.35;: good 1100 to 1200 Ibs $7.35@$8.00; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 s $7.35@$7.85; fair 900 to 1000 Ibs $6.50@$7.15; common 700 to 900 Tbs $5.50@$6.25; choice helfers $6.50@7.50: common to fair heifers $4.50@$6.00: common to £00d fat bulls $1.50@7.00 common to good fat cows $3.00@$6.50: cows and springers $40.00@$75.00; veal calves $11.50@$12.00; heavy and thin calves $7.00@3.50. Sheep and lambs—Supply light; mar- ket slow. Prime wethers 95 to 100 Ibs. $8.50@8.75; good mixed 85 to 90 Ibs. $8.00@8.40: fair mixed 76 to 80 lbs. $7.00@7.75; culls and_common $4.00@ 5.50; lambs $7.00@11.50. Hogs—Recelpts 15 _double decks; market lower. Prime heavy hogs $8.75 @8.30; heavy mixed, mediums and heavy yorkers $8.70@8.75; light york- ers $8.00@8.25; pigs $7.50@7.55; roughs $7.50@8.00; stags 36.20@8.50. 0 Mackay Cos 0% Mackey Cos pF o7is o Maxywen M Co . 3% axwell M1 pr 8% Maxywell 3 2 pr g Mex "Petrol .. 9% 800 Miami Copper 3 HARVARD WINS COLLEGE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP Yale Seven Bewildered at the Crimson Attacks. Led by Captain J. Morsan, the Har- vard_hockey team proved too fast for the Yale seven in the Arena at New Haven Saturday nisht, defeating the Ell pucksters by the score of 4 to 2, and thereby winning the Intercolle- glate hockey ehamplonship. The Yale team, with the exception of Holcomb York, seemed bewlldered during the entire contest, except at two or three intervals, and did not by any means demonstrate the form which was ma- terial in securing a win over the Princeton hockey players a few nights ago. The Harvard forwards fafled to get their stride until the second half of the game, when they completely out- skated the Blue players, and bombard- ed Holcomb York in amazing fashion. The Ell goal tender, howover, kicked away drive after drive, but this did not discourage the Crimscn men, who kept up their terrific assault until the bell rang for the close of the game. ‘Captain J. Morgan, Thacher _and Rice were the brilllants for the Har- vard pucksters. Their passing, espec- fally in the second half of the game, was too much for the Blue. players, and but for the spectacular work of Holcomb York, the Eli cage defender, would have rolled up an unusually large score. The lineup: . Yale Harvard York . Wylde Murray ... . J. Morgan (capt.) Coverpoint. Washburn ....... ee... Doty Bierwirth .. Thacher Gould .. --... Rice Left wing DICKEY - it e hk e «+e... Baker Center Burgess (capt.) ......... .. Percy Rover Referee—F. Rocl. _Assistant referce —McKinnon. Time of halves—20 min- utes. Penaities—None. Goals—Bier- wirth, 1.07; Baker, 1.50; Rice, 14.10 Second half—Gould, 9.47; Percy, 11. Thacher, 15.50; Substitutes—For Har. vard, Taylor for Thacher: W. Morgan for Rice. For Yale—Aldrich for Dick- ey. KILLINGLY FIVE EASILY DEFEATS WINDHAM HIGH. Danielson Boys Let Up When Game Safe—Score 38 to 15. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Feb. 26—Killingly High school had an easy time winning from Windham High School of W in the town hall Saturday evening, 38 v handed the ~Windham team res accounts for the defeat that was described in the pre: morring as one In wi “crabbed.” Well, it may be so, it may be so—but, if the team from Killingly “crabbed” there was a real reason. There was no “crabbing” on Saturday night, just basketball. Kill- ingly could have won by a larger score s safe. Windham was held to one field goal in the first half and two in the sec- but let down when the game wa ond. The lineup: KILLINGLY Reddy (Capt) 1f . WINDHAM Elliott, £ ...... ."1f Donohue @atiup; ol 00l c, Enander Jette, Buffington, lg .. rf, McQuade Norton, g . ig, Kramer Field goals—Reddy b; Elliott 7 Gallup 2; Buffington, Riley, Jett, Enander, McQuade. Foul goals—Reddy 6, Riley 9. 1916 MANAGERS National League Cincinnati Charlie Herzog Pat Moran Chicago ... . Joe Tinker New York . n J. McGraw Pittsburgh ....... Jimmy Callahan Brooklyn ......" Wilbert Robinson St. Louis ... American League Boston ..... Bill Carrigan Philadelphia ..... .. Connie Mack Chicago ... Ciarence Rowland ..-. Bill Donovan .. Fielder Jones . "Hugh Jennings Lee Ford on Detroit .. Cleveland ...... American Assoc Indianapolis . Louisville ...... Bill Clymer Columbus ... Rudy Huiswitt Kansas City ... . Danny Shay Minneapolis ........ Joe Cantillon St. Paul ............ Mike Kelley Milwaukee ... *Cloveland *The_ Cleveland franchise prob- ably will go to Toledo. The man- ager has not yet been named. Harry Clark Cornell “Defeats Army. Cornell outplayed the Army all the way through Saturday at basketball, winning by a score of 36 to 26. The upstaters started with a substitute team which looked better than any other agsregation that has visited here this year. So fast was its work and so accurate its shooting from scrim- mage that the big Red team had 12 points to its credit in the first half be- fore the cadets woke up. It was then too late, and although the Army made a gallant attempt the visitors were too far out in front, and the half closed with the score 19 to 11 in_Cornell's favor. In the second period the Army showed flashes of offensive strength now and then, but Cornell never was in danger. Fuller and Ortner were stars for Cornell. At the conclusion of the game the cadets elected John T. Cole, of Char- lotesville, Va, a member of the class of '17, as their captain for next year. Cadet Cole has played guard all sea- son_and was_substitute end on the football team last fall Kalamazoo Will Offer $21,800 to Trot- ters. Eight early closing purses, totalling $21,800 in_value, have been announced for the Grand Circult meeting here, July 31 to Aus. 5. Entries for these events will close March 27. Today’s announcement includes the Paper Mills purse for 2.03 trotters, $10,000; Celery City purse, free for all troters, barring Directum I and Wil- llam, $3,000, and four $2,000 events, as follows: Rickman Hotel purse, for 2.1% troters; Burdick Hotel purse, 2.09 pac- ers: Park American Hotel event, for 2.18 trotters, and the Michigan United Traction purse, for troters with rec- ords not better than 2.14 3-4, and which have never won $2,000 gross. Yale Wrestlers Won. Yale wrestlers won from the Mid. shipmen at Annapolis Saturday af- ternoon by 19 points to 14, infilcting the first defeat that the Navy grap- plers have met with in two seasons. The midshipmen presented a crippled team, the latest loss being that of Captain Broadfoot, who has an un- broken record of victorles this year in the middleweight class. Wyatt, of the Navy, threw Wallace in the special weight class, but lost on decision to Kreider in the welter- welght. Grant's victory over Lee in the bantaumweight division was the quickest bout of the match. mantic Incidentally the trimming so nely sustained at the hands of Windham team in Willimantic a weeks ago, a game that Killingly came near winning and a game which s the next ch Killingly .... I Riley rge Stallings .. Miller Huggins tetee.. Clark Griffiths . Jack Hendricks The Younz Bagles of Baltic want a e with the Greeneville Grammar school basketball team for next Wed- nesday evening in Baltic. 'Phone the Baltic post office at 7 p. m. Monday or Tuesday. Tigers Leave For Spring Camp. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 27.—The mem- bers of the Detroit American baseball club, with Secretary Chas. Navin and several newspaper men, left here tonight for the training camp at Waxahachie, Texas. _The players who_left are Catcher McKee and Pitcher James. PLAINFIELD Friends Surprise Miss Yvonne Ron- deau Saturday Evening—Water is High Reservoirs—Church Notes and Personals. A surprise party was held in honor of Miss Yvonne Rondeau at her home at 191 New Village, Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing games after Which refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour, every one having spent an en- joyable evening. Those present at the party inciuded The Misses Irene Smith, Albopa Fournier, Mary Cou- ture, Victoria Simeneau, Alice Brom- ley, Anna Boulley, Onalda Ballard, Vi- ola Lambert, Evelyn Greenwood, Helen Noll, Christianna Lambert, Annie Dwyer, Louise Davis, Louisa Lange, Amelia Houle, Amella Pechie, Jennie Poulley, Alma Barry, Florida Barry and Rose Charron Adolphe Blanchette, Wilfred Allard, Edgar Gobeille, Wil- fred Boussiere, Henry Roberts, Harry Bernier, James Noel, Edward Nygron, John 7Potis, Charles 'Palisser, Peter Kagan, Patrick Fitzgerald, FErnest Geer, Omer Senecal, Alphonse Sene- cai, Walter Clark, Edward Henderson, William_Jvdson, Joseph Houle and Arthur Dayon. Water High in Reservoirs. Saturday found the water in the reservoirs of the Lawton Mills and Power Plant the highest in four or five years. This was caused by the heavy rainfalls and melting snows. Dance at Ridings’ Hall. There was a dance in Riding’s hall Saturday evening at which a large number of young people atended. Mu- sic was furnished by the St. Paul's or- chestra. Norwich Callers. A large number of local people were in Norwich Saturday, Including Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Fournfer, Mrs. Mary Dufresne, Mrs. James Ridings, Mrs. Harry Lester, Mrs. Alfred Mofit, Mrs. Arthur Royle, Mrs. Eugene Grover, Mrs. Samuel Bromiey, Miss Mary La vigne, Miss Ruth Higginbottom, Miss Lilllan Delaney, Miss Annie Stubbs, hn Higginbottom, Willlam Ridings, Mr. A. Laflash, Fred Boulley, and E. Letender. Attended Jewett City Dance. A number of local people attended the dance in Jewett City Saturday | evening iIncluding Adelia Lemoine, Ce- lia Garren, Mr. and Mrs. Frea Van- dale, Mr. ond_Mrs. James Coffey, Ag- nes ' Nolan, Felix Wakely, Augustus Coffey, Elizabeth Elliott, Euzene Cof- fey, Fred Lenk, John Bradford, Elmer Green, Annie Dayon, Victoria Dero- siers, the Misses .Ruth and Eva Hig- ginbottom, and Lillian Seddon. Dog Killed by Trolley. A small white hound was killed by the 11.35 trolley Saturday. Mrs. Evelyn A. Hall, Mrs, Bertha L. S. Gallup, Mrs. Bdith M. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Annle Exley and Mr. Willam S. Bxley of Plainflela grange, No. 140, P. of H., attended the Pomona grange meeting held in Putnam Saturday af- ternoon. Entertained Members of Cholr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wibberly en- tertained the members of the Young Men's choir at their home on Plain- fleld street Sunday afternoon. A so- cial afternoon was spent by all. Those present included John Bradford, Chris- topher Krauss, William Ingalls, Clar- ence Winsor, George Ingalls, Raymond Lathrop, John Gallup, Waiter Lath- rop, Harry Green, Wililam Dodge and Georze Krauss. Mrs. Louis Colburn, Adolphe La- vigne, Fred Lavigne, Catherine Gaff- ney. Alma Gobellle, Alphonse Jarvis, Julian Martin, Joseph Clothler, Evelyn Hudson and Miss Colburn were in Norwich Saturday afternoon. Rosebuds Win at Basketball. The Rosebuds defeated the Bear Cats at basketball Saturday evening in the Lily building by a score of 6 to 2 1-2. " Reyno, the crack forward of the locals, was the bright light of the game. Extends Call to Rev. Barwick. On Sunday, February 20, the Con- gregational church cordially invited Rev. Arthur Barwick to become pas- tor of the church. Tt is expected that the ecclesiastical soclety will extend him a call. The society will meet Monday evening (this evening) in the church vestry to consider the ques- tion of extending a call to Rev. Mr. Barwick. Rey Mr. Barwick s 28 years of age, and has had five years' experlence as a minister of God. Personals and Notes. The Misses Augers and _ Yvonne Paul spent the week end in Putnam. Frank Messier of Warren, R. I, spent the week end at the home of his parents on Lawton Heights. Francis Sullivan, a student at Yale university, spent the week end with his parents on Plainfleld street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins of North Grosvenordale spent the week end with Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blanchette. George Koslin has returned to school at Central Falls, R. L, after visiting at his home here. Miss Freda Feld has left here for New London where she has accepted a position. Father Keefe Will Give Lecture. Rev. W. A. Keefe spoke on “The Life of St. Joseph,” at the masses Sunday. Benediction of the Plessed Sacrament followed the 10.30 mass. _Friday be- ing the first Friday of the month, mass will be read. On Friday even. ing Rev. Fr. Keefe will ’acture under the auspices of the Holy Name so- clety. He will speak on the Western part of our country and will illus- trate his address with lantern slides. Doings at St. Paul’s Church. A large congregation was present at both services at St. Paul's church on Sunday. Services were conducted by Sidney W. Bard. The G. F. 8. will meet tonight (Monday). The Ladies’ auxiliary will meet on Wednesday afternoon. The K. O. S. P. will hold & meeting Friday evening. 5 ‘Amonz some of the improvements the Ladles’ auxiliary have made in the church are putting in mew hooks in the basement for the clothes and locks on the men’s doors of the audi- torfum o fthe church. The choir is expecting to recelve their vestments soon. Spoke at Congregational Churoh. Rev. Arthur Barwick of Yale uni- versity, preached at the Congrega- tional church Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school followed conducted by Frederick Lyons. The subject of the Christian Endeavor was Exterminate the Saloon! Why? How? Rev. Mr. Barwick preached at 7 o'clock, the singing being led by the Young Men's chotr. & PARIS HOUSE SPLIT FROM TOP TO Charles A. Pryor of Williamsport, Pa., - who served fourteen months with the ' to cellar by a bomb from a Zeppelin. BOTTOM BY BOMB FROM A ZEPPELIN SIX STORY HOUSE IN PRRIS SPLIT BY ZEPPELINY BOME Passengers arriving in_New York | American Ambulance Corps in_Paris. from Bordeaux on the French liner|said he saw the raid on Jan. 31 and Espagne brought some- interesting de- WIRELESS ENERGY IDEAL Fortifications Sub-Committes Recom- ment of the invention of John Haya Hammond, Jr., for the wireless con- trol of torpedoes, Fishers Island hav- | evening. ing been prominently mentioned as the location of a plant to be erected in connection with the practical ap- plication of the discovery. The forti- fications sub-committee of the house committes has decided to include in its bill a recommendation for the pur- chase of exclusive patent rights in the apparatus referred to.. It is claim- ed by those interested in the inven- tion that the United States will come into control of the newest and dead- liest engine of modsrn - warfare through such legislation. will_recommend that all' appliances, mechanisms and patent rizhts em- |part British official bodied in more than 130 secret pat- ent applications be purchased for the for torpedo control as the wireless waves travel instantly from the op-| It wasabout 10.30 in the morning that erator to the torpedo. The Hammond |the disaster occurred. The Maloja was torpedo _control system uses wireless | steaming down the channel, children playing on the deck and most of the passengers carrying life belts in_their of harbors, but may be employed|hands. Suddenly a terrific explosion along an entire coast line against an either from the shore or an aeroplane. It will not be confined to the defense witnessed tests of the inventlon. TWO STEAMSHIPS FOR TORPEDO CONTROL mends Government Purchase of Ex- 2 ~ Page O clusive Patent Rights. (Continesd from. [Pams One) added to during the day. splendidly. The sub-committee bill, it is said, Many Were British Offici: Leod, wife of General McLeod. 'S is considered ideal el s A Terrific Explosion. Vessel Turned Turtle. seconds the keel was vi was surprised when he heard of the tails of the last Zeppelin raid over|official figures given out, because the{ Paris, on Jan. 31, and declared the of- | surgeons who examined the victims ficial statement ' that only thirty-six killed by the Zeppelin bombs said that persons were killed was a very low the number was much higher than estimate of the fatalitfes. Dr.|thirty-six. The picture shows a six story house in Paris split from roof SUNK BY MINES . crew oft. All the boats had already There Is much local inerest in the | been swung out before she struck, as & = vern- | Precaution against accident, and al prospective purchase by the sovern-|{ose aboard had sufficient time to put on life belts, instruction in the use of which had been given the previous Boat after boat and a number of rafts were sent away, but several per- sons leaped into the water and were picked up by the surrounding craft. It was at first thought that ail had been saved, but later bodies were washed ashore and their number was gradually Owing to the fact that Dover is un- der strict military law, it was possible to obtain only meagre details from those rescued. The captain sald that both passengers and crew behaved The passengers were for the most in the Indian ser- vice, the most prominent being Judge Oldfield of the Indian high court. Only use of this country. Mr. Hammond |one of the crew of the Empress of Fort has refused to_consider offers which |Willlam was drowned. he is understood to have received from foreign governmenta. A practical tor- | from the Maloja_ inciude 18 men, 11 pedo_controlled from shore has been Up to midnight the bodies landed women and 4 children, in addition to 11 sought by military experts for a num- | Lascars. Among the dead is Mrs. Mec- ber_of years. blew in the side of the second saloon enemy fieet. Other secret uses of the | and 20 minutes later the steamer sank. devices are contemplated it the sys- tem comes Into control of the Unite tates, whose officers have recently | Just before she went to the bottom e & the vessel turned turtle and for a few le above the New Hoven—A busy place is the |surface. According to eye witnesses Winchester Arms Co. Its payroll now | there was a second explosion. and while is $1.500,000 a month. Its financial | under the water the vessel righted her- transactions are in keeping with its [self, the masts became visible, and business. Tt has just sold to banking | then she went down. houses notes to value of $16,000,000.| The captain and officers stuck by the Absolutely Removi Indigestion. Onepacl proves it. 25cat all druggisf w THE L. A. GALLUP CO. ship to the last. Thoush all were saved, not one of them left the ship in the boats and they were all picked up tro mthe water. Several Children Blown to Pieces. “The captain from the bridge directed the lowering of the boats and called on! everybody to keep calm and everybody kept calm, for the scene immediately after the explosion was one sufficient terrifying to cause a panic. Seve children were blown to pieces and the deck was covered with wreckage and wounded, but there was no sign of panic. Heavy Sea Hampered Rescue Work. Only a few boats could be lowered and the heavy sea made the rescu work_difficult. The majority of those saved were on rafts, of which the ehip. carried a large number. 3 Boat Capsized. ] Most of the women and children lost their lives owing to the fact that one| boat already in the whter drifted un=j der anotheer which was being lowered, The captain remained on the bridge, until thrown into the water by the lurch of the ship. Statement by Line Officials. A The steamship line issued the fol= lowing statement: “The Peninsular and Oriental line regrets to state that at 10.30 o'clock Sunday morning, when the steamer) Maloja was midway between Dover, and Folkestone, she was struck by & mine, the after part of the ship being: blown up. There was a high sea run= ning at the time. The captain tried to beach her, but was unsucce The vessel sank in about half an There were 119 passengers on of which a large number were from the water and from the boats by torpedo boats and other. and landed at Dover, wher they attended by the hospital ship St Davids. It is belleved that almost all; of the passengers were saved. The capain reports that all the passen= gers and members of the crew behaved| eplendidly. Dead Placed at 147. 9 The London Times estimates the Ma< loja dead at 147, of whom 117 were Lascars. Living for the Highbrows. ‘Although Prof. David Starr Jofédan protests against the rapidly increas- ing_low-brow contingent, the fact re= mains for the highbrows. — Wash- ington Post. s Not Original With Shaw. Bernard Shaw declares that it 18 time to stop the war by discusslon. That was what Henry Ford thought— Louisville Courier Journal. Something to Worry About. ‘Wonder in what party Gene Foss will be candidating around for vice president this year—Boston Tram=, script. Waterbury—Sketches for a new home for the Waterbury club have been prepared and definite plans will be decided upon soon. Charles Spencer, Jr., is the presideat perhaps irresistible force by the Ger- man army, is or ought to be the hard- French line. It is the first and strong- dun-Toul- German’ ”‘?fi BAR-LE-DUT £ ‘wd Verdun, attacked in terrific andinundation eighteen months ago Ver- dun held like the head of a mighty breakwater and tore great gashes in est point at which to smash the|the Teutonic wave. The irreducible resistance of he French at last was est of a line of fortified places (Ver- |on o line from Verdun to Paris, sagging Espinal-Belfort) facing the |dangerously to the south, but holding, frontler. Against the German |and what saved it at the eastern end ress In the old fashioned sense is, a gun furnished steel and conez chamber on a hill top, a target fi “‘orty-two centeimeter shells. st it might be called an intensively ifled area, lying on the great from Metz to Paris. The have thought it impregnable.