Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE It is every s 0'.; MITUII' iness against | seen accldents bxll - ing his auto In AETNA J. L. LATHROP & SONS DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? ; DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN’ :DWELLING HOUSE? | You cemmot collect rents from @& iburned buflfing, and yéu may heve+to ipay some ome else rent while you re- ‘bufld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. pire of the game is concerned, many| followers of the sport here would pre-| fer to hand Putnam the championship and the cup and add a cheer for the victors rather than have a team of this town accused of whining when it is whipped. But this is a school affair and its adjustment lles with school and league officials, not with the fans. With the word that neither 'Willey nor Bellerose are competent officials, this also admitted by many in Putnam, the adjustment if possible of the differ- ences will be awaited with interest. Referee Willey stirred up such re- sentment among Killingly fans that they tried to “get” him before he left the hall, and he and Umpire Bellerose had to be accorded police protection while boarding a car for their respec- tive homes in Webster and North Grosvenordale. Their danger, how- ever, was from the crowd, not from students. Carlisle Indians, Rhode Island and :::.nnuflcu! Aggies will not be play- Columbia and New York Universi- ty are not on the list, much to the disappointment of the students. Con- tests with Rulgers and Colgate were prevented by conflicting dates, whilo the Fordham management refused to ! take the cpening date on the Prince- ton slate. A novel attraction is the Columbus Day game with Boston Col- lege, at Fordham fleld. The coach was not announced. The graduate coaching system will not be Introduced, and several prominent football men are being considered by the alumni advisory board. Practice will start September 1, but no spring training will be held The schedule follows: September 30, Lafayette at Easton, Penn.; October 7, Western Maryland college at Fordham ; 12 (Columbus PUTNAM DEFEATS KILLINGLY 'In Post:Season Basketball Series for the Title of Quinebaug League—Score 22 to 21—Danielson Five Enters Protest. —— (Specialto The: puretin.) Dani 11.—The Putnam High basketball team defeated Kl ‘High_school 22 to 21 Satur- day t tn the second game of the post-season series for the champion- ship of the Quinebaug Valley league, This second it defesit of the Kiliingly teem by Putnam should have iven Putnam the championship and ©f both teams ana the.sacxer-amafen- ing every minute, Putnam supporters disregarding an implied agreement not to indulge in any such din as was the case when they last came here, al though they kept Killingly supporters muzzled (almost) at the game in Put- nam. Kl isn't entitled to any compliments, either, for being quiet at elther game. As for the game itself, as a contest, Thieves Performing in This Locality —Fred Cooper Presented With a Ring—Personals. Thieves can still come into Plain- fleld, obtain booty and make oft with it without anything more heard from them. One day last week some one broke into the home of Baverette Agency Established May, 1846, ilver tro?hy cup, but the game bes beon protested by Killingly and the paints at lssue must be threshed ‘'out at a league officials ‘meeting this it was exciting enough to suit the most rabid. At the end of the first half Killingly was leading 16 to 11. In the The weakness of Killingly’s case lles in that it did not protest Angell before he played, if at all, it being known that he was going to play, and that the Day), Boston College at Fordham: 21, pending at Fordham; 28, Pennsylva- nia Military college at Fordham. November 7, (Election day), George- Judson on Pleasant streest by means of the cellar. The rooms in the house were turned upside down and a few dollars in money was obtained. It second helf Putnam gradually crawled | ability of Willey and Bellerose as bas- | t, ot Fordham field; 11, pending: | 1S thought that the robbery was the week. Killingly’s protests are that a own, . e 4 up_ and eventually passed KIllingly. | ketball officials was also known from | jg, Holy Cross at Worcester; 30, | Work of some el or children for fleld_goal shot by Reddy, captain of {{P SR% cvenrually s 18, Holy the Killingly team, just as a foul was called on Putnam, ‘should count, the game officials disallowing it, contrary to the rules, it is claimed, and that the ufinence throughout the season. e lineup: PUTNAM. Villanova two banks books belonging to the Judson family were found on the floor and some valuable policies.. Nothing (Thanksgiving day), Fordham. at the game in Putnam after exchanging blows with Captain Lowe of the Put- nam team, who again ejected Saturday KILLINGLY. . T. L. Holds Stevens Memorial Ser- | but the couple of doliars which was two points for the basket should have |Dight afer taking a wallop at Lom- . Emtott | L. T- L. g a small bank was taken. The robber counted just the same as aid the sin- | bardo. who, it is claimed by ome of Willimantic, March 13— | 25caped by means of the cellar. Up T Doint that Tedd registered when |the Killingly men, first tried to hit illimantic, 1 ll,!;: 23— to the present nothing has been heard B theew the Zoul basket that came as | Reddy and missed. Incidentally, it is s The meeting of the Loyval Temper-| jn regard to whom the robber was and the Tesult of the play: that Putnam |Sdmitted that Reddy should have been - Gallup | ance Legion held Sunday afternoon at | the chances of finding the guilty per- Violated a league officials’ agreement | DUt out of the game before he was for Bum their rooms on Valley strect was wall | (08 RONSS, O, TS (N6 UITY pers When the put Angell, a trade school- |Personal faults. With him, say the ngton | attended. Mra. L. G, Fields, the lead. | Ncn'n number of breaks and no shens high school player, into the lineup, |S2me critics, should have gone Angell, = R A s present | of the robbers have been found. Nu- and that Willey, referee, and Belle-|the Dbig husky player that Killingly -» Norton | and the service was in charge of mem- merous people have said that day and night policemen should be mstalled here and these breaks have strength- Right Guard. Field goals, Maynard, Shaw 2, Lows 4, Reddy 2, Elliott 4; foul goals, Shaw olaims ~ ineligible. Angell's was what was objected to. From men—Danielson men—who are “riding” bers of the W. C. T. U. The program for the afternoon was a memorial ser- vice in honor of the W. C. T. U. pres- rose, umpire, are incompetent offi- cials, it also being charged that Belle- rose has throughout the season been &, Reddy §. e I OO O . Stovens. and con. | @ned their convictions. e e oty t Egggzsj‘:ggfw:esbfite;:i‘x’;llo“& B = sisted of stories, and incidents in her Presented a Ring. atever the merits of e contro- ' n at e ARD" Sy e & to hal 3 : |T'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS | versey that now develops, and it is a | Putnam team had a shade on Killing- | "' --ARD'S REFUSAL To BOX lite. The 1 vlannin o A birthday party was held in honor a medal contest within a few weeks and the children are learning songs and selections for that. DEAL JUSTLY WITH ALL THE PEOPLE. NOBODY GOOD—You would cer- tainly think so, if your premises and property were burned up. It will be a good wind for you if you are entirely covered by Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent very certain thing that Killingly and Putnam never will agree over all the points at issue, the feeling aroused is injurious to high school athletics. The game was very fast and furl- ously contested from start to finish. The hall was jammed with supporters REICH CAUSES. TROUBLE Jess Will Have to Train Now Without Charging at Gate. ly in that the visitors were stronger and able to stand the gaff of a gruel- ing game better—and that they did. ‘Whatever justification there may be for Killingly’s protests, and there cer- tainly is justification at least so far as the inefficiency of the referee and um- of Fred Cooper at his home on Law- ton Heights on Saturday evening. A number of Mr. Coopers friends pre- sented Mr. Cooper with a handsome ®old ring. He also recelved an elab- orate gold watch from his parents and a stick pin from Mr. Lee Glegg. A Hereafter Jess Willard will have to reduce without recompense. In other Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT- LA‘:‘.___, 5 Brown & Perkins, Atiomeys-at-law | Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Skstucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. SATURDAY’S MARKET. THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING, 7 Alleys. @ Tablea. The. Cleveland Americans won their second exhibition game from the New Orleans Southern Association team on Saturday, 6 to 3. It was a free-hit- ting contest. The owners of the Richmond league club hope to get Tim Hendrix, the outfielder, and Angel Aragon, the Cu- ban infieider, from the New York American leaguers. Duke Kahananoin, the Hawalian swimmer, holder of several world's championships, will leave Honolulu on March 22 to take part in swimming meets in St. Louis, Chicago and New York. A combination of weak batting and poor fielding cost the Giants' second team, in charge -of First Baseman Merkle, a game, won by the Waco club, champions of the Texas leage, at Waeco, Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to 3. The Washlngton Americans @efeat- ed the University of Virginia baseball team Saturday at Charlottesville, Va., 4 to 1. Blilly Rixey, brother of Eppa Rixey, of the Philadelphia Natlonals, made his debut as a Virginia pitcher and allowed no runs in the three in- nings he worked. The Navy's baseball squad gots its first fleld practice of the season Sat- urday. It was directed by Lieuten- ant C. C. Gill, the new head coach, with Walter Brodie, of the old Bal- timore Ntional League champions, as chief assistant, MacFall and Brod- gett (last year men), showed the best form of the pitchers. Twenty members of the Philadelp- hia Athletics and seventeen Brooklyn National plavers arrived at Jackson- ville Saturday night on the steamer Comanche. The Brooklyn contingent left for Davtona, where the team will traln. Manager Connie Mack and owner, Thomas Shibe, of the Athletics. arrived there Thursday with several players. Stars will glitter In the annual se- nior-national indoor track and field champlonships of the Amateur Ath- letic union, which are to be held in the 224 Regiment Armory, 168th street and Broadway, New York, next Saturday evening. The gathering is one of this country's best athletes, and the passing of the games will find a number of the old records for the meeting broken. The coveted “A” was awarded Sat- urday by the Army Athletic councll to cadets who have earned the right to wear it by their athletic prowess during the year. Cadet Oliphant, '18, of Indlana, was first in the history of the academy to win the letter in four sports. He was the star of the Army-Navy football game last fall and also was on the baseball, track and basketball teams. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eve-strain or other eve-weak- nesses? If so, you will be glad to know that thers is real hope for you. Many whose eves were failing say they have had thelr eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre- scription. One man says, after trying it: “T was almost blind; could not see to read gt all. Now I can read every- thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they fesl fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without gldgses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everythin; Seems clear. I can even read fino print without glasses.” It is belleved that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time, and muititudes more will be. able to strengtiien their eves so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting . Eye troubles of many descrip- fions may be wonderfully benented by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to Leo & Osgood or to any active drug store and get a bot- tle of Optona. FIil a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this 1iquid, bathe the eyes two to'four timi gaily. You should notice your eyes clear’ up perceptibly right from the atart and inflammation will guickly dis. appear. It your eyes are botiiering you, even & little, take steps to save them Row before it is too late. Many hope- lessly, blind . might-have been saved if they hed cared for thelr eyes in time. ternational Aspect. clouded today’s short session of stock exchange, altogether aloof. higher at the opening, rather than actual demand. Crucible Steel led the the market receded orn Pacific. porarily lifted to higher levels, Butte and Superior, also lost ground. specialties, gaining 4 1-4 points, The partial betterment toward denial by an international to 238,000 shares. in the London market, reports. cantile agencies, numerous lines of industry and ebated demand. of reserves. Bonds were steady on very light of- Total sales, par vaiue, aggre- ferings. gated $1,110,000. United States bonds weer unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS. High. Low. 300 Adams Express 240% 140 6000 Aluska Gold 3 Dmy a1y 30% 30 [ 1400 Am. Car 100 Am. Car & F pr 406 Am. Coal Prod . 200 Am. Cotton OIN 100 Am. Hide & L 00 Ah H & L pr 100Am o Se 600 Am. Isnseed .. 300 Am. Linseed pF 7100 Am’ Locomo 200 Am. Malt pr ... 11500 Am. Smelting 100 Am. Smelt pr A 100 Am Smut . 100 Am. Steel Fary. 150 Am. Sugar pr 500 Am. Tel & Tel 100 Ab T pr new ... 1900 Am.~ Woolen 100 Am~ Woolen pr 6700 Amer zlc 300 Aachison 3800 Anaconda 300 Aachison 100 Atchison pr 5300 Bald Loco . 900 Balt & Ohio . 209 Balt & Ohlo 2500 Batoptlas Min 200 Beth Steel 100 Beth Steel pr 00 Brookiyn R T 7050 Butte & Sup ... 800 Cal Petroleum 1000 Cal Petroleum pr. 1200 Can Pacific 100 Case 3 1 0 o3k ‘129% 1204 v ] 2% 2% 556 1000 Corn Products 300 Com_Prod 20800 Crucible Steel 100 Crucible § iy shlase Short Session Was Affected by the In- New York, March 1l—Mexican af- fairs and reports of further submarine activities in the European war zone the trading element evidently viewing these developments with misgivings, while investors held Prices _were mainly but as usual gains were almost wholly restricted to specialties and denoted manipulation list on brief advance, but fell back later when under selling of Reading, New York Central and South- Metal shares were tem- with especial activity in American Zinc and but these issues The last half of the session was ex- tremely apathetic, with material recov- eries from minimum prices of the first hour, chiefly as a result of short cover- ing. ' United States Industrial Alcohol was prominent amons the high priced ut losing more than half of this later. close was ascribed to an authoritative banking house of recent rumors that another large international credit was contem- plated. Total sales of stocks amounted Steadiness was shown by Americans but reports were current of further offerings of these issues for German and Dutch ac- counts. There was nothing in the rate of exchange, however, to bear out such Week end news of a general charac- ter included the reviews of the mer- which were of the same hopeful tenor as those of recent weeks, showing sustained activity in Local bank loans showed an actual decrease of $18,464,000, with an crease of about $31,000,000 in demand and time deposits and a slight decrease 100% 103 FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL 100 Lake B &W pr 200 Lee Rub & Tire 100 Long Istand Maxwell M Co Maxwell M 2 Mex | Petrol Mex Petrol pr . ami Copper . & T pr the 2 Ontario Stiver” - 100 0ld_Dominton - 200 Pacttic. Mail its| 80 Pmn R R ... 100 Pitts Coal pr 100 100 1000 4500 Rending - 100 Readiog 1st pr . 300 Reading 24 pr . 500 Rep I & Steel Rep 1d & S pr the 2000 Westinghouse 100 Woolworth 200 Wilys Over un- in-| New York, March 11. — Mercantile paper, 3@3 1-4. Sterling 60-day bills, 471 1-4, demand 4.76 5-16, cables, 476 15-16. Francs, demand 5.90 1-4, cables 5.89 1-2. Marks, demand 72 3-8, cables 72 1-2. Kronen, demand 13, cables 13 1-4. Guilders, demand 42 1-2 cables 42 3-4. Lires, demand 6.70, ca- bles 6.69. Rubles, demand 32 1-8, ca- bles 32 1-4. Bar silver 56 3-4. Mexican dollars 42 -4. Government bonds steady. Rallroad bonds steady. COTTON. New York, March 11.—Cotton futures opened steady. May 11.86, July 12.05, O(‘.Lobsral" 24, December 12.42, Janu- ary 12.4 ork, March 11.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 11.18, July 1197, October 12.09, December 12.27. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. Hish Low. Closm May . my 0% 1% July 109% 108 15-16 100% 1093 CORN: Jaly . T89-16 TR 0% Tri My . % 7% 5% Tew oaTs: 8% % ey uy 2% ey ex ex LIVE STOCK MARKET. 87 New York, March 10.—Receipts of beeves were 1,926 head, including with 105 | previous arrivals 24 cars for the 101y | market. Choice steers were steady; 106% | the undergrades weak to a shade low- er. Ordinary to choice steers sold at $7.25@9.60 per 100 lbs.. bulls at $5.50@7.75; cows at $3.25@$7. Dress- ed beef quiet but steady at 11@14 1{§c. per 1b. for city dressed native sides. Receipts_of calves were 507 head, including 282 for the market. Proces were firm with an active demand for the stock. Common to prime veals s0ld at $9@18.25 per 100 1bs.; culls at $5.50@8.50; common barnyard calves at $5. City dressed veals were firm at 15@20c.; country dressed at 13 12@ 16_1-2c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 3,350 head, Including 3 cars for the market. Sheep were almost nominal but rated firm; lambs_higher. Good to prime lambs sold at 11.50@$12.12 1-2 per 100 Ibs; outside figures the highest recorded price paid for fed lambs in this market. Dressed mutton steady a@tllén(r;rl;c per lb‘:r;lxedssed lambs at 15 -2¢; count ressed hothou: lambs at $6@$3.50 per carcass. Receipts of hogs-were 2,100 head, in- cluding half a car for the market. No sales had been reported up to & late hour, but the market was quoted nom- inally higher at $9.50@$10 per 100 Ibs for hogs; $9 for pigs; $8.50@$8.76 for roughs. Country dressed hogs steady. Chicago, March 10—Hogs, receipts were 18,008 head. Market strong and 15 ¢o 20 cents higher. Mixed and butchers $9.56@10.00; good heavy $9.75 @9.90; rough heavy 39.50@9.65; light $9.45@9.90; pigs $7.90@9.10. Cattle, receipts 1,500 head. Market steady to strong. Beeves $7:40@9.90; cows and heifers $3.60@8.60; stockers) and feeders $6.85@8.00; Texans $7.00@ 7.85; calves $8.50@11.25. Sheep, receipts 7,000 head. Market strong. Native $8.25@8.60; western 6% $8.25@886; lambs $9.76@11.20; western T4, $11.00@1180. " words, he will perspire freely. Fred Wenck, chairman of the Box- ing Commission, decided to punish the champion Saturday in New York when he refused to meet Al Reich. More- over, the Ploneer Sporting club was suspended for thirty days. ‘The story was sent out several days ago that Tom Jones had agreed to pay Al Reich $500 to act as Willard's spar- ring partner. Further than that, the story was circulated that Reich had an idea he could show up the cham- plon and might endeavor to put over a punch with more than the usual prac- tice steam behind it. Upon the chance of seeing Willard dented, the biggest crowd of the sea- son turned out. During the last week the Pionecr Club has been comfort- ably filled at each practice session, al- though the charge is 25 cents. Two Thousand Fans There. Almost two thousand persons gath- cred Saturday to see Willard take his sparring partners on and his weight off. The fans stood three and four deep behind the last row of chairs, Fred Wenck arrived while the spec- tators were still edging their way to- ward the door in long lines. After ut- tering the magic password, he entered the club, only to find that. although, Reich had reported for work, Willard had refused to punch any part of him. Reich argued that his body had been sold for the afternoon, but Jess insist- ed that he would box only with his friends. The champion explained that he did not like to fizht with a stranger while Tom Jones was away, and Jones is 11l in his room, at the Colonial Hotel. Wenck told the house committee of the Pioneer Club that a sign_should be displayed informing the public that Reich and Willard would not meet. The committee fafled to obey this or- der. The performance was a routi¥: one, but shorter than usual. It must be admitted that Jess made Walter Monahan’s mouth bleed a Iit- tle, but on the other hand, he did mot pull the chest weights or exercise his abdomen in spite of the fact that hith- erto these diversions had always been considered part of the afternoon’s en- tertainment. Just before Willard entered the ring Benny Rosenthal announced that the champion would meet a formidable list of foemen consisting of Jack Hem- ple. Boer Rodel and Walter Monahan, inclusive. The crowd was angry and shouted for Reich, who is often known as the Manhattan Adonis. for no very evident reason. Rosenthal dumbly pointed to Monahan, Rodel and Hem- ple. They were well enough in their way, but neither singly nor collective- ly aia they suggest Adonis. ““We want Reich,” shouted the crowd. Jess May Go to Chicago. ‘Willard punched Hemple in the face with unaccustomed vigor and cuffed him roundly on the neck, but the crowd refused to forget the lost idol, While Jess was heavily waltzing around the ring with Rodel, Fred Wenck called him out of a clinch and informed the champion that if he did not meet Reich he would have to train In private hereafter. Jess showed no i\nxiely about the curtailment of quar- ers. “All right” he said, “that suits me,” and walked back to his clinch. Jack Curley sald at the end of the session he was sure the crowd had turned out to see Willard and not Reich. He sald in all probability Jess would now return to Chicago and fin- ish his training there. “It's no use for these people trying to bluff Jess,” he explained. “He won't stand for it. They can call the whole fizht off if they want to. Jess don't care.” YALE FENCERS WIN. Score 5 to 4 tory Over Crimson Swordsmen. The Yale fencing team defeated Harvard Saturday afternoon 5 to 4 in the Hemenway gymnasium, Cam- bridge. The individual star was Captain Russell, '1S, of Harvard, winner in al three bouts. Captain Plieg- ger and Little performed well Yale. The summary: First bout—Little, Yale defeated E. P. Hamilton, Harvard, § to 4. Second bout—Captain W. H. Rus- sell. Harvard, defeated Captain Pflleger, Yale 8 to 4. Third bout—Downey, Yale, defeated G. H. Code, Harvard, 9 to 3. Fourth bout—Captain Russell, Har- vard. defeated Little, Yale 10 to 4. Fifth bout—Captain Pfiieger, Yale, defeated G. H. Code, Harvard, 12 to 8. Sixth bout—E. P. Hamilton, Har- vard, defeated Downey, Yale, 7 to 5. Seventh bout—Little, Yale, defeated G. H. Code, Harvard, 11 to 0. Eighth bout—Captain Pflieger, Yale gerem;a E. P. Hamliton, Harvard, to 5. Ninth bout—Captain W. H. Russell, ‘Ewrud, defeated Downey, Yale 8 to FORDHAM ELEVEN HAS 7 GAMES SCHEDULED. Absence of Columbia and N. Y. U. Disappoints Students. Unfess two open dates on the sched- ule are flled, the Fordham Untversity eleven will play only seven games next season, according to the list an- nounced Safurday by Manager Gerald Five of the games will be played on Fordham field. Lafayette, Western Maryland College and Pennsylvania Military appear on a Maroon football schedule for the first time. Union, for ————— e T There is No Better Defense Prepara- tion, Says Rev. E. George Biddle. There can be no better preparation for the perpetuity of a nation than in dealing justly with all people of the government. Unfortunately it must be confessed that our government deals unjustly with the negro race, a race that has always been loyal, patriotio and true to the flag, even when the flag sheltered the infamous slave sys- tem, sald Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor of the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Sunday evening before a good sized congresation. In part, Rev. Mr. Biddle said: The ‘entire country, north, south, east and west ,is agitated over the subject of preparedness for defensive war. Not that there is any sentiment abroad for aggressive warfare, but that we should be prepared to defend our land, our possessions and our com- merce. This we think is seasonable and right, just as it le for man to defend from assault his home, the honor of his wife and children. This is in keep- ing with the teaching of the Bible as we understand it. So we think the pulpit should stand with those who are urging essential and needful preparation to meet any assault that might be made against us as a nation. There can be no better preparation for the perpetuity of a nation than in dealing justly with all the people of the government. Unfortunately it must be confessed that our government deals unjustly with the negro race, race that has always beem loyal, pa. triotic and true to the flag, even When the flag sheltered the infamous slave system. As a race we never furnished an assassin or an anarchist, and yet we are discriminated against most out- rageously. Doors of honor and profit are closed against us simply on ac- count of our color. No colored men are allowed in the artillery and coast defense. Is this dealing justly with a loyal people? The doors of West Point and Annapolis are closed against us, thus preventing and hindering the proper development of the race. We have at least two mil- lion men of our race who would be called upon to fight for our country. But what is the government doing toward preparing these men to defend the flag? That visions of expansion for these United States have come to leadng citizens, statesmen and historians? If righteousness shall be the chief char- acteristic of our country, no vision of honor, glory and power shall be too broad: but this, of all lands, will be the Iand of the free and the home of the brave. Gift to Woman's College. A noteworthy contribution to the scholarship funds of Connecticut Col- lege for Women was made at a meet- ing of graduates of the Harfford Fe- male seminary—a school which ceased to exist a_number of years ago—in that city Friday, when it was voted to create a memorial scholarship of $10,000, the income to be awarded an- nually to some student of the col- lege. Organization of directors of the fund was effected and Mrs. Henry E. Fowler of Guilford was chosen presi- dent. The action of the alumnae of the seminary was recelved with warm appreciation at the college today. social evening was spent in playing sames and singing songs, after which a luncheon was served by Mrs. Coop- er. The party broke up at a lats hour with every one wishing Mr. Cooper happiness and success. Those present at the party Included: The Misses Alexander, Loretta Paliaser, James Walker, Laura Robinson, Rose flton, Margaret Matthews and Annfe Didings, and Willam Ridings, _Asa Hilton, Willlam Platt. Walter Platt. George Sarzeant and Jessie Alexander Norwich Visitors. Among local people in Norwich on Saturday included: George Hutchin- son and son George., Charies Chenel- le. Joseph Maloney, Mrs. Alexander Gibson, Mrs. Valmore Guertin, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Phillips. Romeo Lam- bero and dauchters. Margaret and Christianna. Mrs. Mary Dufrense, Mrs Charles Monty, Mrs. Robert Montey. Mrs. Robert Flowers, _Mrs. Alec Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Burlew, Thomas Flynn, the Misses Annie Rai, Mary Moreland, _Nellle Ouinn, Lillan~ Delaney. Evelyn Greenwood, Lilllan Marshall, Augus- tus Krauss, Margaret Krauss. Chorus Choir Assembles. The Younsz Men's Chorus cholr ot the Congregatfonal church gathered at the home of John Gallup on Saturday evening. Hymns and songs were rendered by the choir under the lead- ership of Rev. Arthur Barwick after which Mr. Harry Green, the noted humorist, amused the members with his funny stories and selections. Rofreshments were served by the host. Those present at the gatherins included: Rev. Arthur Parwick, John Bradford, Christopher Krauss, Will- iam Ingalls. Clarence Winson, George Krauss. Cecfl Bradford George In- rals, Cecil Butler, Willlam Bxle: Harry Greene, John Grab, Phillp Pe terson. Georze Hutchinson. and Fred- erick Lvons. Miss Helen Gallup acted as pianist. Has Seen Navy Record. Lionel Dupuis who has recently re- turned from New Haven after a seven weeks' sojourn there, claims to have come in contact with a Knights of Columbus Navy recording secretary, who is rated by people of that place to be one of the most Interesting ot lecturers. He has traveled around the world and has visited islands un- known to the majority of people and his talk on his travels are of great interest. Mr. Dupuis sald this gen- tleman, Walter H. Brennan, will be in this locality shortly and will talk on his travels. Julian Martin Entertains. A whist party was held at the home of Julian Martin on Lawton Helghts, Friday evening. Five tables of whist were played with Mrs. Corede and J. B. Frechette gaining the highest hon- ors and Mrs. Plerre Lariviere and Bert Matthews the booby winners. Father Keefe Spoke in Providence. Ne Willlam A. Keefe spoke in Providence, R. L, Mrs. James Crawshaw, formerly of this place, and now of New Bedford, Mass., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Drake. Julian Martin and Plerre Larwlere spent Sunday in Wauregan. Sleighing proved to be yesterday’s greatest amusement for the many people of this section. Numerous people enfoyed themselves with long sleigh rides. TUESDAY and FRIDAY—Ladies‘ Day. will be admitted free. THE NORWICH AUTO SHOW MONDAY, MARCH 13th—Children’s Day, all Special entertainment features for the little folks Ladies WEDNESDAY—Farmers’ Day. THURSDAY—Merchants’ and Dealers’ Day. SATURDAY—Closing Day. SATURDAY EVENING, GRAND MARDI GRAS Cver c/wfi c»u’f) THE TURKISH CIGARETTE Becausethe 17 pure Turkish tobaccos in Murad are higher grade than the tobaccos used in MANY bran of 25 Cent cigarettes. Because these 17 Turkish tobaccos - are puttogether in a combination that has no counterpart for delicious origi- nality. : > That is why Murads are the grmlj est sellers of all 15 Cent, 20 Cent and 25 Cent cigarettes. That is why Murad is THE Turk- ish Cigarette. DR £ dfil} Tarkish in the lerid FOR SALE We have in our Used Engine Department one 4-H. P. “Kinney” Safety Steam Engine and Boiler, engine mounted on boiler. Also one 8-H. P. “Foss, Jr.” Gas- oline Engine, mounted on truck, one 5-H. P. “Star” Gas Engine and one 8-H. P. “Star” Gas Engine. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 272-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. - Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? need have no fears. By our method you can have your testh filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. You DR. D. J. CoYLE 203 MAIN ST. BA. M toB P. M. Lady Asistant SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.