Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 3

lot of, mm‘ and volléying meuenuy with goed effect. ron EVERYTHING " INSURABLE ¥ L. LATHROP & SONS B Shetucket Street - Norwich, Conn, Don't be caught without INSURANCE after the fire. See us TODAY and have your property protected. Dependable Insurance — Expert Servi § ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million” doilars worth of pregerty was burhed in this country; about 21 million # 'month, about 700 thou day, about 29 thousand an hour. dellars worth 1s. burning ‘Wwhi read this advertisement. Is your property insured? New . York, Oct. 28.—The annual meeting ©f ‘the Amateur Athletic unp- ion, to be held in Philadelphia .on N 17 and 18, promises to be one of the most momentous in the histery of the organization. Questions having to do with the Teadjustment of track and field athletics after the war and prob- lems arising from the present conflict will be laid before the delegates for their consideration - and ' decision. Their verdiet will have - far-reaching effects and the various. officers and other representatives. of the union are collecting.data in order to be prepared to meet these issues squarely and fairly. i : Among the subjects that are to be condidered are resolutions barring from all national championship games athletics of foreign affiliations and the status of an athlete after the war who, during the hostilities, occupied a position as coach, instructor or physi- cal director at a cantonmeént or with the service units abroad. The ques- tion of allotting the various champion- ship meets at this meeting instead of lafer in the season will also come up for decision. Of these, the ‘most important is un- doubtedly the one bearing on the amateur status of the athlete who dur- ing the war has accepted pay for act- ifg in the capacity of instructor or recreation director at a seérvice camp. Under, normal conditions. such action would immediately disqualify and pro- fessionalize such athlete. In the pres- ent circumstances. however, such ac- tion bears an entirely different aspect, the work in many cases beéing- carried on for patriotic reasons and at a heavy financlal ‘loss as well as at the expense of broken home ties. As a result it is confidently ‘expected that the follow- ing resolutions, introduced to cover the of sport under the jurisdiction of -the U. at this meeting is more leu of an innovation and the of the plan will depend upon th§ ber of applications received from the A A different associations and clubs. . Som which it would be convenient to hold the ' competition wiLh.in stated. The list of events nn as follows: the num individual e -39 .championship compe- titions are -scheduled for award and it is hoped that a majority of these can be placed at this meeting. not , likely that specific_dates will: be fixed for the contests, but a seasonal range will be fixed in each case and the club sécuring the event will be per- mitted to name the day or days upon or success It is range Miss Bjurstedt was plainly eff form, pa.rueuhrlgin the matter of -steadi- ness. eturns found the net too frequently, while her play in general lacked its customary snap and speed. Beals Wright's game was good and bad in.turn. He used excellent judg- ment in the matter of distance and choice of shots, but he lacked a fin- ishing stroke, his returns ~carrying none of the sting that Hall's did. Hall continued ta play top-notch| tennis ‘in a singles match that. fol- lowed, with Richard Stevens of the:! home club as his opponent. It was a lively tilt, marked by many long ral- lies and spectacular placements, but Hall was much the quicker tc find an opening. He led Stevens by a com- fortable margin of 6-3, 6-1. A third match ended in a victory for Stephen Brubans of the Hoboken Tennis club over R. D. Mattocks of the Forest Hills Tennis club of New ketball. Track and fleld—19 . junior . events, 19 senior events, all around and five relay races, Decathlon. Pentathlon, 10 mile run and 7 mile walk, steeplechase. Indoor track and field—18 junior events, .13 senior events. Cross country—Junior race, race. Outdoor swimming—Senior events: 100 vards straightaway, 440 yards, 880 yards, one mile; long distance, high diving. Junior events: ‘440 yards, one mile, high diving. Indoor swimming—Senior events: 50 yards, 10 Oyards, 220 yards, 500 yards, back stroke. 150 yards, breast stroke, 200 yards, fancy diving from spring- board, plunge for distance, relay, 400 vards. four men, water polo. Junior evénts: 100 yards, 500 yards, back stroke, 100 yards, breast stroke, .100 yards, faney diving from springboard. Miscellaneous — Baseball, boxing, aymnastic, handball, tug of war, bas- senjor st m: a thy to ot MISS BJURSTEDT Jersey by a score of 6 INAVY TEAM DEFEATS Naval academy team rather exceeded expectations this afternoon when opened hefty eleven of the Newport training lfact that his team has been weakened Dobie, the navy coach, has developed | mi - running 30 vards for will_and Severn scored. twice during not dangerous at any only one first down. , 6-1. NEWPORT ELEVEN 47-7 Annapolis, Oect. 27.—The crippled it its season by defeating the ation by 47 to 7. In spite of the aterially by influenza &nd injuries, fast, -hard hitting eleven. The visitors scored in' the first few inutes of the game. Orr fumbling and inchester recovering the ball and a touchdown. went to work with a e quarter and Butler once, and uchdowns were obtained in every her period, while the visitors were time, making trial. Th Englander Spnngs $ 10. 9‘ -, “The Englander n‘-EDGE SPRING THE ONLY. smlsw mmsu GUARDS The Englander Spring pou‘ itively prevents the mattress: from slipping, sliding and ' edges. It keeps the mattress in place and will wear for a lifetime without sagging or. losing tension. Saves the mattress and gives you com- fort. Makes sleep really restful. : . How do you feel when you arise from your night’s sleep? Tired, achey and your bones feel as if you were lying on boards all night. The only cure we can prescribe for you is to hurry over te our store this week # and have this famous and wonderful Englander Spring sent to you on thirty . days’ We will refund your money at the end of the trial if you are not more than con- vinced that our prescription is the exact cure for your tired feeling. REMEMBER, we are the agents for the famous Englander products. ON THE LOSING SIDE iSurprising was the ease with which Miss' Bieanor Goss and Walter Merrill CAPTURES NATIONAL A. A, U, emergency, will be quickly adopted: TITLE IN 10-MILE RACE “That in accepting such positions B. P. LEARNED & CO. SCHWARTZ BROS., i A i v have done so at a great sacrifice, b Sy 4 New Yerk, Oct. 27.—Charles Pores Adency Established May, 1846, | Joary DAY done 0 at @ @ret o cer | Hall, New York state mixed doubles |of tne Peiham Bay naval station. ihe bad e Tar trom home or| champions, defeated Miss Molla Bjur- | holder of the national A ama- stedt, national champion, and Beals C. go fax from home or | £ ramplon, and o T e i e “THI RE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” LEGAL NOTICES Thes coula be ool in helping i win | WHIShL veteran infernationalist. Hise i e e L e ) E BIG STORE Wi E (o EOES L e P et o feature o(t 1?5 R]:l bc;oss e ur- | U. title here today from a field of 3 = e : nament at the Hoboken Tennis clul rters. The winner's time was 54: ASSCSSOI’S Notlce Resolved, That no person who shall | vesterday. They scored in straight T s e A -1 1- : . . . have been[e:;]gxbéezito pO:Ig?lem:SWZ? sets, dand only one of them. the last, |event last year, finished second ten AftersdBk Tiable to pay s in the | aMateur a e beginning c ar | was close, the score ending 6-2, 6-0,|yards behind Poces. . Taw ot orwich are heraby. motineq |shall be considesed as having forfeit- | gy leven sen giaried " n the soven We give and redeem Royal Gold Stamps o return ‘to the Assefsors on or before|ed his amateur status by accepting a Hall's splendid tennis was the deter- | mile national championship wal < and the tie ‘first day of _‘\’m'zmber: 1918, a| position such as mentioned above un-|mining factor. Selram has he shown eight of them finished. Richard e, 1-;' \3:”“‘“ "\T‘"‘f(d;;f‘xfflgfp”;ri';age‘x‘-fe less he shall continue in saxd“ employ- | hetter form in mixed doubles. He was |z unattached. of this city, " won ‘wned by ' them-on the first day. of|ment after the war is over. very sure overhead and his stroking |haadily in 35:23 and then went on : xtober, 1018 Those faillng to make| The matter of awarding the various|was both accurate and severe. Miss|in an effort to beat the one hour rec- a g & ; = £ i gt < . 8 A list will be charged a pemalty of i3 | championship events in the branches | Goss assisted him ably by covering a lord of 1 miles, 1313 vards made by 7. |lecently spent a few days at Quaker|vacation for the winning platoon of |at Rastatt and has succeeded in mak- per cent. additional, according to law. B, Clark in 1880, but iccomplished | 1L e e e B sy | O Ele wais Lo the, Suisaibordert o Blanks can he obtained at the Asm: caty 5 miles, 1045 varde dumine {ne| Private George Tague of Camp De-| The base port to reach Berlin first|vicki intended io ieave Switzerland Office in City Hall, or will bl b e TRaiE g vens recently spent a twenty-four |will win a pennant and colors for dis- |last week to rejoin his regiment in ¢ mail upon applica e HNANBIAL AND cflMMERcI R S ) hour furlough at his home on Mc- t;]nguxshed ser%rki‘ce in helping to beat|France. His father lives at Vilna, Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 Clellan avenue, the enemy. e work at the ports|Russia. A report of his internment Jsta ‘il be. veceived beginning NORWICH TOWN Henry Durr’ from the submarins |has increased greatly with the ex-|at Rastait was received Oct, 11 from Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1918 The sacra: S o k2 base has been spending a few days at jtension of the lings of communication |the American Red Cross. Dated at Norwich, Conn. Sept. 2ith, SATURDAY’S MARKET et ok monfiomation wasi e S Owen dstreat! it the American Zone. < ; In helping t New York, Oct. 26.—Starting in ten- eliop Nolan ctof.a ont supplied, The enlisted men include these from class numbering about thirty.five, at| Clarence Bailey, Jr., has returned |keep the men at the front supplied, |New England: F. 1. WOODWORTH, tative fashion, today's stock market G- % e red i ticat Chuceid S itees |from a visit of a few days with his|the soldiers at the base ports are see- € 5 A. L, HALE, gradially broadened and advanced in| 1M ¥ 0 & W st nalH:d'ol'c]LoT}):(hAs:l[:“;;lil r:;l;;n uncle, George. Bailey of New London. | ing more ka;‘nd_floreh[he&ame" of their N;:itomn L‘,;‘;érggi‘;‘; ;‘,-asg":“?(’;fi M. J..CURRAY various directions. closing strong with | & Xor 4| Nilan;-were “Fattes ‘Broderick jof St. | .liss Hank erbert ot Griswala e bt dn kecpms, the jAmertean acmy |yl et North iColssett, sMiss.; . Assessors. |@ number of substanu‘alv 2ains. Q130 Bors Patrick’s church and Father Fitz- |Sumes her studies at the 2 o;v\:ch‘ r’é:‘(fl in fighting trim; Tohi: Rosekes sibtcoinlia Ve Naw Oils soon asserted their recent su-| 2 Ohio maurice of St. Mary's church, Greene. [School this (Monday) morning, aft — Haven, Conn.. John W. Webers, b o e e ville. The sponsors were Miss Mary | sPending the summer vagation at her|NEW ENGLAND MEN IN Southbridge, Mass. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING | Buicrtising 1+ and Texas company| 5o pome’ s e asTom o miriadiand ohn Mullen |5 054 Nire, C. B Lamb of Town GERMAN PRISON CAMPS| At Camp Ingolstadt: Arthur McKen- Y _!1 5 L '4:; Ehu!:lm‘ue!t: 5 _Seated, in the sanctuary with Rev. :Lr:;‘.l’: xtmfl T lfi;k:-'pa‘:;ne<§ e “ashxn§{:ni ('ic&_ "..~A\:§me’s ?f ?l ey, Brngmm. Mass. e o Phone 581 ~ Advances mb’m"“{fs and subsidiaries | 10 Phils € - C.'W. Brennan were Rev. W. . Keefs | After several w - 1? 1\.‘ sajat Ao eld as prisoners of war at| At unknown camps: arren T canged from 2 to 5 points, and ship- 100 Pleces’ At or ¢f Plainfield, Rev. U, O. Bellerose of |19me on ‘Plain il Mi; A xhn ps in Germany and the|Yapp, Littleton, Mass.; Thomas F. pirfgs and metal were higiier by 1 1o 3| 2100 Plerce o1l ",/ Laftvjlle, ‘Hev..J. H. Ritsmiurice; of | CLOWDINg retirns to'her teaching Ihis[escape o eivate Frank Sayickl, of CfConley, S:Boston; Mass. M d Pl 6 poliss wehile: South Borto Ricousigas || 118 PRk Greeneville and Rev. J. H. Broderick | (londay) momins at Versailles | Company, #th U. . Tnfantry, trom the : odaern um t specigmes at a gain of 15. ; ~"~3 s s o o ‘Ql”;usféfibf,‘rfl‘)g,‘;g,, Miss Bessie Grant of Scotland road, |announced foday by the war depart- |ANOTHER E;lé{#q:;’A:oERTo D is as essential in madtrn houses as | _1ails he]pe}i s‘;,sm‘"l' lthu“l:;zo}}ant during which Mrs. Morgan Cronin ‘and | & mpar\uod m‘lr \? ey '\zymmcr‘ S ¢ : deds i O elactricity is to lighting. We guaran- [ TOVEMERt of (he st halt-hour Miss Mary Ryan rendered O Salutaris | i3~ e ] 5 2170 Hioutenamis werey includen in) . San Judn BB Fds) 00 20 g ::- the very best PLUMBING WORK in_fine voice, to v her nephew, \\'h}x'r?}x ; tiie Americans held as prisoners. Another heavy earth shock was felt :( further substantial absorption on its T wiio has just entered the Pol The’ bacape. of Peiats. Saeiit st 105D oolock JASE mEht. The distird- Sriceuert workmen at the fairest | jump of 3 14 points. Union Pacific, verL‘%é‘i"’?én{fififfi.fii’“;infi"m‘l‘ml‘a‘f school in” Worcester, reported In a cablestom from (he |ance is reported to have caused fur- ROE Gy Sab alane ARl ariite. St. Paul preferred and Reading em- which made a pretty effect among the [ Salurday by automobile. 5 American minister at Berne, Switzer- | ther property loss at Magaize and L ® :‘ro‘n‘:d the Sofher " strofx - tranaporta; lighted candles. n‘;‘:z l}h‘(‘j"}";"“l [;‘ilmm*he State pier |lana, who said Sovicki had been work- | Ponce and some loss of life and prop- f 1 1 Sishop | 5 S & 2 1 A r the m erty at Aguadilla. * ¢ CE e e R AR L LY Nll:nhlxsnoasc:dr:;sn!::tigfhCfl?;pt;é‘;:{: T e i, and Mre. John Tiub. |78 in a camp under the main camp g1 of -2 2 point .in anticipation ~of next upon them the necessity of being loy- | Pard of Sturtevant street. _ gt peeki pillicationcarithe dhita aunc, al to God, loval to their parents, and — . terly report, and independent steels,| 10s Tobacco Prd roulb 4 2 B < 67 West Main Street including the munitions zroup, made| 2600 Union Pac ,;Od“fim“']?f"ié."‘?;’x‘l ‘]g‘;i ‘lé‘; T‘”} AMEF'JFANS TO sTARI AN = — similar gains. Utilities were neglect- 100 Un Pic pr St e does Mot oanc Rt “ON TO BERLIN” CONTEST ed except for the strength of Peo- ba‘c‘ “He just wants you to make| _Tours, France, Saturday® Oct. 26, ° » and fertilizers shared maferially in but he protects us. All these zih:; Lis vill be inaugurited among the & the movement. Sales amounted to 18% ;i R 2 1 American army organizations at th2 nine base ports on Novemoer 3 to see which organization can unload freight, £50.000 shares. The bank statement offered an index to‘the week’s heavy shifting of money, 108% to help you to get home to God’s home, 1 B for this here is not our home. Bishop Nilan cautioned them in par- 6% ' HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest i guns, food, clothing and other mater- actual loans and discounts expending U S Steel Sieular He¥sty oo IO, never giike | A L T mtest e Malor CeR e oo cxpending | s Uiin ot vile language or slander others, there : : & z almost 5,000,000, es o €00 Va C Chem is no good in thir~s that are bad. eral Harbord, commanding the se: = ROB bers in the federal reserve bank In- 400 Wabash .. | Your parents have nourished: you |*ice of supply, has planned the contest ERT J. COCHRANE - |credaine $is000ss and“excese re-| 83l v 4 and brouEnt wou wbs they Were siven |in order (0 inoreass the already migh GAS FITTING, “'}-Z\::ds! owil:cglu?“;;m '.:ntern:uox;al{ 4100 West Mary ‘that command by God. You are to :‘x‘\)alsry among the base port organiza- % R 3 " > ds, = arna ol 1300 W Mary 1 opro . honor your parents, look to them for RS e 2y & Cities Service Company is one of the largest and stronges ic PLUMPING, STEAM FiTyiNg: ° | e lihsenlas, Sxoent fop Bavnesn o] 1 Sesemn comfort. You must remember to be| When the “On to Berlin” contest|B| Giility Organizations in America, The Preferred Dividend is ecarned shingior. Sq., Washingten Builditg a‘g?reg'afed 83775000 300 Witson & Co r?edjer?\tr to t};em all the days of your :"lan":; u“p‘ ‘;\l"l:‘:’”fi’;‘; }‘;a*‘ TR over five times. Common Stock is eelling for over $300 a share. 5 Lte ,775,000. gt : ife. After the s gav c s t S S P ; 3 Nozwich, Conn. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on| 0N & I E . e e e | names of the American base ports in Price at Market to Yield about 8 per cent. [ Agent (.,- N. B. O. Sheet Pnkmg call during the weelk. Zg &‘(fis !();r until they were {wenty-five vears otd, | France will be iw.f(e‘:l so thaj those at Write for full descriptive Circular, Annual Report and Latest | s e The services which were very im- follow: the progress of the Earnings. . STOCKS. Total shares 532,100 shares pressive concluded with the benedic- Choteh Tt erclia ase el IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY game. The distance from each port to Eer- lin has been divided into equai parts su that if each port merely equalled tion of the most ‘blessed sacraraent. The first fall meeting of the Ladi Home Missionary Sewing society was Leld in the chapel of the First Con EDWARD C. BIXBY Industrial Trust Building, Providence, R. L. MONEY. New York, Oct. 26.—Mercantile pa- ver 6. ster]mg 60 day bills 4.16; com- 11800 Alaska 500 Allis Chalmers its record for the previous eight THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C 1160 Am SR - 45 1 mercial 60 day bills on banks, 4.72|gregational church Friday afternoon.!weeks they would all reach Berlin to- 0. '1:: :: h . X ¥ 11 commercial 60 day biils, 4.72 1-4; | A letter read from F. J. Werking for- | gethe! But any porti excelling the Néa 11 to 25 Ferry Strest 2500 ‘Am Gemand, 4.75 4-3; _cables, 6 9-16.| merly principal of the Taftville Gram- | jrevious tweekly records wil move that Ty Francs, demand 5.48; cables 5.47.|mar school, who now js located in|rauch faster toward Berlin and conse- (‘ullder!’ demand, 42 3-8; cables, Lexington, Kentucky, ‘told of his ap- |quently will arrive there, theoretical- - : 3-4. Lire, demand,fl 6.36; cables, 6.35.|preciation of help received from this ly, much sooner than the others. Now |s the tlme to find Rubles, demand, 13 1-2; cables, 14|society. Mr. Werking urged further| The scores of the individual bases LY nominal. Mexican dollars, 77 1-2.|assistance for this coming winter, as|will be displayed weekly in the Y. M. m Government bonds easy. Railroad |the need of clothing and the suffer- |( *. A. huts and will be supplemented Out how good the Fa"s ke ds bonds " irregular. ing among the colored population in|by moving pictures which will be = Texington is greater than-last year. |shown in the entire American army s o . . COTTON. An interesting letter was read from |7one in France as well as in the Auto Palflt shOp will paln’t New York, Oct. 26.—Cotton futures home missionary, for whon: a bos | United States. Prizes will be given 2700 Anzconda opened steady. December, 29.62; Jan- be prepared and sent in time for|for individual .distinction and to Our to T00. Atehlian. Jq uary, 29.15: March, 28.81; May, 28.50; | Christmas. The missionary writes: |squads and platoons at each port. The y auto. 100 Atl Coast Tdne July, 2842, Tais year is the hardest one for us, |main prize, to be givea at the end of New York, Oect, 26.—Cotton futures|and we will have to gzet along without i e to g ut | the eight weeks, will be a ten days’ 900 Balt & Ohin .. closed steady. Dec. 30.41; Jan. 29.88; |[many things this winter. The mis- FAI II S 219 Batmias M . March 29.44; May 29.18; July 26.05.|sionaries, Rev. and Mrs. John Kocerha 400 Bath Stee! Cotton, spot steady; middling 32.40. LIVE STOCK MARKET. are working among the slavic popula- tion in Pittsburg, Penn. At 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, AUTO PAINT SHOP . Chicago, Oot. 25.—Hogs. estimated | Oct. 24, Michael Joseph Burns, beloved Picture Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, oo receipts, 18, /m‘\, head. Market steady. |son of John Burns and Catherine Me- 700 Butte & Sup utcher 03, heavy, | Mdnus Burns, passed away in his 51 Sherman Street §9 Buterek Co packing ho heavy, | home on Schoolhouse Hill, Yantic, af- = at Gocd .S I medium hoss, [ ter a four weeks' illness of influenza Ready Mired AT R light, $15. : pigs, |and pneumonia. Paint at the roughs, $13.50@14.2 The deceased was born Sept. 2, 1901, g ARE YOU OBLIGED Cattle. — Estimated receipts 7,000|in Bozrah and passed his childhood | §_FIREMEN EVERY TEN FEET _ Varnishes, PROVIDENCE to clear Your throat often and do you head. Market steady. Beef cattle, good | there. The family removed to Yantic Oils and Brushes BAKERY WANTERRR G Have ive. Vit i choice, $15.50@19.60; i in_the spring of 1916. e : and Metals 66 Franklin St. ¥ - Just “try common, $9.50@15.50; He attended the commercial school | It’sS expensive to be Brol Tel. 1133-3 some of our heifers, '$7.25@14.00; . cows, $16.75@ |at Norwich, and later entered {he of- A Prestan;Brosjiat BRONCH! LOZENGES $1 cannere and _feedérs,” good |fice ‘of the Marlin-Rockwell Co. At scared into sprinkler e J IAL choice $10.25G/12.75; common and me- |ibe time of his illness he was em- : . G ey e s | dium, $7.50@10.25: ‘veal calves, - good |Ployed by Palmer Bros. at Fiichville. protection on THLRION ; v ey, Lthat choice, $16.00@16.50. The deceased was possessed of = e A Dot thick feeling in your throat. Sheep.—Estimated recsipts 10,000 | kind and gentle disposition and was a | 1f you are not conscious of your fac. cank i d“‘ USSR ND ot et inead. Market strong. Shorn lambs,|great favorite amonz his acquaint-| tory fire risk, it is only good fortune ppmoneR - a box a choice and prime, ;1,,10@15,0 me- | ances. that has spared you the experience Watches, 40 Franklin St. DUNN’S PHAR dium and good, $14.5 H'rhe funeral was held ffom Sacred of others who delayed their sprinkler Cust'[Glau and Sl . ings, good choice, $1. eart church, Saturday morning, at 9 rotection until it was too late. tiverwi 5 MACY 100 Den & Rio G lambs, god choice $13.25@14.75: ewaes, | 0'clock. Requiem mass was celebrated p. 239 Main Street 100 D & R G pr cholce prime, $10.25@10.50: medium | by the pastor, Charles W. Bren-| It's cheaper to take the lesson of i s 80 MAIN STREET e and sood, $9.00@19. nan. Miss Elizabeth Malone was ini{ others, especially when you can let AND FOCKET ¥ 10D s S & At ] Pittsburgh, , Oct. 25—Cattle supply | charge of the musical service and the| your sprinkler equipment pay for Need a Plumber? :m ;: e “gm‘ Market steady. Choice $16.50Gc | (U1l Choir sang. At the offertory Miss itself. ; Let us explain. BILLARDS Tel. 827 d e in o 760 prime, $16.50@17.00; =ood, $15 | Mary Rvan rendered Pie Jesu, and as G DOOLEY & * 500 Gasten Wms @16.00; tidy butchers; $14.00@15.00; |2 Waiting hymn, There’s a Beautiful GLOBE AUTOMATIC SIMPSON . BARSTOW 160 Gen Chem .. fair, $10.50@11.50; common, $10.50@ | Land on High. As the body was leav- RINKLER CO. &c . 80 Gon Beeric: 1150: common ts'good fat bulle, $8.00 ing the church the choir sang Nearer, = Basement ? DR. E. J. JONES ¥ Goodrcir B R @11.00; common to good fat 'cows, | MY God, to Thee =These friends act-| 443 prEgipo Bldg, Hartford Thayer - Building 23 Viater Street e s bt o il 55 ao@mw heifers, $9.50% ed as bearers, Patrick Sullivan, Thom- o Suite 46 Shannon 2780 Gt N Ore Subs cows and springers, $60.00@110.00; veal | 25 White, Thomas Filburn. Thomas s Tako Mvatsr Stetucket Steet s Greenw C_Cop . calyes. $17.50, Sweeney, ‘John Murphy and Frank — entrance. Phi 300 Tnfs Con . Sheep and Jambs.—Supply 600 head. | Shusrue. A weauth of bealtiful floral ; : f ; THE 00 Tt Market acti iy offerings bespoke the esteem in which DR. 190 1ot S Snats and . R P [ihEy foscanec was HEldT Bnt B laoin THAMES $ wef $10.50, good mixed $9@10, fair | the : B. ELDRED Del.floff H tel \nee 1 mixed $7@3, culls and common $3@ | PALhY felt for the bereaved ones. NATIONAL -3 0 100 Int. 4.50. lambs $16. Besides his parents he is survived 2 t £ all kind ¥ b 43 Broadway EUROPEAN PLAN 200 1nt 3 Hogs.—Receipts 5000 head. Market | LY. @ sister, Mary, and ‘two brothers, | Cvlinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri, BANK 0 Kan City So low and 30 cents lower. Prime heawy | JOhn. and William. cultural Implements, Transmissions Tel. 341-3 eEay 8 Tie ;mgs 316.75@017': she::;e-rmixez;n;m?s% Undertaker Hourigan was in charge|and Crankeases, Housings, Steel 16 Shetucket St. HAYES BROS, Props. o B 05, medioms "HeTS@IEL, hiavy of the funeral arrangements. o A Tie AR Eihee A Tooss i ¥ ¥ .85, v s 1 KIN Telephons 1227 26-28 Broadway | 400 Max ¥ Co .. . $550@16.75, Digs Sts@ies, “rougha At Escoannis 2 of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE St | e A e $11.50@15, stags $11.50@15. (e e er of iockille, 2 |end SOUND with our WHLDING, CEASS - RUILTY. — PANINT. GEORGE G. GRANT e Ralion . S A A for over Sunday. Siilled (expest Rk hetis AL Hardware — Tools — Cutlery ek Closa: Joseph Lynch from Newport Naval [teed—try it. < b s Undertaker and Embalmer 5 W% |Roserve spent the week.end at his 2 Examine our Tine of Aluminum Ware e 4 135% ' |home on East Town street . Cave WQ|d|"g and Mfg Co 32 Providence St., Taftville 1% | “liss Jessie Brownine of Plain Hjtl a0 THE HOUSEHOLD - 2 - e n(egme;?fi;:zat Lisbon school 1liis 31 Chestnut Street Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street 63% Elizabeth Way of Pl:un Hili P}pm 24