Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 3

basketball game Tuesday night in the Parish hall, Taftville, witnessed & one- which was played between Crescents, the crackajack team of Taftville, and the Liberty five of South Manchester, in which the won by a score 6f 108 to 10. ‘The Manchester team was outplayed all around, scoring_only § goals fo the Crescents’ 51. Mills of the Crescents made a record for himself by gettins. 19 goals. which is the highest number of goals shot by any ome man in a Fame for several years. and Belalr also played a good game, each scorinz 10 and 11 goals, respectively. Crockett and Meade of the Liberty five weer not up to their standard, scoring only 2 goals each. Olé-time fans have no recoilection of seing such a.large score piled up by any team in this part of the state. According to the number piled up would average over per minute. The score: Fouls. Total. 0 o8 1 2 o a8 0 18 o i 1 108 F.G. Fouls. Total, o ¥ [ 4 . 2 o 4 « 1 [ 2 « . [ [ - 0 ° 0 1] s 0 ) EOE MARTINS HAND INJURED IN FIGHT WITH SMITH Jan. 37—Bob mpion, placed his d in the two hands Reese here today. Reese_announcd ined n6 broken the hand is badly n was advised to rest ind for three weeks, which Will cancellation of engage- City, Oklazoma City, h. and Columbus, s hand in the first und of = h_Ray Smith_in Cloveiand last night before the Amer- n on. MOOSUP TAKES $500 PURSE FROM PLAINFIELD TEAM In one he most interesting and exciting matches ever pulled off Eastern Connecticut wien Moosup Plainfield clashed for a purse of The team to take the first six of eléven strings to be the winner. gla‘,gin,flv:hm el “;’:l" % of and’ the home team Jump gy talkting: three out of five. The ong, haif of the maton was rolied at The rooters were out good. and. strong and the Plainfield team were dead sure they could bring home the bacon on their own ally’s. | But thy were doomed to another dis« apnointment. Moosup . again taking taldng into camp to the tune of 3 to.2 and giving them the match by | six games to four. Uf course Moosup ‘went ‘with the bacon. The scoTe tollow: Rolled at Moosup Moosup. Salbury. 95 116 88 108 Salbury 102 114 107 97 Salbury 113 99 101119 Bessette 115 89 184 151 Macl'de 102 106 141 111 Totels 525 524 OT1 686 Plainfield 103 108 97 104 114 110 128 101 101 5% 93 105 96 130 149 92 Hibberd 106 101 118 107 Totals. 520 44 579 509 B2 2694 Rolled at Plainfield. Moosup - Sal'bury 18 80 - 92 95 100— 499 Saibury 107 107 101 109 94— 51§ Salbury 9 122 103 81 13— 548 Bessette 90 156 85 105 128— 564 ME'nzie 143 132 126 127 102— 630 Totals 565 527 w63 2759 Coutu.. 107 118 110— 543 Smith ..107 128 118— 549 Ale'nder 93 95 80— 462 Gr'nbiigh 121 111 101— 537 Hibberd 94 119 116— 563 Totals .522 513 681 563 525 2686 High team single, Moosup—s§06. High individual—Bessette—156, High total—McKenzie—1229. BAKER INS'"™S THAT HE'S QUIT BASEBALL New York, viu filier Huggins, manager of the New York Americans, announced today that ' J. Franklin Baker, the hard hitting third baseman of the Yankees, has probably played his last big league ball. Huggins re- turned here today from a visit to Bakers farm at Trappe, Md., where he tried to'induce Baker to play one more year with the club. “Baker gave me little hopes tfat_he woull again put on a big league uni- FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS LISTLESS New York, Jan. 27.—The noteworthy feature of today's listless stock mar- ket was the absolute indifference man- ifested by its firm to strong tone to the further demoralization of the in- ternational credit situation. Foreign exchangeés were again in the throes of unsetflement, rates on London and all principal continental points dropping to levels of impair- t never before recorded. The ex- of the collapse mmy be gauged from the fact that it encompassed most of .the so-calied “neutral” coun- tries, including Scandinavian centers, bitherto relatively exempt. In substance, the further crash was. ibed more directly to the credit contraction upon the federal rseerve board re- s embarked. This now appears 10 be making itself felt in American bank loans to Burcpean buyers of our merchandise. Stocks that have been most con- spicuous since last Saturday's unex- pected rally were again in the fore- ground, especially steels, equipments, motors and oils. Extreme gains in these classes extended from 2 poin: Other features of strength included fo0d @nd chemical issues, metals, shippings and tobaccos, the latter im- proving on the stock dividend declar- vy United Cigars. For all prac- tical purposes, the railway list ceased 10 exi en ed dealings in that quarter be- e smallest proportions. A Steel approximated its high- est_quotation of the past fortnight at e fractional gaig, but ylelded active cadership to a few other issues of the same Gescription. The fmancial atement of the steel corporation for the last quarter pf 1819, a decrease of almost $4,400,000 in net ecarnings, did not eppear until after the close of the market. Sales emounted to 700,000 shares. Bonds failed to reflect the general strength of the stock market, Liberty issues and internationals easing va- dabiy. Total sales par value, ag- Fregated $12,450,000. O U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. 'STOCKS. to 7|} COMMERCIAL Chandler . Moter Chandler Motor Ches & Ohlo . Q. G West Ch. "Gt West pr Gi Wi b s p 87y COTTON New York, Jan. quiet; middling 391! MONEY New York, Jan. 27.—Call money strong; high 10; low §; ruling rate 8; closing bid §; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank e nces 5 1- NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Tiigh, Low. 3% 1847 . Foed e it aLTe 24 45 1942 9078 Ist 4%s 1847 % 24 1%s X 3d 43e. 193 ah 4%, 1 ory 4% oty 3% . Quated 1n doliars and 9830 i . cemis per 3100 bond. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CORY Open. High Lew. Tan, L8 K 1y My . a3y 145 Julr 2% 3% e % 1m3 QATS May s 82 Juiy 5% 5% . as ‘a -prosperous and “money - making indus- trial section is estab- lished at home .and abroad. Investments in New England Industries are recognized ‘as ' pro- viding ample protection and liberal return. For descriptions of some of the best New: Eng- gland securities ask for Circular No. NB-520. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, = Providance Boston New York N GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 apriMWFawl, Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Deliversd MAPLEWUUD NURSERY CO.: T. H. PEABCDY Phone 986 form,” said Huggine. “The player it even. more iusis.cut that Le was last winter toat he is through. He said his business interests in Maryland re- quire him to stay there. The. only promise 1 could exact from Baker is that if later he should decide to re- turn to the game he would take it up personally with me. “Though Baker will be very wel- come if he should change his mind, I shall make plans for the coming sea- son without considering him for third base. I shall play Wilson Fewster at third base and hope to get another man for the outfield.” ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS Mill League 90— 285 102— 291 94— 274 78— 294 10— 278 82 91— 26 100 85— 278 96 104 294 100 83— 296 110 122— 321 = — 433 435 1450 and Navy e e am 17 84 90— 1 % T 84— 256 95 83 92— 210 100 108 107— 810 518 442 476 143 . B. M. Eribeck ........ 102 80 84— 275 McKelvey L8t 93 s1—am White . 91 121 110— 823 Pilling L84 105 104— 268 F. Gley . 98 91 96— 285 Totals 58 490 431 1449 GUY NICKALLS ACCEPTS YALE'S OFFER A8 ROWING COACH New Tiaven, Conn, Jan. 23—Guy Nickalls has accepted the offer from Yale university and will sail from England on February 21 to take up his work as rowing coach, it was an- nounced tonight by Churchill C. Peters of Seattle, captain of the Yale Varsity crew. Nickalls should arrive here on March 1,"when the EI shells are scheduled to take their first practice spins on the harbor. Indoor - rowing practice will start on February 11. Nickalls was crew coach at Yale in 1914-15-16, leaving early in 1917 to serve in the British army. Returning to Yale, he will succeed Professor Mather A. Abbott, who recently left the university to be headmaster of Lawrenceville school. Professor Ab- bott was an exponent of the Nickalls system and developed a winning crew last year. | HORSE SENSE. Richard Trimble, of New Yerk city, a new man on the turf, is ‘the first American to win a race abroad in 1920, At Leopardstown, Ireland, January 1, his bay mare, Honey of Roses, by Huon—Sweet Incense, won the New- town hurdle handicap. It was a pop- ular victory, expected by a public fol- lowing, which backed the mare from 5to1to2tol Underrestraint until nearing the last jump, she eventmally| led home a field of twelve. The brown mare Tangle, foaled in 1903, by Meddler out of Handspun, she by Hanover out of Spinway, the pro- perty of F. R. Hitchcock, was one of the thoroughbreds that arrived on thel steamship Manhattan recently, Sent, abroad early she performed with cred- it in ce. In 1806 she was one of the best thre-year-olds that raced in that country. She will accompany Sir Martin to Hamburg place, Kentucky. The broodmares Sapphire and Mar- tha, Snow, which were among the con- signment of horses brought from Eng- land by the Manhattan, were. bought at the December sales at Newmarket by the British bloodstock +association for A. B. Hancock. They will join the | matrons. at Claiborne Farm; Paris; Ky. |Cap and Bells, dam of Sapphire and Snow Mapten, dam of Martha Snow, were both winners of the Epsom Oaks, the paramount classic of the English turf for three-year-old fillies. Miss Mary A. Yorston, of Iast Greenwich, who disappeared early last August and eluded the police and de- tectives who were seeking her, has re- turneq to her home and notified police offictals of her arrival. She was ar- rested and brought before,the grand jury of the superior court and two in- Qictments were returned against her. She s charged with the embezzlement of Liberty bonds to the value of $1150 from the Uhion Trust company of East Greenwich, and with the embezzle- ment of Liberty bonds to the value of $3000 the property of the town of Warwick. She will probably be given a hearing before Judge Barrows to- day. Miss Yorston was a clerk in the bank of the Union Trust company at Last Greenwich, also confidential clerk of Howard V. Allen, town treas- urer, and manager of the Union Trust company branch. She had'access to the bank securities, and was also ac- tive: during the Liberty Loan cam- paign in taking returns from the com- mittees, and it was presumed turned them over to Mr. Allen. She sold +g> bonds to a Providence broker. purchased an automobile roadster, abandoned it in Boston, and = then went to Cleveland and Toledo by train and returning home without being de- tected. ‘Thomas Benanti, 40, died Sunday in the South County hospital, Wakefield, from the effect of eating pork ‘affect ed with hog cholera. His two chil- dren were also ill from the _same cause. His daughter, Angeline, 14, left the hospital when her father died, and against the wishes of the hospital au- thorities, and returned to her home in Peace Dale. She and her brother, Jo- seph, 14, are critically ill. Mrs. Be- nanti did not eat of the diseased pork. According to report, Mr. Benanti_was ordered. to kill the-hog by state offi- clals because it was infected with cholera. After he killed.and.dressed the hog, a portion of it was prepared for dinner, and he and his two* chil- dren partook of the deadly feast. The financial meeting of the town of Westerly, in which only tax payers can participate will' be held next Tuesday. evening. - In addition to the usually -expensive routine business will ‘be a propesition {o aliow the Ninigret company to purchase the public - playground, generally known as_Riverside park, Charles S. Fowler of the Westerly Textile company, is to. manage' ‘the ‘Weésterly mills. of the Ninigret com- pany. He knows the local conditions and is interested in Westerly’s play- ground as well as in the new industry. He may submit a proposition al the financial town meeting, that will solve the playground problem to the satis- factlon of all concerned. Mgrs. James E. Preston, 26, who died Fridgy in Newport and was. buried on Friday at Block Island, had relatives and -many acquaintances in Westerly. 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread . Sis - Cure Radh S g O 8 have produced . in cars a high relative value not exceeded even - in the famous Goodyear Cords on the - world’s highest-priced automobiles. i In addition to itslargersizes, Goodyearmanu- factures an average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world’s largest tire factor devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30 31x4inch sizes. x3Y., and Last year more small cars using these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind Their extreme worth is available for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other small car, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go there for these tires add Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 320 17 AND 'ACCESSORIES FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY ERLY e l WEST She was stricken with scarlet fever and ill only four days. She was Susan Ann Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Conley, of Block Island, and had been married but 18 months. She is survived by her hus- b2nd, a daughter, Effie, age 'three months, by her parents, five sisters and three brothers. Prior to her mar- riage she was for a number of yeass assistant housekeeper at the New Na- tional hotel. Mrs. Preston was a member of the First Baptist church of Block Island, and of Elizabeth Rebe- kah lodge. The textile workers of the state, through the Rhode - Island District Council, are backing the proposed leg- islation’ for a forty-eight hour week, with prohibition of night work for women and children. Every possible effort will be made to secure favora- ble action at the present session of the general assembly. The house Tuesday afterncon, un- der suspension of all rules, passed a resolution inviting the senate to meet in grand committee Thursday for the purpose of election a chief justice of the supreme court to sutceed C. Trank Parkhurst, who retires as chief justicc on Saturday. A republican caucus will be held today: (Wednes- day) upon the rising of both branches of the legislature to nominate Asso- ciate Justice William H. Sweetland as chief justice of the supreme court. At this caucus, some of the republitan leaders in charge of the candidacy of Justice John W. Sweeney for the pro- spective vacanéy as associate justice of the supreme court, against Judge hester W. Burrows, say, Mr. Swee- ney will be named for the upper court vacancy. The plan of some of, the leaders to elect the associate justice at the same time with the chief justice is not go- ing to be carried out, however, ac- cording to the houso jinvitation \ for grand committee. 3 The Sweeney: forcev had -additional recruits at the capitol Tuesday work- ing upon members of thé Newport county delegation, who have been \practically solid for Judge . Barrows, and claim to have “broken down the bars” in some cases. . The ballots by:which tho Rhode Ts- land Bar Association - will propose ! sembly will act in.selecting a justice of the supreme court to fill.the va- caused by the retirement of Chief’ Justice Parkhurst, will be tab= ulated tonight.” On the’ ballots mem- | bers of the association are asked to' express a preference for candidates to fill any vacancies which may occur. Before the thaw came Tuesday, three judges, on Which the general as- ] the horse which caused an increase in gpeed, that could not be checked by Mr. Goldburg. He held the reins and if he hauled them taught it meant another sleigh-bunt for the horse. Unguided the horse proceeded at top speed unheeding the command of Mr. Goldberg to whoa When in front. of the plant of the “Westerly Light ang Power compiny the animal dashed in‘o the shrubbery and a small tree, and then ceased running. In an stant the rear sec- tion of the horse was in' the sleigh with Mr. Goldberg, ne foot of the Lorse being forced through'the bottom of the sleigh body. Rescuers were at hand in short order, but. not before Mr. Goldberg was out of the sleigh and out uf reach of the kicking leg of the frantic horse. After a while the horse was released. Result: Smashed sleigh, horse's left hind leg cut and bruised and a, very much frightened man. . ¥ Queen Esther Council chiefs, Daugh- ters of Pocahontas, were installed in their offices -by Deputy Great Poca- hontas Dorcas_Edwards, ' assisted by Senior Past Pocahontas Carpenter, both of Providence. as follows: Nellie Dunham, Pocahontas; Gertrude Lew- is, Wenonah; Lillian Motes, prophet- ess; James Leahy, Powhatan; Etta Berry, keeper ‘of records; Catherine Shea, keeper. of wampum; Meyette Fuller, keeper of wampum; Annie Crumb, Annie McBride, scouts; Roy Fuller, guard of tepee; Arthur, Bab- cock, guard of forest; Clara Metiveer, Annfe Shortman, runners; Margaret Mallon, Emma Minehen Sophia Cana- vin, Mary Lynch, warsors; Alfena Johnson, Annie Robinson, councillors; Daisy. Babcock, trustee for three vears. : . Thomas McWeeney, 58, after ‘several wees" iliness died Monday at his home i Preferred stock issue; nual dividend requirement; P sues.are fres of taxation in Cornecti prics {70 thares Gemmenn -Stock. Peddler Goldburg was out with his horse and gleigh on, 2 business and,| pleasure trif, which endéd inglorious: ly. In rounding the silént-sentiriel from Railroad ~avenue 'itte’ ‘Canall street, the holdback~éf the harness parted and the sleight bumped. into Preferred’ Stock, 8% Cumulative. ..... ceerenn (Par $5). Capitalized on an extremely conservative basi product for : which &n ever increaSing demand; .appraised valuation over seven:times’ e earnings over nine times Preferred an- ‘erred stock is .convertible iinte. Commen, share for share, at optien. of the holder: 200 shares 8% Cumulative Conve coular upen request Goodyear Heavy Touristj Tubes are built to protect casings. Heavy Tourist {Tabes cost little more than tubes of lessmerit. 30x3% size in Waterproof begmm 3% WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR -TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST TUBES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS New London | THE A. C. SWAN Co. . Norwich in Greenman avenue. He built the iHotel Andrca at.Pleasant View four| years ago and managed the place since then. Ior 30 years he conducted & grocery business in Providence, retired last September and moved to Wester: ly. He is survived ‘' by Mrs. Mec- Weeney, a son, Raymond, a student at the Georgetown Law school, and four daughters—Mrs. Frank J. Ahern, Miss Lyelyn' McWeeney. employed in the office of the George C. Moore company, Miss Margaret, an instructor of Latin in the Colt High school, Bristol, and iss Helen of the office force of the ‘Whitall Electric company. Burfal will be in St. Ann's cemetery, Cranston. Local Laconics. Grace Vars' petition for . divorce from Nelson B. Vars was granted by Judge Barrows Monday on the ground o fneglect to provide.. The petitioner was given custoyd-of & child. * Town Sergeant and Chief of Police Andrew V. Willis of Block Isiavd has beer. appointed a deputy sheriff for Newport county: for the Block Island distriet. Judge John W. Sweeney has served motice that motions for new trials in cases pending before him in any coun- ty may be heard in Providence county Saturday morning. E The welcome January thaw came just_after noon Thursday and frem that time ‘until dvsk the shovel brig- ade was busied cleaning snow from the walks and clearing the gutters, Tce creepers ip the morning gave way 1o hip boots i the afternoon Tues- da; The *bus of the Bradford Dyeing as- soclation now makes regular trins be- ‘tween Bradford and Westerly for the accommodation of ‘employes and their families. Col. Arthur N. Nash is. aftending a gathering “of former actiye K military " Tennessee Agricultural Chemical Corporation 8% Cumulative - Convertible - Preferred Stock: - Dividends quan_e:ly—Fnb. 16th, ‘Mly‘ 15(,1‘, ‘Aufl. “15th, Nev. 15211: CAPlTALIZATION 2 ‘Authorized .$ 500,000 1,500,000 Issued $ 500,000 1,500,000 (Par $5). both Preferred and Common ut and have equal veting power. le PrtfurlJ Stock } $1,000 s o tandish, 1 L5 3 p] . ) v All taxes must be pald to lector, ‘and. all bills receiptet If pald by mall, pleass, ene Bated'st speihe, Conm, tald" nn., this ot Janudgy TS v 988 e o C. Vi te of C. of Ledyard, in_sai gl s 5 1 2 written that said catate i now. by aoi il Court, and praying for sell certain real estate beiousis said estate, fully described im spplication. R 5 reupon, 1t Is' Ordered, That & application be heard and deumxu:"»-ut T e Diageick o, oo 1 Eadar, it L, the« ™ - ruary, A. D. g!!&"‘t ;lzg‘edlock" y the foremoon, and that notice of the pen- dency of said application, and of-exid. hearing thereon, Be given by the pub: lication of this order one ti Norwich Bulletin, a newspapes 8 clroulation in Bald DIStrict. &f five days prior to the date: of - Safd hearing, and that returi be made te the Court. > e above and foregoing is & truc Th copy of record, Alttest: | i | A COURT OF P at Norwien, within and for thel] I of Norwich, on the 2 Enf ary. A D, Tozn, J""’ R ‘esent—NELSON. J. A - Judge. Estate of Joseph E. ;nmc, Er ¢ Norwich, dn sald mnn&"fi% y7a C. Peterson of Norw! appeared in Court and filed ':n' r praying, for the reaso forth, that an insirament. patearthas urportis to be the last will and t n » sajd decensed be samitted o pen § penhereupon, Tt 1s Ordered, ! o heard a 5 the Probate Court Room c?‘i’fll&d’fi Norwich, In eaid Digcrict " on vt 3, day of January, A. D, 1920, at 4 o'cloalk In the afternoon. and that motice of e pendency of said petition, ang bf. es1ing thereon. be given by the pube lication of this order one time 501 newspaper having a circulation in B'Ialtz(‘e{(; at lenst three daye prior-to said heas het tarn be made to n.;. i o b N J. AYLING, Judge, - The Above and foregoing ! eony of record, it e Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk.. The ordinances of (ue City.of Nore wich impose & penaity of 35 upon any OWRer, 0CCUPANT OF Derson having the care of any land or building .abui the public nigliways of tne ity whers there is a sidewaik, either graded or paved, who faila: to® have . Femoved therefrom all snow, sleet and ice with- in three hours after it shall have been deposited, or. within three hours after sunrise When the same has fallen:ju the night ‘season, and also upom any such’ party who falls to have the'snos on_such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of its become ing so’ deposited during the day time, for each auccessive - period of . fous hours thereafter that it so atter proper motice given. e This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any- gne falling to comply therewith prose~ cuted from this time forward. JAMES P. FOX, - Qec19d Btreet Commissioner. — ey men in Hartford. The town councilmen met in exeen- tive session and with Town Treasrer | James M. Pendleton and Town So= licttor Harry. B. Agard discussed mat- ters pertaining to taxation in prepara=~ tion for the financial town meeting. The granite industry of the United States will be represented by Frank A. Sullivan of the Crumb Quarry coms pany at the big industrial conferencs called by President Wilson and to: be held in New York Thursdey and Fri- Miss Estelle Blanchard, daughts Mrs. Norman Blanchard, and. Wil Sweeney of Morris, Neb,, were marris a ta nuptial mass in 'St Mich: church by Rey, John J. Fitzgerald ' Monday. They were attended by Lilllan Curtls and William Thomas. + ' i _ The girls of the First and Caly Baptist churches will make an ‘e to raise a substantial nart of I Qquota of $439 allotied to 'Westerly, Y. W. C. A. work. The Caledonian soclety Robert .Burns’ birthday by a concert and dance in the town hall, Sessions have been eclosed at Fhode Island State college, ton, | by reason of the prevalence of nflu- enua. Dr. Irving Colby, formerly of West Laendon by,reason of illness. STONINGTON At the annual meeting of Episcopal parish, officers were as follows: Thomas Wikkinson, senior warden; Alexander P. Loper, jur warden; Robert L. Burtch, George Taylor, George G. Hallett, F'. LaVerne | Burdick, William H. Hallett, Albert Fort, Edward A.’ Monji, Ernest . Williams, - vestrymen;: ' Robert ' L. Burtch, - clerk; Thomas Wilkinson, treasurer; Thomas Wilkinson.. Alex- ander P. per, delesates; Robert:L. Burtch, Edward A. Monji. all = té “convention; Rev. F. R. Thomas “Wilkinson, Alexander P. Lo. per, Albert Fort, George C. Hi property .and repairs committee. | F. R..Sanford, Alexander P. Loper. bert Fort, Tdward A Monjl committee: George G. Hallett, Verrie Burdick, Alexander, sexten committee. 2 The Mistuxet club at its annual meeting elected ‘these officers: Eugente P.Hyde, president: Theodore T. Wil:. cox, vice .president: - Theodore Dew- hurst, secretary: ‘Frauk- ‘R.. Traey, treasurer; Frank -D. Stanton, Everstt N. Pendleton, James H. Stivers execs %‘7‘5.? ebw;’m]lslfnefl Henry A. Pendlef William P, oss, Horace N. ‘dleton, “house committe; Comr:!i‘ul Ala F. La- B Geotge E. Webb of New Suffolk N, Thomas *Wilkinson, 2K = The .S gton High school. for a game. g1y, is confined 1o his home in New,