Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 3

Readville Mass., sept, 1.—After be- ing out of the sulky for three weeks be- cause of injuries, Tom Murphy drove Yeter Manning today in the historic Massachusetts Stake at the Grand Cir- cult races and won in straight heats. The big upset of the day came when Natalie the Great took the measure of Daystar in the three-year-old division of ‘he Horse Breeder Futurity. The summary: The President, 2.08 Trot, Purse $3,000. Peter Coley, b g by Peter the Great (Valentine) ........ 2 1 1 Miilie Irwin, (W. Fleming 133 Peter June. (Geers) ....... i o Doctor Nick, (Cox) =, LA Let Fly and Opera Express also started. Best time 2.05 3-4. / The Blue Hill, 2.06 Trot, Purse, $3,000 Nedda, b m. by Atlantic Express WL PR ... -, oioSuess bl Sharley Rex, (COX) ..ocveseeee 4 2 Don De Loper (Geers) i Baron Cegantle. and Hollywood Eate also startde. Best tima 2.05 3.4. The Charles River, Thrée-year-old Trot, Purse §560. Wilaska, br f, by The Northern Man, (Thompson) . S ¢ Fon Bergen, (W. 1. McDonald).. 2 3 Peter Whitlock, (F. M. Burke) 3. 2 Red William. and Bertha Echu also started. Best time 2.14 1-4. Horse Breeder Tuturity, Three-year- old Trot, Purse $3860 Nata Great. br, f, by Pe- . ter Great, (Cox) 4151 Tiays S U R B T Emma Harvester (V. Brusie) 2 9 3 Dudette, (Geers) B8 Lucile Harvester, Sister Dertha, Querita. at Excitement, Great Britton and Linerty lLean also started. Best time ne sachusetts, 2.12 Trot, Purse £5.000 Peter Manning, b g by urphy ) e b 43 E. Colorado, (COX) ...sesees 2 3 be Riddell. (Packer) siiee, 528 King Watts (A. McDonald) .... 3 6 Moko Axworthy, Hollywood Naomi, Princess Ftawah. Native Chief Boning- ton. Norman Dillon also started. Best time 2,06 The Pilgrim. 2.11 Pace. Purse $3.000. Margaret Dillon. h m, by Dillen Axworthy, (Monroe) ......... 1 lington (Snow) ...... L Fthel Chimes, (Crozier) .. 2 ester, (W. Fleming) ....... § Svmbol §. Forrest. James Albert McK. Boston Man. Walter S., and Colo- n Ridewe 1 iso ted. Best time 63 144 0% Pace. Puree §1000 No Direct by The North- n, (Hodson) . 2 3 ko (BEMAR) . oiarives <202 xood Billy, (Brooks) .. 54 A\noakia, Wood Patch, Prosser, Tom Donahue and Gold Quartz also arted. Best time 2.04 2-4 To beat 216 1-4 Trotting: Mera Guy, Guy Axworthy (Mason) won Time 2 To 1.4 Trotting: Genera Brne tive King, (Thayer) i ASHLAND READY TO ME FAST NORWICH KACEYS hing Al set for the much t series between the Norwich K " « he Ashland club of Jewett The first game will be played at Asniand park, Sunday. Sept. 5th There has been considerable talk as| : ach club and this se- s bt be a big boost for emi-r this section, The management of each club and the avers ar~ confident of winning and win clubs have a large following who sitale to back their favorites. Both ¢ will use their regular lineups ve the priviiege of obtaining a Manager Holland of the Kaceys re- fuses to give any advance dope on his election while on the other hand Man- Chase of land does not hesitate MANNING WINS STRAIGHT HEATS chette doing the Teceiving. Here is a pair of youngsters that are easily the best n aastern Conmecticut. Leclaire will be back at short for Ash- land n. this series. Ashland -park is being put in the best of ‘condition and additional. parking space for autos is being provided for on the third hase side of the dianfond. WILLIAMS DISPLAYED SKILL IN 3RD ROUND OF TENNIS Forest Hills, N. ¥, Sept. 1.—William M. Johnston, San Francisco, playing through title holder, and R. Norris W liams, 2nd, Boston, twice holder of. the honor, displayed superior skill in the third round today of the 39th all comers national temnis championship tourna- ment at the West Side Tennis club here. Williams rose to topmost flights of bril- liancy against one of the most formida- ble of the Californians, Willis E. Davis Pacific coast champion. On the other hand Johnston plaved somewhat flukily against Nathaniel W. Niles, the famous Massachusetts state star. Johnston defeated Niles, 6-4, 1.0, 7-5, 622. In the third set Niles was three times within a point of the set but on each occasion was fought off by John- &ton’s sharply crossed volleys. Wil- liams defeated Davis 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. William T. Tilden, d. winner of the world's title at Wim- bledon, was suddenly called ahead of schedule to court because of the de- fault of Frederick B. Alexander. The tall Pennsylvanian accounted for a 3-6, §-2, 6-4, 6-2 victory over Samuel Har- dy. captain of the Davis cup team. Til- hard enough to win. the other winners were Vin- cent Richards. Roland Roberts, of the California forces, Watsoi M. Washburn G. Colket, Caner and Waiter West- brook, the latier the Michigan state ti- tle holder. Caner outplaved the former Columbia score of 6-3, -1, den worked just Among. Williard aptain, by 6-1. Caner, as a Harvard player. added an element of th® intercollegiate to this engagement, driving being too forceful h for his oppo- nent Charles S. Garland, the voungest member of the Davis cup _won from Frank T. Anderson. -3, 6-0, §-4. NEW HAVEN PLAYER GETS FOUR HITS IN t CONSECUTIVE INNINGS New Haven, Conn. Sept. 1.—Earl Stimpson, left fielder of the New Haven team for the Eastern lLeague, today es tablished what is believed to be a base- ball record for consecutive hits in con- secutive innings. He made ‘four hits in the first four innings of the opening game of a double with Aibany. In the first inning Stimpson singled to right field. He was the first man up in the second frame and singled to left. In the third inning he batted third and made a hit to center, and in the fourth session he again batted third and du- plicated his hit to center. Adding interest to Stfmpson's feat was the fact that he scored each time he g0t on base in the four innings. In these four innings New Haven made 14 hits off Matquis and scored 13 runs. The final score was 1:®to 0 and New Haven also won the second game, 2 to 1. Sluggers Win Gume. Forest Street Sluggers defeated Street Sluggers by the score of an eleven-inning battle. The Moore ¢, L. Levine Levine p, 1b. Ruchik 2b, Blinderman J. Levine 1f, Yalen cf, A Leévine rf, Bermandie 5b. Home runs were made by L. Levine. Two-base hit. Blinderman, H. Levi A. Levine. Three base hit, Moorc. L. Levine walked two men. The the Cov 10 to 9, lineup for Sluggers: H p and 1b, A Challenge, The Everreadys of Taftville like to arrange a game with the tennials of Norwich, this coming day, in Taftville. Answer through Builetin would Cen- Sun- The Saint. Peter, Peter the Great -4, the six-year-old o let the public and the Nerwich club on the fact that he will use Liberty sho pitchei a ‘wo-hit game againsc P last Sunday with Pep Fre- which has been has been sold in ‘Joe Johnson's for export overseas stable, FINANCIAL AN D COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS TN SETTLED. New York, Sept. 1.—Railroad and in- Aust shares again pursued widely dtve ourses in the stock market oday former continuing to gain, while latter for the most part suffered irther declines. Buying of ralle again centered largely around preferred issues of the western and southweslern sections at gross gains of one to almest four points, with St Louts and San Francisce. St. Louis South- western, Wabash, Wisconsin Central Kansas City Southern and Missouri | acific as the most prominent features. There were occasional spurts in stand- rd shares. notably the so-calied Harri- man and Hill groups, Canadian Pacific, ading and several of the cheaper coal- ers and eastern trunk lines at extreme of to two points | « financial difficuities of one of the nior automobile companies provided bears with a pret for another drive 1zainst the motors and associated special- in which oils also lost ground, reces- sions ranging from one to three and onme- ivance one several miscellaneous divisions movements were uneven, shipping, obacen, and textile stocks inchining ds improvement, while some of the distinctive issues eased. Brisk rallies *neued towards the close, however, when | ! money, contrary to its recemt cus- iropped below the initial rate on offerings at 7 per cent Sales d to 35,0 shares. tendencies in the bond market mainly higher, foreign. issues shar- erty bonds and raifs. Paris point and Dominion of Can- s of 1931 advanced 1 3-8. Total par value) aggregated $9,575.800 bonds were unchanged on call. om vere wen 73 Conelwe Del & Hod Den & R G .00 Den & T G pe Deme Mines ... Frie Frie Snei 24 pr Gen Mot 6 p e Gen Motor T n ¢ db . Gt North or Gt N 0r_Sute Titnois % n: Tns Coppe Int e Tot Mot 1 Int Int Kenneco Tehign Valley Max Motor Max M - Max ¥ I g, Mex Petrsl Miami Con MKE&T Mo K & T pr Mo Pacific Mo _Parific pr N Y Alrbrake N Y Contrs N Y NN Nort & South Norf & West Nor Pacific Pen R R Pleree 01 Ray Con Reading 3 Reading 1 pr Rep T & Stoel Copper . Too Prod Tob Prod Tn Tn_ Pa s T H c cific sbber T S Stee TS St Soutts Pacifie Southern Ry Souty Ry M Westinghouse 48 Wiliys Orer 200 Willys Oy or COTTON, New York. Sept. 1.— Spot cot T, midadling 30.25. P MONET, New Tork, Sept. 1.—Call - “ Mk money steady. 7, ruling rate 8, closing bid 7. offered at 7, last loan Bank ac- ceptances 6 1- e LIBERTY BOND MARKET, High . 008 5.0 500 ) 548 308 586 8508 5.5 Low FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATEs Yesterd: bty Sierling _(par $4.965% per sorereiqn)” e Demand ....,. .. B M'F:Rl[:» Catles 3 R Band, @ diys 2 k. % daws Com, 88 dava 7 Com. 90 dage 3 France (par 193¢ péfiranc) Demand Cibien e Taiy (par 183 4 Pemard . 7 414 185 Begium (par 1.3 conts per frane) i Demand ..\, R corltbies ih i ermany ar 238 cents Temand 5 > i "1'.:) Cables ... Ry | Austria (par 203 cents r erown Demand L ] Cables . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Oven, High, Low. 23515 23515 m2 201 M% cagn joen L% R e 5% 4% T3 * &% - N — ®Y Machine Company Engineers Founders . Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valva Gear applied to all .makes of Cor- ss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, ngers,* Pulleys, B ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, ¢ General Mill R - Special machinery of all kinds. Yankees Shut Out Browns. New York, Sept. 1.—New York shut out St. Louis 2 to 0 today. Carl Mays pitched a brilliant game and was ac- corded fine support. Score: St Leuis (A) Now York (A) ab hpo a el - a hpo e Geberss 3 0 6 2 o|P'paughss 4 & 2 3 1 Gedeongh 4 108 1 o|Pippilb 3013 1.9 Sisler.5 4,1 5 0 o|Meuselrt 4 2 2 0 8 Jacosonef 41 5 0 ofPratt®h 4 3 2 60 Willlam€}f 3 0 21 OfLewiskt 2 a1 00 Smithb 3 0 0 5 1|Rodiect 2.1 1 00 Tobin 3173 0 ofWard3d 270 1 58 Severeidc * 5 0 4 1 :|Ruelc £25 Sut e Weilman,p 3 0 0 1 o|Mamep 300 3.9 PN Totals . 37 innin; i 502 8.0 00 ¢ 8 02 BORON' o10ite de1ee 0 050010950 0 x4 Two base hits, Felsch, Taree base hit, Virt RED SOX MADE CLE-AN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH WHITE SOX Boston, Sept. 1.—Boston made a clean sweep of its three game series with Chicago by winning 6 to 2 to- day. It was the first time Kerr had been defeated by Boston this season. Chicago made four singles in the ninth inning without scoring, a dou- ble play intervening. Score: ) Boston ab hpo a e ab “e 4 olHocer.rt ¢ oA ‘ ofvittsp « 08 ' 3 Menneke )t 5 00 h of Bendryz, ¢ 4 ae ‘ of Melnnis b 4 18 4 1Schangc” 4.1 5 28 Kisberg.is 4 OfScottes 42 5 36 Schaike § ofBrads2p 4 1 I 40 Kemp : 1| Pennock.p o Totals 92414 3 Totals. M11W 8 0 Seore by ‘innines St Levis 00 8 0800 0o New york 0 9°0 0 00 xto Two base Three base hit, Bedic INDIANS CLIMBED INTO LEAD BY DEFEATING SENATORS Washington, Sept. 1.—Cleveland was able to conclude its eastern inva- sion in first place by defeating Wash- ATHLETICS DEFEAT TIGERS * IN DOUBLE HEADER Philadelphia, Sept. 1. Philadelphia defeated Detroit twice today by scores of 2 to 1 and 11 to 4. Perkin's doubje drove in both Jocal runs in the-first game while Veach's home run in the eighth scored for De- troit. Ir the “hinth the visitors filled REDS REGAIN LEADERSHIP BY DEFEATING BRAVES Cincinnati, ©Ohio, Sept. 1.—The champions made it two out ‘of three from the Braves today, winning six to three. ~Scott was hit freely, all runs o . Cincinnati ... T¥o base hits, Daubers, - Pirates Defeat Giants Again. P_xtlsburg, Pa., Sept. 1.—Pittsburg again defeated New .York today four to three. The visitors scored all their runs. in the fourth inning on-: fo hits. Score: T New Yerk (N) Pittsburgh (n) ab hpo a b h pe e Bumsit 402 2 1le"es Ramcrofiss 4 2 4 iieze 4120 £ T390 11,20 435 £ 4 1 9 1 OiWhitted1b 8 §.4 . 4 1 4 0 oiCatenss 4 2349 220 0 0McK'nie.3p 4 1 2 1 g 20 ? 03 b'gufiw.e 3.1°6:3°8 a2 1 0|Cooper,p. 2 21126 - _’_‘.’: 10 1 #| Totals 3 -4 160 60 e i Totals 34 1124 1 (x) Batted fr Toney in fth. Score hy_innings: Two base hits, Suyder, Birhes. Thwes tmes bit- Snyder, 34s hto be. awm' ' GAMES TapAY. Matienal Leagus. Clncinnati st St. Lemis. New York at Pittsburgh. Ameriean Leazue. New. York at Boston. . . Detroit at Philadeipis, Eastera Albany_at Bridgwport. New Haren at 3 Springheld at Hartford. Pittafield 2t Waterbury. - Most - contributors ito charity - manage ague. ington today,-8 to 5, while Chicago lost to Boston. Score: Cleveland (A) n (&) 3 npoa A hpe oa e Jamlesondf 5 I 4 0 Offudgsib 4 33T 1 8 amor's 153 ofellesess 5 10 30 Spesker.c 2 2 0 :fniec 41190 St rf Tioo ofRethrr - & 1110 8 xBums 10 0 0 O|Rardsb 3 0 3 3 . Woedrt 2 8 3.0 OfShanklf 4 0 1§ 9 Gardner.db 8 3 @' 2 ofLamotte.ne 2 69 3 Jchnstonth 4 0.8 1 olBrewer i 0 & 8 o S.O'Neillc 4 2 & 0 ollONellss o 0 0-1 1 Lunte'ss 4 1 0 3 0|Ghardive 3 0 4 o Mailsp 00 olAensan 04 00 s Motenp 4 2 1 1 ofz 06 o . 3510y Touls ' & == Touls 54 7 (x) Batted for Smith in ith () Tatted. for Lamoite in $th Seore By inninzs: Clerel i 28 8 099 Washingten . BT Qe s Tao ‘baze Nits, Gerdner 3 Judge, Thiee base inits, Gardne:, Rith, Jamiescn, Wambsganse, Spetk- e off him being earned. The victory ad-'| B e ) 2 . € victory ad-'| philadeiphts 5 vanced the Reds to first place by two B i points. The score: matia ) Chicago - e 3 | Cieseiand Poeeis 0 R Ege Man 4 1]B 4 | Beston i ciese 4+ 4! Washiogion [ Hoike 8 o | Detrokt . 750 siie 1 g M | ? RO o-Neill “ Eastern League. Snts . Wor. xSullivan . ‘ AN 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Our the bases after two were out, but : Cobb fouled out. Score: lNG (First Geme.) Detreit (A) Philadeiphin (A} 2 hpo a e b hipo a o $ 2% it W e W ‘2 P, E i ITH 40,1 G 0CWelkeret o (e : Wil S 10 1 9 Duganss 0 4 Shorten.rf 4 % . 0 o Myatrr o Joesh 2 0 2 1 o Bigheelt o Pinclids S 0 5 3 8 Gallowsy.m 5 S i e 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. hmkep 4 2 1 4 6 Totals 1 National Leasue, e = Pittaburgh 4, New York 3 w2 15 Trooklsn-St (3} Batied for Pinelii in Sth. Crctomatt 6, pSeore o innings. Oxly games scheduled Philadelpita ST LG e i Lontne. Two Dase hit Perkins, Three bise hit, Bhmi. | Xe¥ York I St Louis 0. Home nn, Veach t Bomke | pien'6, Cuicaso, . cila Taladeiphis o, Detrolt D (First zame.) R e aam Philadeiphia Detroit 4. (Seeond garge.) Wt ) ) nington. 5, Cleveland & 3 BT auaae e Eastern League. 32t 8 ) 5 8| New Hawn 5 Albany 0. (Pint eame) AR % 8| New Haven 2 Albamy . (Second game.) Meachatl: 4 nia gl 2 2| Soringfeld s, Waterbury & Telminih 4 230 0 0lDusangh 5 4 & 3 | Fanford 1. Worcester 3.t Shorten 7 5 1 oofMatir 4 s g g g| Tittsheid 7. Bridmport I -(Pimt game Pinellii 3 ofBlgbeedr 4 : 3 o a| Plttsburgh 32, Bridseport 3. (Second same.) Sl e R OiGalloway,s 5 1 1 4 1 interaational Lesyue. Flagstead 1 0 SlEemzpelonet e el o et Gy Messtep 1 0 {fommelp 4 0 0 4 6| Tomnte 4 Bechester s Dauenp . 1 00 3 ¥ i 4. Bechester 5 e R A s Baltimore 5, Symeuse 4. (Fimt game.) s 3816 % Baltimore *, Svracuse 2, (Second game.) T e Alron 4, Buffalé £. (x) Ratted for Stanage inown Amesican Asseelation. (xx) Pauted for Daues in 9o Minneapolis 4, Kansas City f. (Firt ) i 5 as City 5. (First Seore b tunings: B Minneapolie-Kansus City. second gume, Dyt 0200800 0—4f Columbuss, o iphia .. 156z St. Paul o Milwaukee 0. (Calied 5th, rain. Tyo juse blie, Veach 2. Hellmen, Youns, Dugan| Indianepobis 0, Lonisv = T LEAGUE STANDINGS Natienal Leagoe. 70 88 e & Springfeld Pittstield | Albany . Waterbury TURF.NOTES, Roval Palm, 2.04 3-4, one of the new 2.05 trotters of the season, was bred by John E, Madden, of Lexingion, Ky. and sold in a Chicago sale for $260 to W. E. Fritschie. of Olney, IIL, his present own- er. He is by ‘Peter the Great, and out of Elsie Leyburn, 2.27 3-4- (dam also of Jack' Leyburn, 2.04 1-4), by Expedition, 2.15 3-4. Eisie Levburn is the only foal of Skillful, 2.17 1-2, a daughter of On- ward that raced 25 years ago, and she is the only mare that has ever produced l:; trotters by different .sires that have taken rpcords faste n 8.05 in racc C.. C. Pender‘am Boston " horse- man who last weck Bold” James Albert, 2.09 1-4, to Allan alzo of Box- ton, is retiring fi trotting sport, temporarily. at least, Mr. Pendergast leaves the Hub 'next week for an extend- ed auto tour of" the'west, his objective point being California, and 'ite«is qute possible: that he may pass the wintec in the ‘Gelden state. No wonder le wants 'to clean eut his stable. Major D. A. MacKinnen. of Charlotte- town, P. E. I, a prominent maritime horseman whe wears ‘the D. S. .. for serviee overseas in the great ‘vas, re- cently proved that he can handle a rifle as.well as a trotter by scoring first in three different competitions in fae Pro- vincial Rifle Association matches. Oro ‘Fino, 2.03 1-4, was .so hadly ‘n- jured in- his race at Presque lsle, ‘Me., A PromMise By - THe AMERICAN T7BACCcO CoMPANY - WALK INTO ANnY STORE IN THe UniTeo States To-Davy TurkisH CiGARETTE. SHOULD It NoT AppeAL To Your TasTE, THe CLerk WiLL Hano You Back Your Money On Tue Seor. : If It SHouLD HAPPEN TH Qur OFFER, SEND CIGARETTES, : ToBacco Company. Your Name AnD D TRy THe LorD SALisBURY IT WiLL Pay You To Ty by 7, INCOmPORATED —which means that if you don't like LORD SALISBURY Cigarettes you can get your money back from the dealer, AT A DeALER Reruses To CARRY THE OPEN PACKAGE WiTH THE REMAIN- To THe MAIN OFFice OF THE AMERICAN . Il Firti Ave, New York CiTy, Appress PLainty WRITTEN Anp WE END You Our CHECk For THE AMOUNT YOU SPENT. ] | Woodstock, N. B.. for a rest It fall fairs by the young Brockton % | large -stone. > his hands a few days ago. | Georze E. Wright. grand keeper” of | Jenny Tregantle 2.19 Charm Spears. trotting mare |Seuls and records g the Knights ef |owned by Don F. Fraser ralmed last pring a!| Pythias, and w Hartford, Mra. | zow. N was injured sold Frank L. Burke, of |Frances Davis cinnati, O., and Mre | meeting at St. Stephen, N. E t i Mass, worked in 2.11 on the|Helen J. Wood of Lynn, Mass., were maritime norseman hopes adville course last week, while Mr.|guests of the Matthews family over Sun- daughter of Tregantle 1 ar-old, Red W m.|day and Monda cover sufficiently to be used for s | Jerome Wondresak of New York ia ing purposes 214 Peter |spending his vacation visiting relatives Summer Song, 2.11 1-4, winner ¢ Vance Nuckols soid|here races in two weeks recently out and recently. was! Wiiliam 1. Brackett visited in Palmer Tilinois Valley Circuit from Boston Mon Mo the New England sire. I 1 Mrs W. 1. Tiller and daugh- 3-4, and also holds the ¢ proniinent Mary P., of New Bedford. are Yie- being the fastest four. days. di Lng at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. M track trotting filly H., aged seventy-|Bracker Edward F. Searie schoolhouse at Rearing Broek aire who died last o be ready for occupancy in Mass., was’ the owner ¥ weeks. The grounds are be- Park, Salem H.. whicl gl Salogg il bal iy 2 was on the racing may e naking the new school and What disposition of the | rounds a credit to this part of the tewn made now is not revealed in e o0ld wooden bridge is down and foun- Trotter and Pacer. i are being laid for a new irem Gladys C., 212 1-4, will be raced at|32 Col. W. H. Hall as chairman of school board has taken the initintive |and is having everything put in first clase en the new school is opened republican town caucus heM i the ) |here on Thursday of last week the fol lowing named persons were eiected a3 | delegates for the state, senaloria!, com- cressional and probate conventions. W . Drackett was elected chairman amd George T. Bugbee secre:ary State delegates: Col. W. H. Hall. R Jones ongressional Brow: atoriai—George Bugbee Pobuda Tucker. A. l. Spicer, W W. H. Brackett Ruby, Homer Frank Parazek Dimeock L. Harry Hepkine, xt Jobhn Neal, ¢ Probate J. Service, E. Carpenter. FRANKLIN 5 Miss Catherine Holton, Miss Asifta - Holton and Milton Beckwith are spend- ng a few daye with Mrs. Abiel Browming N View. « | and Mrs NIY. at Pleasant Mr. kers, Mrs. Joseph Bower of Yon- are the guests of Mr. amd Luther Hoiton Mrs. L. A. Robinson and Ruth Robin- gon have returned from Bratileboro, Vi. Ernest Holton and his mother, Mrs Samuel Holton. of Lexington. Mass., and | Mrs. Edward Holton of Cleveland. O.. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ther Hoiton ; Miss Winifred Holton, who has been | spending séveral weeks in Boston amd | vieinity. has returned home. Miss Mabel Davidson of Pawtucket was the week end guest of Mrs. Mary Ross. Tt is usually very unlucky for the mouse that meets a black cat i COPYRIGHT XEYITONE vIEW, CO. NEW YRR Nominee rgr the Presidency on the Farmer-Labor Ticket, Phote- graphed in !\'fw York City, He is a native of Salt Lake Cityg -