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/ 'BOWLING. &5 ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS. Olympie. Bushnell 3 98 103— Pt 110 - 86— 100 95 86— 90 110 80— (o121 1850 (162 511 543 Arm3-Navy. S. Raymond L1100 93 93— 29 Paradis . 125 120 Marion §9 102 Brodeug G. Ray 108 101 101 90 THREE-PIN A ELKE Capt. Axt Campbell's nselves togeth Dan Young's four after losing th ame of their match Wednesda team pulle; tr Cap rollers made just enough to Wi by three ckpin tournament, : i g |113. The total score to date is Horemans srel ) AGREEABLE TO DEMPSEY |, g " Cutler 488. The match will end the two teams came to the last || [0S Aneles, Feb. 2—Jack Dempsey, | tomorrow. box meck and neck, but Capt. Camphell's | [iampion heavyweight pugilist, saia late i Horemans' average for the day was | Jim Ha who roll ers on the losing team. rolle¢ high sing] of 113 an1 high three total of scores Team 7, Capt. Mrt Campbell. 32 85 93 04 359 Team 3, Capt. D., Young. Andrews .... ... 89 ° 82 89— Somers 113 <86 T4— Supa ... wags . VA 9— D. Young .. £.80/ 4801, 88— 335 330 AMERICAN EXPRESS BOWLE DEFEAT FALLS MILL The Americon Express defeated the F night on. the Aetna alle high was rolled hy Bent fall of Kenn sco; withta pin 102, and high three_ hono! Balls Mill. - 365 102 84 i g 410 - 412 American Express. . T4 84 101 3 97 429 St. Lawrence Ben Mars 424 124 Kennedy 407 Games Tonight Aetna at Palace. Moosup at Plainfield Jewett C: at Baltic DATES FOR AMERICAN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIFS ANNOUNCED New York, Feb. American ‘golf championships were an nounced tonight as follows: Open—July 18 to 21, Columbia Coun try club, Chevy Chase, Md. * Amateur—Sept. 17 to Country club, -St. Louis. Wome: Golf club, Deal, 3 Match play between the” 64 competi tors qualifying for the national ama. teur will begin, Sept. 19. The international match Official dates fo! St. Loui: are expected September Southampton, N. Y. The Western Golf Association ha: arranged to ‘compete, ning July 25. AMATEUR TRACK ATHLETES TO MEET IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Conn., Feb. 2—All ama- teur trdck athletes in good standing in the state will be eligible to compete in | ian indoor meet to be held in the state armory here on the night of Feh. 26, it was announceq, tonight. The mee will be under the auspices of the A, iA. U. of Connecticut. Want Games. The Central Independents would like to hear from the Young Hardigs, Taft- ville Rovers, Sweet Pickles, Danielson Convent, St. pounds. Hardigs g ! PUCKPIN MATCE and won out from 1 for Som- | TEAM bowling team Ils Mill team Wedrniesday | Individual vent to., 1y with a pinfall of 267 pins., The — | —October 3 to 8, Hollfwdod 1. in which many of the leading British players will begin 5 at the National Links,| to hold its sectional amateur championship during the week begin- John's club of Wauregan | and other teams averaging 115 to 120 | | please take notice. Write to Joseph Maton, Central Village, New York, Feb. 2—Tex Rickard, box- | were increased 100 per cent., today, by ity council revenue committee. it the Chicago American League club will pay a fee of $4,000, while the National League club Will be assessed $3,000. Representatives of the club suggested | the 100 per cent. increase 4fter proiest- ing against a tax of five per cent. on gate receipts, previously proposed by:the revenue committee. y ing promoter, ‘announced tonight that the Dempsey-Willard -fight which = Dempsey anounced in Los ‘Angeles today was off, has been postponed with the consent of both participants until Labor Day, Sept. 5. Rickard said he would stage a bout the a r 5, on that. day between Willard and the winner of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, under the terms ; of Willard's existing contract, g : “For various reasons, I have decided to postpeme ‘the Dempsey-Willard match until Labor Day,’ said Rickard. “While both Dempsey and Willard are willing and eager to observe the original con- tract and meet in Madison Square Gar- den on March 17, I have decided that the contest had better be staged in the open following the Dempsey-Carpentier match of July 2. “The surprising demand for tickets for the Dempsey-Willard bout makes it clear that the garden would accommodate but a fraction of those who desire to see the bout. Willard has absolute confidence in his ability to regain the championship and has impressed many followers of boxing. A demand has been created that 3| he be matched Wwith the winner of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout. “1 shall therefore erect a large open air-arenh for the international contest and stage a match between Willard and the winner of the Dempsey-Carpentier bout undér the exTsting contract, on Sep- tember 5. This change of date is made h the consent and approval of -both Dempsey and Willard.” Rickard said he intends to erect an open air arena in the vicinity of this city early this spring and transfer his Dboxing oncanization to that site during the summer months. During the open- § | ajr period he will stage a series of cham- | pionship Touts in all weight classes, bringing together the' title holder and the most formidable contender -in each of the recognizeg divisions. ' The arena will seat at least 50,000 | spectators and will permit the offering of | ! large purses or a percentage of tite gate receints without handican even under the recent ruling of the New York State| boxing commission fixing a maximum of | {315 a seat. While definite plans have not been completed for the proposed bouts it} is expected that in addition to Carpenticr, Dempsey and Willard, Such champions as Leonard, Kilbane .Jackson, ‘Wilson and others will take part in contests. ' gress. TIED ment i traw al tua point CHANGE OF BOUT DATE e B v that plans announced in New York * Rickard for' a match next La- 00, 124, 5 bgr day between Jess Willard and the | winner of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight | oo * | wad “agreeable” to him. % No word has been sent to me of this | | arrangement.” he said, “but I presume it has all heen_ fixed up with my manager. Jack Kearns, whois in the east. Any by Which I.can get a fight will suit St. jof He spid he had received no word from Kearns since the arrival of a telegram announced by him early today, informing him_his match with Willard had been postboned indefinitely. CHICAGO HAS DOUBLED * Pl BASEBALL LICENSE FEES Feb. 2.—The license fees of York. Chicago, »> FINANG) MARKET WAS BEARISH New, Yori, Feb. —ientiment in stock market | circles teday was unmistakably bearish, that feeling finding = frequent expression- in; the tegsure directed against almost every important division of the Wst. The money market was a powerful factor, c=* ioans opening at 8 per cent., the highest. initial, rate since ti~ middle of last November and advancing to 9 per cent. in>the final hous. ‘Quofations for time funds and commercial papers were unaltered, but offerings were in small supply. 3 Furthet unsettlement in the commodify | markets, as indichteq by an extension of price reductions for crude and refined oi's and the sharp competition in the sug- |are trade were amonz the - significant side lights thrown upon prevating in- dustrial conditions. = These developments eoincided,with ad- “gitional announcemfnts of wags reduc- tions, more retrenchment! of operations by the railroads and a budge of railroad 64 9 earning which were not valculated to stimulate a demand. for transportation T | securities. Raille, in point of fact, however, were New New night. the two major, league baseball clubs here | er 17. L AND COMMERCIAL ™ 3 SEEK INVESTIGATION OF ° STATUS OF JUDGE LANDIS ‘Washington, Feb. 2.—Cgngressional in- vestigation fo determine whether Judge Landis is permitted under law to con- tinue federa] judge of ihe Northern Illi- nois district while acting as “arbitrator of organized baseball” at an annual sal- ary of $42,500 1 proposed in a resolu- tion introduced today by Representative Welty, democrat, Ohio. The house judiclary committee would be authorized by the resolution to con- duct the inquiry and to determine wheth- er any action should be taken by con- ‘mentioned Judge Landis would receive a combined salary of $50,000 a year from his duties as judge and baseball arbitrator. The . measure FOR HONORS IN SKATING TOURNAMENT Saranac Ldke, N. Y., Feb. 2—Roy Me- Whorter of Chicago and Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid tonight were tied witb 80 points each at the close of the second day of the international skating tourna- Charles Gorman of St. John, N. B, was close behind with 60 points, While ‘Joe Moore of New York, had and Mike Goodman of Winnipeg' had 20. The championship matches will end to- morrow with the 440 yards and three- mile events. Joe Moore, tha New York speedster, gave the most sensational per- formance of the day, winning the two- mile event in 5.54, or 14 seconds slower than the world’s record. In this race Jew= here. finished second. York, Feb. 1s. His high runs jere 283, 183 and NY LEONARD TO MEET JOE WELLING OF CHICAGO 2.—Ben Leonard, lightweight champion, and /Joe Welling, Louis, Feb. today’ Leonard York, Feb. S 2 e S Steei zr West Unlon T . Westh Mz . Woolworth Worth P & P 3. MONEY New York, Feb. high 9; low 8; ruling rate 8; city HOREMANS CLINCHED VICTORY IN MATCH WITH CUTLER | —Edouard Hore- mans, the Belgian billiardist, today vir- y clinched the viotory in his on bout here February 24, it was announced knocked out Welling in a bout in New Chigago, will meet in an eight-round recently Referee’s Decision For Al Roberts. 2—Al Roberts of ew York, received the referee’'s de- sion oyer Captain Bob Roper of Chi- cago, after & 12-round bout here to- Roberts weighted 184 and Rop- —Call money: firm; closing As that ice 400- balk line match against Albert Cutler in winning the third and fourth blocks by an aggregate score of 800 to L BEFORE e " i STATE LEGISLATURE ““These are’ sbimet dt - thie'fedtures of the boxing bill that has been introduc- ed in the Connecticlit legislature: Bouts are limited to fifteen’ rounds with six-ounce gloves. Contestants must be physically fit and their condition attested to by re- putable physicians. All .contestants must be not less than eighteen years of age, and no person under that age will be eligible to attend shows unless accompanied by a parent. . All shows must be conducted in broperly ventilated buildings, provid- ed_with fire escapes. -No . betting must be allowed at the exhibitions by the managements. Overselling of tickets is prohibited. First offense is subject to a $300 pen- alty; second offense, forfeiture of per- mit and $500 penalty. The price of seats must be adver- tised in at least two daily newspapers. Ticket scalping will not be permitted and will be punishable under the mis- demeanor act. No permits for shows will be issued for Christmas day or Good Fridays and Sundays. No bouts must be staged between the hours of 11:30 p. m. and | Boxing it $ a. m. . A blow is aimed at discriminating managers. The bill prescribes that managers and promoters cannot ac- cept money or presents from boxers or wrestlers for special privileges, or discriminating against exhibitors. Of- fenders will' be subject to prosecution under the misdemeanor act. The annual fee to be paid by clubs to tHe state is fixed at $10, amd all club managers must file bonds with the state body with application for permits. A tax of 5 per cent. of the gross re- ceipts of shows must be.paid to the state. It will be the duty of the local com- missions -to furnish complete reports of exhibition to the state commission twenty-four hours after the; take place, giving the number of ‘tickets sold and the gross receipts. Failure to do so will be followed by disquali- ?c:ltion and subject to a penaity of 500. The state body is empowered by the bill to appoint a secretary who v 4 have the power to issue subpoen . and take affidavits. Disobedience or false swearing will be subject to prose- cution according to usual court pro- cedure. % K The state commission will ‘have, no jurisdiction over amateur bouts. 30 PIONEERS TO PLAY Bijou hall, Jewett City. e The Crescents are coming up strong, having Billy Blanchette, Eddie Zuer- nper, Bill Donovan, Sam Lowe ‘in_their lineup. deciding game of the series the Pioneer 2nds and the 'Rove ter the game. TAFTVILLE JUNIORS WIN FROM EMPLOYED BOYS The Taftville .Juniors defeated Pingree center, Cardie and Heap wards. Emploved Boys—Sage and Har- ris forwards. Shea center, Brennan and Watson guards. Points scored: Ping: 8, ‘Harris 6, Cardie 3, Watson 3, Sage 2, Hz p 2. Shea 1. ° for- — FORENGN TRADE OF U. S§. Washington, Feb. traffic with Germany, South ~America, The Orfent, West Indies and North Amer- ica accounted in large#measure for the record-breaking foreign trade of the Unij- ed States in 1920, A compilation of American exports and Imports last year by countries, is to- day by the department of commerce, shows that exports to Great Britain, France and Italy fell off sharply. Those countries, however, increased their ments to the. United States as did yr tically all the other important naticns. American {mde with the four princiral South Ameriezn countrieseBrazil, gentine, Chile and Urugua '—totalled proximately $1,044,000,000 as compared with $917,000,000 in 1919. American ex- ports to those countries increased more thanmore than $100.000,000 during 1920, totalling $457,000.000 whereas impo-ts from those countries increased only atout p- s ; 25,000,000, the total being $587.000,000 the ‘only relatively strong issucs, espe- |bid 5:'offersd ‘at 9; last loan 9; bank | Pri0. 0% ¥ G e e fcially Great Northern and__Northern |acceptances 6. nearly quadrupled. azzregating $409,060,- Pacific, those stocks rising briskly in the j ; o e 000, but fell far short of that before the s |iast hour ang aiding, materially towards corToN Wits Firpariailo Geriasiy Feschatitt s reducing losses sclsewhere. Sales amount- | New York, Feb. 2.—Cotton--Spot | 100,000 against $89,000,000 the year he- ed to $525,000 shares. quiet ; middling 14.15. In the foreign exchancze market a radi- cdl change for the better oceurred, ba: ed, according to reports, on ort LIBERTY BOND MARKET. E Low. ering. The Londen rate made up more ) than yesterday's loss and substantial .00 trength was evideaced by quotat’ons to e ance, Belglum, Italy, Switzerland and 8550 Sweden. also to China. : 2 | Liberty issues featured the nareow | 'S Vietrs iis | 1 dealings in the bond market. recovering the greater part of their recent declines. but rails industrials and equipments Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE LASTING P ORTALS 100 3000 Chile U E Victory 3%s . FOREIGN EXCHANE RATES. Closing prices, although unsettied, were 1 1-2 to”3 1-4 net higher with March $1.56 3-4 to 157 and May $1.46 1-2 to 1.46 3-4. Corn gafned 5-8 to 7-8: oats quarter to 5-8 a 3-4 and provisiors 10 to 2ac. Bullish traders in wheat made such of asseritons that rallies were overdum on account of recemt big dealings, and fore, and imports from that cou to- talled $92.000,000 as compared with $10,- 000,000 the year before, American trade with Cuba alone in 1920 exceeded $1.200.000,000, increasing nearly $500,000,000 when compared with 1919. Exnorts of $515,000,000 to the isl- and republic showed an increase of $24 000,000 while imports of § from the republic represented an crease of $303.000,000. -Spain was the only principal Eure in- were digposed to ease moderately. Total Yesterda: “""‘ goods- in the American marks, |sales (par value) aggregated $13,300.000. | Gterting (oar $188% per swercigm A% | to that country aggregating §} 0ld U. S. government 2's rose 1-2 per | Demand g an increase of $50,000,000 ovar 1919 Tt Canits and the Al 3L per cent~on call Caties_ 5 also was the only prineipal Furopean B e ek dav country to decrease its shipments tn the | STOCKS. Com, 63 days . 35 | United States, the total of $42,000.000 . b ' Com, 90 days 3.78 3 representing a decrease of about $7,000,- France (Par (8.3 r - 4 " b F-:\mr’l g s |10 as compared with 1919, o ables > Esict t CA‘m Clk; Taly (par FIGAT TO REDUCE NUMBER Beet Sugar .4 870 COMMISSIONED ARMY OFFICERS Foseh g (e e am S Am om .. 6.3 Gents b Traned dh: Am cen . : 10 | Washington, Feb. 2—A fight to reduce e 51 |the numbek of commissioned officers in Am H & L the army came to the surface in th o n Sl s o A ige & et 75 A % |house late foday during consideration of Am To & Agmcra, (3F 305 eentd er’ i)~ the army appropriations bill, §3% Anaconda Cables % 1 g a Representative Fields, democrat, Ken- u:]" A\:i:i‘\’lb{:\“ i :- tucky, offered an amendment to cut the Aienie CHICAGO CRATN MARKET commissioned personnel by one-third and i to reduce the appropriation for their pay i mate [ \Cilcago, Mebl 3 -Bele inktil for. ato U o L URCOREL r their pay a8 Dotn east the time heing all bearish —condi- | e pe o pacmmended fy the o tions had been discounted led to majerial | o\ oo 10 $30.000.000. He explained W woturne today in the price ef ool |that such a reduction would be propor- tional to the decrease in enlisted men to 150.000 as proposed in the bill. Repre- sentative McKenzie, republican, Illinois, opposed the amendment, declaring it would strike a body blow at military pre- paredness. The Fields amendment would provide for a commissioned personnel not to. ex- ceed one general, 14 mojor generalt, 31 . brigadier generals, 400 colonels, 450 lieu- e e m| Mo that immedate opportunities for Profit on | tonant colonels, 497 majors. 5,994 Ic,.';_ rigle become | 200 Cosden the selling slde were limited. It was al- | taing ‘and 2,844 first lieutenants, = Th creck, crumble and | o Crorible &0 contended that the chief question |house had mot acted on the smeadment White Ijm will i e ien was far less in Tegard to competiion i § hite Tjrouze ~ % Don & R G E .When it recessed until tomorrow. e e, in&, crosime| %0 Den & R G 1 Z;U"éul:::‘n::;:n;h:l: wtmh‘er the Umt- Advocating the combination of the alr o e E e = - (F“H’ us had al- | branches of the army and navy under POSSIBLE. _Less expen- ready been disposed of. One expert at- |one head, Representative ann, Ilinois, Sive. fhun granite; e | raced considerable notice by an elaborate | gaid that the United States with intelll. artistic. Hundreds of de. | statement pumorting.to show that the | gent effort could so develon her air ser Sigis | United States carry-over weuld be only |xice as to control the air in any future i Call or Write R pear 16.000,000 bushels if not another bushel | war. England, he said, is now giving the M. L. RICHARDSOX, 200 Gen Mot were sold for export the next five months. | most intensive study to this subject and 625 Main St Lo S i n Norwich, Cemn. 20 Gt Nor 0 & . 30 Hurp Motor UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. Nickel Plating | reflects Paner . Paper st nd Mer Mar . 200 Max Motor 71886 Mex Potrol %0 Miami C C MSP&SSWL ed the advance of grain. CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET. Something of a setback from he day’ top prices took place near the end of result of increased stocks here, but later 65% & €y ° is not paying so much attention to nmaval construction. AROUND THE WORLD ATRPLANE RACE HAS BEEN ABANDONED New York, Feb. 2.—Plans of the Aero Club of America for am international afr- plane, race around the world have been abandoned, oficials of the club announced today. The race was proposed several years ago by the Aero Club of America, which at that time was not affiliated with *’| the 'American Flying Club. TAFTVILLE TEAM TONIGHT The Pioneeks -will take on the fast Crescent team bf Taftville tonight in Jacky Pratt and The Pi- ‘egationa Ichurch oneer five will be picked from Zep |Saturday, J. 22 ¥ Frank A. Fuller Davis, Chet Stafford, Eddie Blake, Hec | officiated. Mrs. Griggs had been il for LeClaire, Hickey Brennan and 'Joey |several weeks, having suffered shoct. Barry. . She =3 brother, Darius Colburn, Jewett City will appear in their newq and several nephews and nieces, : uniforms. The preliminary will be the There was an e between Dancing will follow immediately af- the Norwich Y Employed Boys' basketbail ¢ team last Saturday by the score of 13 to i g s 0 12 oThe Bmployed Boys, quote the'|mers daugliter Eveline, who has been “fl.“ ;‘:ve h,e_ cleanest and best adver-with her grandparents a white, returned saries fhey have ever met Lineup: I'with het mother to. their hoce oo mmcd Juniors—Brown and Lambert guatds, | v TR RECORD-BREAKER IN 1920 Increased freight Sets of ruleu‘ and reguiativns ‘Were drawn up by boml French and American flying clubs and'| failure to agfee on these was said to be | one reason ior - abandswing the race. Practical fliers also declared that such a race was not practical | at the present stage of aeronautics. TELEPHONE OPERATORS ASK HEARING ON WAGES 3™ JIOURS ) Boston, Feb. 2.—A formal request for a public hearing on the wages, hours of abor and working conditions of tele- phone operators employed by the New England and Providence Telephone and Telegraph Compapies, was made today to William R. Dfwer, general manager o fthe companies, by regresentatives of the .New England Council of Teiephone Operators' Unions. The companies last Decemnber rejected the operators’ request for a wage increase. TO DISCONTINUE POSTING 5 ARGENTINE GRAIN QUOTATIONS Chicago, Feb. 2. —President J. P. Griffin, of the Chicago board of trade tonight issued an order d%continuing the posting of Argéntine grain quotations at the board, and in a statement accom- panying thegorder, declared that the quo- tations “do not intelligently reeflct the supply and demand situation.” Meeting of Irish White Cross Soclety. Dublin, Feb. 2—At the Inaugurai meeting yesterday of the Irish White Cross society/ the lord mayor announced that a oheck for 10.000° Qounds had been received from friends of the society in America. % ABINGTCN The Benevolent society met Thursday at Library hall with 12 members pres- ent. The Work-Together club of Woodstock presented the”farce Patty Makes Things Hum at Grange hall Thursday evening to an appreciative audienc A special meeting of Wolf Ten grange was held Saturday evening 1o 4nstall offi- cers. State Deputy Sykes of Suffield was the installing officer. assisted by Mrs. Susie Williams of Brooklyn.grange and | Virginia Sharpe of Wolf Den. After the installation an oyster supper was served. Music for dancing was furnished by an orchestra of four pieces. Deputy Frank Haines, assisted by Mrs. Hainés and Mrs. Williams, installed offi- cers at a meeting of Putnam grange. Miss Alice Peul was in Hartford Sat- urday. Miss Virginia Sharpe spent the week end .at her home, ¢ William Brayton is 1ll. Arthur Gilbert is confined because of grip. cveral -attended the farm exposition held in Hartford last week. The funera] of Mrs. Samuel Grigss, 81, was held at ‘the Con to his home | tension school held in y and Wednesday of Grange hall Tues this week. Dr. Chatrles Lane of Hartford 'will preach at.the Congregational church on Sunday, Feb. 6th. LIBERTY HI] Haven Sunday night. 1 being filled here this week with ice eight and ten inches thick. There was no chureh service last Sun- day owing to the storm. houses are next Su Mrs. George A. TProtter has gone to her home in Newton, Mass.. for a few days. She exncets to retwrn Friday . Mrs, lla Lyman of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke. Clifford C. King substituted A for Saul Waghtel on the mail route Friday. Prof. F A. Verplanck and South Manchester came to visit Mrs Verplanck's moth, E. A. Noyes, | Saturday. Mre now able to sit up a part of th. ife of “a ONECO The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. B. Marriott Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Tyler of Washington R was the guest Monday of Miss Nellie Rath- bun. | 1 lerwood and son i seorge and his!family returned Tuesday imorning after several months' trip to | England. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt of Providence spent the w at W. S. Burdick’ Walter and family of Sterling h relatives in this place Wright Mellor of Cen- . spent the week end with TONINGTON White installed the | the grange meeting | ollowing the ce r--mn.; Sl S 5 A Was present. many from neighboring granges being in attendan I The Cross dinner Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Edgar W. Cha m:v|| chairman of -the committee of arrange- ments, sed off succe being netted. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Park and Mrs. J. E. ally, riy $30 May Be Governor General Of Canada Phere will be the usual church service | Our 1921 Year Book is Out y Send For Your Copy If you want an hour’s good readirig, send for this book. - You won’t find a dull page in it. If you like to read about big things done in a big way, you'll get what you want here. If you want solid data, statistics and explanations about one of the biggest indus- - tries of modern civilization, affecting the life of every American every day, they're here. If you want to satisfy yourself as a man and a citizen whether Swift & Company lives up to the responsibilities and obliga- tions that go with this industry, study this Year Book. Itis one of the interesting and important human documents of the year. & b g Address Swift & Company Public Relations Department Union Stock Yards, - Chicago, Ill Thompson of Mystic were in town Wed- nesday and attended the Red Cross din- ner. Postmaster C.. E. Gray iz confined his home by an attack ‘of tonsilitis The Center school is to be reopened next week with Miss Hagberg of Norwich teacher. is at present dean of the theological de partment of St John's university ir Shanghai, China. He is a graduate of Trinity college in the clacs «f 1§ Water! Feb. 18 will be Co-opers tive D for Waterbury mer chants Woodbury.—The pupils taking the ag to awrence T‘]‘”“T’?‘hfl( ‘-‘"' "‘“:;‘" riculture course at the Mitehell sehool ars 1 the employ of Chester S. Mai ¥ i1k of loea E. Chapman has sent out to friends b2 beock tester. New and eustomers his annual booklet. neatly jons in buying milk demand a cer gotten up and containing interestin in per cent. of fat. Four and one-tenth: reading. is considered high and .033 jus the product. SOUTH WINDHAM sex—A new road s being em The prayer meeting Sunday evening l\hr""??: on pro fl"."l rn:;mlr bf_v;:n'”!.r:z y t v | N il and others. he e g B M o L AW O | entrandp i on| NottN Main street be e Good Will mociety, the mew mis- | tween the residence of Willlam Sizer ane sionary society just formed, will hold | Miss Florence Hayden, coming out nea its first missionary meeting this (Wed- nce of Morton Filey on Wer nesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock Wednesday the Mission society held & Lewis Troesch, & former Io food sale in the church parlors to raise money toward wiring the churc: for visiting his sister, Mre n. He recently received hi tric lights, A good sum was taken from navy, having seer Mrs. Lis Larkin of Willimantic for two marine o1 ed on friends in the village Friday. " waters. He There was an informal reception held 1 tho coast of China, the Sand- for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe h Islands, the T pines and Alaska their 40th wedding. anniversary A number eame from Willimant am and South Windham. Miss Jennie Myers, who has been for a number of weeks, was taken New Haven the past week Miss Calista Backus entertained the week end Miss Marion Blake Willimantic. Mrs. Perry Crane entertained her sis- ter, Miss Elizabeth Pilon, of I: few days the t week. BRIEF STAT a farm recently Mass, wher it mi to over | ee of | L NEWS Hartford.—Treasurer Maynard T. Ha- zen of the Hartford branch of the Wil fred T.*Grenfell fund for work among the fisher peonle of the LabrAdor coast. made his report vesterday and showed a gross total of $16,137.51.in receipts. Middletown.— e John W. Nichols, who was recen appointed lecturer in theology at the Berkeley L vinity school, INDIGESTION FOR Egg, Stove, Nut and Bituminous OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER— X BUT OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER | GIVE US A TRIAL. { "COPYRIGHT,KEVATONE /€W, CO. NEW_YORY~ Viscount Burnham, of England, who it is rumored will receive the offer of the Governor Generalship of Canada, in recognition of his long and valuable services to the British Government. THAMES COAL (0. TELEPHONE 1819—190 14 THAMES STREET “BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY"