Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 3

| the home tesm leading by points, the score being 20 to 16. IS DVENED UP SERES town hall in-the first game of a thres- game serles, A% ihe d of the frst half our ‘The Marks brothers appeared in the Good for: Pains, neuralgiag’ clatica, fitheh:.‘o(a-; up colds, tool ing. ‘break: it erowd of the sea- witnessed the game and the result never in doubt after ths first few minutes of play, the Fmeralds taking the lead and holding it throughout. der five. handyy Higgins, Larsen and Alexander were the Emeralds' stars, the first mentiened making eight fleld baskets and two from the foul line, Larsen seven and Alexan- Larsen made one of his shots Connecticut MillY Mneup and proved to| help the team considerable. Capt. Bill | Reddy played an exceptionally fast game. For the losers, Higgins, Belalr and Alex- ander aid fairly well BRADFOED SOCCEE TEAM ' DEFEATED TAFTVILLE Bradferd defeated the Taftville soccer team, 3 to 2, Saturday, on the Providence street grounds. Bradford won the toss and soon was pressing Taftville's defence. Taftville's forwards started good but off- side spoiled their, efforts. ‘Bradford got Taftville’s defence into difficulties and It's comforting i Thret S-S5 106, b (Ethel Eay, only daughter of Jack Kay, well known in athletic circles, will enter the Backus hospital training school this week, to be a registered nurse. The eighth annua] English Tea Party and_entertainment at St. Paul's church on Saturday was a real English tea par- ty. All the societies of the church united to help. The men bad charge of the dec- orating and the programs. The Girls' v soclety waited on table. The * Auxiliary had charge of the “work The proceeds of the entire affair are to be turned over to the exeemtive committee of the church. Supper was served from 5 wmtil 7. 7.30 Rev. David Coombs gave a short ad- dress, urging a new rectory. In passing he mentioned some of the former English tea parties and congratulated his people on the success of the day. After his ad-|ander 5855:3‘1 3-P?“:§(1:5‘L3r ]E“I’gt;nw 3 QUALIFYING REOUND - e followi s|son 2, Bel A e , Kinney ; i % ::I:I'-r:: Pv‘an‘f'\ n;lc‘“::m‘:’:‘"“\;ics‘rfl; fouls, Higgins 2, Mills 2; fouls called on Pinehurst, N. C., April 4. —Perry Adair, Sanford: Saxophome and rarnel duet se.|Conn. Mills 8, on Emeralds 6; referee, A. |of the Druid Hills club of iAtlanta had a Jected, Norman Colline. W C. Harrison, |T. Kelley; timers, Pellerin and McQuil- | fine round of 73 today for the first 18 Jr.; baritone solo, Niriana, Albert Hilton : | llan. holes qualifying round fof .the north and e o e o i| "8 the preliminary, Five Hellers won [South amateur golf championship and led solo, selacted, Mr. Jeffers; cencertina so- | from the Monties, 5 to 4. the field by three shots. The final qual- 5 Shlected, W. Pritchard i ek itsing round. willthe’ plaved: fomioraiw: e eI Sy = i ir made his score on No. 2 o. Sailor's Grave, H. Johnson; pi Danielson, April 4—The Connecticut| Adal ] ore 2 Ak W nessiptan Jf Hoe Basbe Home | Mills defeated the Emeralds of Williman- [course. Gardiner White, ‘of the Nassau ) Miss A. Sanford. O Joy drama in ome act. Cast: Shaw, representing his Frederick Lever; his mother, Har- : Helen Reese, the girl who ted him. C. Doris Baxter: Joy San, h Tapanese wife, Mollie F. Baxter: Otake maid to O Joy San. Hannah Patten; Yu- u Jinriksha man, George R. Kay. Harrison, Sr., W. C. Harrison, Jr.; humorous song, A Little Hole in the Ground, Albert Hiltor saxophone and cornet duet, salected, man Collins, W. C. Harrison, Sr. song, selected, V. Pritchard, Sr. finale, Miss A. Sanford. a Cornet dnst. selacted, W. C. o comic _plano NOVEL ELECTRIC LIGHT MAKES PUZZLE FOR CROWDS | by federal reser - institutions and a com-| 3% Trian m;vig f(;el;na;r;e :l:vnfim::d z“:;and_ln_:i A common electric lamp set on the adge | Prehensive suryay of country-wide busl-| 49 G s Bubber By e e e e of & piace of plat the window cf |ness_conditions indicating an increase of | 7 U< e ol z e g Aru such as the Fri J. Fagan's store on Main strest is|broduction, evidently were not regarded fendeaiiiiny) above, taken from the antic Coast ‘ R AL e assing influence. 3 Bowling ‘aseociation rules: nttracting no Itla attentlon, mo hed |35 factors of more than passing in: 509 Willys Oree Hhould' & sGnding gin il becausa it merely stays there but ba- Steels, equipments and related shares 70 Worth 2’ ‘f} B Sdloy ‘P i bums to full candle power with. | Vielded to pressure, probably Pacause of| 100W P & 3 or B dea 0 "»e:c %:: eP ping sh any virible way of gettiag its current, (an increasing belief that price and wage T { | pce sgc o € i Belace; will protest o . tions are inevitable and othey stocks ) £ Tam rosn 15 povtosty e | oL mise 2 (o Jew. Torlg, Avril: 4 —Call inongy. ess |, -Tho soosa; ny were i ! "Ofls, particlarly the Mexican group, |closing bid 6; offered at § 1-2;.last loan | Simcox .., 108 105 100— 313 T e e 1 | lacked, the support usually accorded those |6; bank acceptances 6. y McCarthy ../ 120 36 100— 3 poinion that it was by wireless current|Shares. Mexican Petroleum dropped 4 5-8 Shea, « 115 120— 339 fhat the lamp burned. others thought |points to-135 3-8, its lowest quotation in COTTON. Foster . 106 103— 328 that it was by conesalsd wires but ghe|more than two vears and otners of the| New York, April 4. Smith ..., 107 104— 342 perfect transparency of the glass dis- |Same class suffered extreme declines of 1 pelled *his fdea. One wiseacrs said they *|more reassuring natuve of domestic ad- over his head with an oppesing player on his back, without looking at the basket. Reddy, Eiliott and Mills shot three field baskets apiece for Danielson, While the 1ast two mentioned made two extra points on fouls. Two of Reddy's baskets were of a sensational order. Connectieut Mills had Allison and Kin- ney of Milbury, Mass., playing the guard positions, and the crowd did not take very kindly to their style of play, espe- clally that of Allison. . Kinney made one sensational one-hand shot out of more than a dozen tries. Score at the end of the first half, 16 to 9 in the Emeralds’ tavor. Arrangements were completed after the game for the third and deciding contest of the series §o be played in Danielson next Saturday night. The lineup and summary : Emeralds. Belair .. scored first goal. Taftvifle' goal. nalf. Bradford 2, Taftville 0. ed many chances te and Houghton hb, Parsons, Thompson, forwards. Conn. Mills. veere.. Reddy |SHARPE BASEBALL COACH Alexander . . Elliott, Kinney asate the dismissal of Thomas Sullivan. R G e ! Field goals, Iiiggins 8, Larsen ADATR LED GOLFERS IN tic here Saturday night, 43 to 34, in the forwards livened up but Bradford scored another This ended the scoring for the first Taftville started with a rush in the see- ond half but were too anxious and miss- pre. On a penalty, Greenhalgh scored from the kick. Taft- ville was now doing all the pressing and Finlayson scored the second goal. Brad- ford scored a goal on a cbique kick. The half ended 3 to 2 in Bradferd's favor. Next Saturday Taftville plays at West- erly against the American Thread team in a Bulletin cup match.” They will the following lineup: Finlayson g, An- drews and Greenhalgh fb, Pilling, Caron Mather, Finlayson and Greenhalgh AT TRINITY, COLLEGE Hartford, April 4—Nelson Sharpe, for- mer Springfield_college player and with Higgins . + Mills | {he Springfield Eastern league club a few . seasons ago, today was engaged as Trin- Arflarsen ..ol - Allison | jiy coilege baseball coach for the present 1 season. He filled the vacancy caused by Pickett ......en.. Kinney, Elliott club, one of the strong Metropolitan “POLLY WITHA PAST” MYRKLE HARDER CO. Ceming to the Davis Monday, Aprfl 11 round of the No. 3 course with a 78. Most of the low scores today were made on the second course. There were 14 scores of 82 or better and four golfers did 83. It was estimated that it would require a score of 614 or better for the 36 holes se ' to make the championship sixteen, and a cramble for places was promised for to- 20TTOW. H. C. Downes, 2nd, of Pittsburgh, had two at the 430 yard first hole, but ter such a brilliant start he found many traps and finished with a 94. PROMISE NEW EXPOSE IN BASEBALL SCANDAL Chicago, April .—Promises of a new expose in the baseball scandal came from an unexpected quarter today when at- torneys defending the eight Chicago White Sox players indicted with ten others for conspiracy in the alleged throwing of the 1919 world series announced they had un- covered a “real scandal” in which men hitherto not mentioned in the case had won more than $300,000 on the series. The statements were made by Attor- neys Benedict Short and Michael Ahearn when they made motion before Judge Charles A. McDonald for reduction in bail of the defendants. Judge McDonald , | White Sox plavers from a maximum of $8,000 to each to $7.500. but announced he would permit no reduction in the cases of the alleged gamblers. FINANCIL AND COMMERSIAL MARKET WAS DULL. New York, April 4—Regardless of the vices over the week-nd, the stock mar- ket today resumed its reactionary and sluggish course, several leaders breaking into new low ground for the year or a longer period. j The stronger bank position, as disclosed by the higher ratio of gold reserves held iddling 11.65. to almost 3 peints. conldn’t fol him for he hag seen tha, Inconspicuous specialties with little or LISERTY BOMD MARKET. €230 tinz down in San Francisco a long|no public following were among the other[ o time a7 and that it was done by wireless. | backward {ssues. Passing of the Ameri-| T § 2 Foweeer it was dome, It certain had a|can Beet Sugar common dividend seemed |1 s 530 aree e\l guessing on Satuniay aften-|to have been discounted by last week's|U S .00 200n ning. F. W. Booth installad | reversal. T s "2 the lamp. A marked change for the better camelr s i 2UAS o = over the list of the last hour, prices ral-| U § .00 . lying 1 to 2 points as shorts covered on N30 ek ST TR l)hegd 1-2 per cent, call moiey rate in the |l & o OF 520,000 EXPERIMENT |, on marxet although 6 per cenl Was|u S Lin dth tyr reg.: &l Norwich is ore of the Connecticut!the low @ rate quoted on the exisangn |l S Vieor iis 5 s Tecommended to the National {Sales afbunted to 535,000 shares. W s el 'd Healin counell, with headquarters| pnogpito-the British industrial crista, i I Wash T Cu fo be the center) tes on London were fairly steady and FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. ot soet g’““:‘pmd“'r";’r‘e“‘“;’;ime Paris rate reacted only moderataly, Testerday. = 44 e jbut al} the Scandinavian remittances, es-| o . £200.000. The National Chili Heatth | Do o 00 O o o ae were | Sl (ot $186% per somsien wi year select some town . 3 2 also the Greek quotations. Cabres %17 » the United States In which to spend Bank. 60 da 340,000 a year for a period of five years| In the dull bond market changes Were| mank 5 davs o create, “as mearly as possible ideal |mainly downward, Liberty iseues moving| Coml. 61 daws sonditions for the develoment of |Variably. Pennsylvania railroad general! C ts children from babvhood to ado |4 1-28 made a new low price at 77 1-3. escence, into sturdy, happy, useful cit-|Total sales (par value) ageregated $8.-| Oabies . iy 250,000, Ty ol The towns of Norwich, Meriden, Dan- e it sury, Bristol, New London, Torrington, STOCKES, Relgium " (par Middletown and Norwalk have been | gue Demsidty -scommended to the National Child| ‘50 AMs Commer . deensiei e Health councl by Mies Margaret K| M Al'Cun & D Demand - Stack of the state department of health. iy i New Haven—At a meeting of many of e the labor unions engaged in the building i rades in New Haven it was voted not to wceept the reduction of wages offered by the contractors from $1 to 80 cents an aour. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, April 4—Rains in the west i 223342 252234828 NOTHERS, 0 THG— When_the Children Cough, and southwest had a bearish influence on the wheat market today, but the effect Was nearly counterbalanced by liberal ex- port business. The market closed unset- tled at 1 1-4c net decline to a like ad- vance with May $1.38 1-4 and July $1.15 Corn finished unchanged to 3-8c higher: and oats gained i-4 to 1-2¢. In provisions the outcome was a setback of 27 to 70c. At first a majority of wheat traders were appareatly inclined to the belief in a rising market on the ground that all Mr. Short and Mr. Ahearn refused to go into details concerriing their charges of a new seandal, but promise that the frull particulars would be made public when the case is brought to trial. TAFTVILLE BOWLERS TAKE MATCH FROM PALACE Taftville took the best two out of three games from the Palace Monday night, on the Taftville alleys, in the fifth game of the roll-off series, for the cham- pionship of the Trolley league. Honors for high single went to Pepin and high three was rolled by Smith. = It was claimed by the Palace, that in the ‘first string, a dead pin on being re- 565 527—1647 % | Pepin ... 139 110— 341 30 | Raymond . 111 331 6 | Edwards 82 287 5| White ... 97 346 | Dugas .. 119 334 3 Ei s ik 20 573 548 528—1649 On Taftville Alleys, Olympie. « | Normand . 100 107 110— 317 Seidel 91 87 83— 263 Lanary . 127 102 110— 339 Armitage .. 109 90 321 Dugas ... 94 106 311 1 432 Lisbon. Meyers . 128 94 92— 314 Seidel 84 120 92— 296 Brown ....eceec. 83 90 98— 272 Edwards ........ 128 108 318 {Pepin L1068 93 319 529 505 485—1519 BIG TUENOUT FOR HARVARD’S TRACK TEAM Cambridge, Mass., Aprl] 4—Nearly 200 men, the largest turnout in years, report- ed to Bill Bingham, coach of the Har- vard track team, today, for the first work- out of the season. Bingham urged hard work for all hands, with their minds set on May 16, the date of Harvard's meet with Yale at New Haven. He announced that trials would be held next week for the spring 7acation trip into Pennsylvania where the team will clash with the University of Pennsylvania during the week ending reduced the bail for the seven indicted | golfers, led those who played their first]wards. { April 16 and Penn State shortly after- . Captain Denny O’Connell was put, in} charge of the mile candidates, Ed Gour- din was made captain of the dash squad, Dick Whitney of the hurdle.men and Bob Harwood of the pole vaulters. D. C. Pa: menter was jntroduced as trainer, taking the place held for years by “Pooch” Doa ovan. = TILDEN DEFEATED BIDDLH IN EXHIBITION MATCH Philadelphia, April 4—William T. Ti: den 2nd, world and national tennis cham- pion, in his first appearance here sinee his return from the Davis cup matches in Australia, defeated Craig Biddie, Pil- alelphia today in an exhibition maich on the roof of a detpartment store, 6-2, 7-5. Vincent Richards New York, triumphed over Carl Fisher, Puiladelphia, 6-2, §-1. Tilden and Fisher, won from Biddle and Wallace Johnson, Philadelrhia, 6-1, 6-4, in a dauble match. PLATT TO INVADE ENGLAND FOR GOLF HONORS Philadelphia, April 4.—J. Wood Platt, golf champion of Philadelphia and form- er national semi-finalist, today announme- ed he wil invade England with a-team of American amateurs who. will try and lift the Briish golf championship. Platt made his decision following the receipt of a letter from William G. Fownes, Jr. of Pittsburgh, who will eaptain the team. FGRFEITED EXHIBITION GAME TO NEW YORK GIANTS Jackson, Tenn., April 4—The exhibi- tion game herc today between the Washington Americans and the New York Nationals was forfeited to the Gi- ants 9 10'0 in the_ third inning when Munager McBride of Wash:, his- puted a ruling by umpire Brennan. Brennan claims McBride used_abusive language and he gave the Senators' manager three minutes to leave the grounds ,when the latter refused to led:\'& the game was declured farfeited, ed. WAMBGANSS CRACKED BONE . . IN HIS RIGHT ARM Mobile Ala.,’ Aprid— Bill Wambguanss Cleveland American League Club in- ielder and one of the big factors in that Club's victory in the worlds sertes championship last year has a crack in a small bone in the lower right arm and it is said he will be out of the game for at least four weeks. He sus- tained the injury while at practice in Houston yesterda; LEWIS THREW PESEK WITH - i BAR AND ARM LOCK New York, April 4—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, of ‘San Jose, Calif, world's heavy- weight catch as catch can wrestling champion, tcnight threw John Pesek of Ravennae, Neb., with a bar and am lock,” after wrestling one hour, 34 min- utes-and 32 seconds. The side chancery, or head lock hold, was barred anq at times the champion seemed to be at a loss without the use of it Tt was announced that Lewis will meet Stanislaus Zybszko of Poland in a finish match the latter part of this month, the net proceeds of the contest go- ing to the suffering poor of Ireland. Bowling Challenge. The Moosup Knights of Columbus bowl. ing team would like to arrange match games with any K. of C. team along the line as far as Willimantic, Taftville, Bal- tie, Norwieh or New London. Would like to get games on Mendays, Wednes- days or Fridays. For games, write W. Lepack, Box 471, Moosup, Conn., or tele- phone 94 e Exhibition Basaball. At Philadelphia-Baltimore internat- ionals 11; Philadelphia Americans 2nd team 7. on[ Birmingham-N.Y. Americans 7;- Brooklyn Nationals 5: 12:2. Quinn, Ferguson and Schang, Mitch- ell Miljus, Miller and Taylor. At Mobile-Cleveland Americans §; Mobile 0. At Okmulgee, Okla.— Chicago Americans 4, Okmulgee §. At Joplin, Mo.— Cincinnati Nationals 14, Jovlin 4. Middletown.—The price of anthraeite coal in Middletown has taken a drop. At the Middletown Coal company office Sat- urday it was said that the hard coal has dropped $1, the price now being $15 a tem. known bearish fact ws had been discount- No ufl:’g:m 5! Symptoms ed, and that a rally was due. Then eame WM‘: 'm“ m‘“’" 'h“ a “‘MM word of rainy weather in Nebraska and | you have a | gp e Kansas, together with predictions of mois- 2 jar of Musterolesat hand.to give | smrs cmesie ture throughont the gredfer part of th prompt, sure relief. Itdoes not blister., | 22 Dol & winter wheat bélt. Ihasmuch s c:o; As first aid and a certain remedy, | e pen & prospects were thus materfally improvad, ¥ Mmsterole is excellent. Thousandsief’ 689 Dome Mnes an increase of selling pressure soon be-| he greater part of the session of {he a 6-inch Dipe below the sewer. ~This methers know it. You should m“ 1 e came apparent, especially in the July de- v - | Wwould drain the cellar as well as the $rin the house, ready for Instant mae | bt 1 livery. Later on reports of heavy sx.| VeSerly town coutcil Monday mom.- |wOUd drain the e It is the remedy for adults, too. % Ken Flectrie port business the market rallied and dur- | ing Was taken up with discussion of !M‘ Dr. Webster argued that the School § ¢ 0% Gem_ Mok, Ing later dealings the May option in par-| drainage of the property on George |strect drain was already a sewerage e et tieular shows comparative strength.. |street, which bas been under consider-|system. He believed that it would do 300 Gt Nor © & Corn and oats were guided largely by | ation for the past year. {mo harm to run in a little more sew- ?:m"&‘.’,' 5 the changes in wheat. A persistent rural| The conditions there were talked over | erage until. the sewerage system was e e demand for small lots of corn ‘Was noted. | by the members of the council. Charles |in operation ‘and then these temporary 3% Int Har pr .. Libera] increase of western stocks of | J. Butler, chairman of the highway com- | pipes could be cut off. 200 Tnt Mot T meats and lard tended to deprive the pro- | mission, Thomas McKenzies civii en-| Chairman ‘Butler of the highway I I e vision market of support. gineer, Dr. Samuel C. Webster, health | commission spoke in favor of the un- o0 Int Mer ar officer’ of the town of Westerly and |der drain, Although the sewerage in 108 It M Mar pr CHICAGD . GRAIN MARKET. Farqyahar Smith, one of the property|not connected the draln can be used 1600 Kemnecstt Cop WHEAT: Open. High Low. Closs owners on George street. {for a time to take care of the surface e e S 8 I 2%~ |. Dr. Webster opened the discussion by | water as well as the cesspools E 7000 Mex Potrel .. telling of the conditions -which exist in| The council finally referred the WMot C G % % |that locality where cesspools are over-|matter to the highway commissioners ;:::"x‘:r :'A % flowing due to the lack of proper drain-!and Mr. McKenzie to met estimates of 90 Mo P .. % ®% loge of_surface water. Within 24 hours|the cast of inmalling the sewerage 2% Mo Pac pr w% w% atter these cesspools have been clean-|&ystem: with the under draindge -on o Mo Terr o T4 %% [led out they 1l up asain with water. He | George sireet and report-at a later’ses- B\ 10 NEW YORK! New London (Norwich) Line njoy this delightful .over .u.Em Lol down 3':.'.' Boaid sads reach ynfi:n‘d-h'_-\hnthupvy, s eatished, L. lent service throughout. iy Leave New Lendon d. -xe cept Swaday, 13:00 pam. »State rooms ready-at 2:00 p, m,- THE NEW“ENGLAND STEAMSHIPACOMPANY LUMBER We have reduced our prices on LUMBER and SHINGLES 25 to 409, this. year CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK—WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS H F. & A. J. DAWLEY told of two plans which had been made to remedy the conditions. One plan form- wated by Mr. McKenzie called for the placing of an under drain beneath the sewerage pipe and that suggested by Mr. Butler and property owners for im- mediate relief was the placing of a stone arain in the gutter to carry the surface water to the new School street drain. Dr. Webster spoke in favor of the tem- porary drain as he said the conditions are deplorable there and immediate re- lief should be given. Parquahar Smith was of the opinion that an eight-foot drain was out the question as the people cannot af- ford to pay for fi. Mr. Butler said he had been over the ground and thers is need of immediate relief. Mr. McKenzie was called to the coun- cil chamber and said that the logical solution of the problem was to install the of | sewerage system on that strest and place sion of the council. A letter was read from Georze.Ras of School street which stated that the drain in the rear of his - property, which had been used by fthe town, had caved in 4nd that as an excessive amount of service water had been turned into it he had been deprived of the use of his garden.’ The council - referred the mat- ter to the highway ' commigaioners, The. resignation of Arthur M. Cof- troll from the school commktee’ was accepted and Edgar P. Maxson was appointed to fill the vacancy.. Mr. Cottrell's term will _expire next ‘Ne- vember. Mr. Cottrell was elected to the committee in- 113 to fill - the “mun- expired term of the late Howard Mor- gan, M. D. Since 1316 he has been chairman of the committee. Chairman ‘Butler of _the highway commissioners inquiréd of the council R:illn' a5 to the duties of the town solicitor. | ae & Oegocd o o mder the eves. | | Lake Street -Garage and Service — K | atrt,\ .5 Hupmobile C. V. PEE QT ETON a smarter or more beautiful car than the Hupmobile Sedan. It is, of course, the center of admi- ration wherever it goes. We feel that this is no-more than its due, for it combines with the well-known Hupmobile virtues s a smartness and good style that ime T il RN gl o e part rare distinction, g g p y dren had Seew The counell as a body passed the | Sunday evening at the home of Me. and on Pierce street. Chil opinion that it was the duty of the|Mrs James Rasmussen of Palmer streqt |playing there all the afterncon, and 1 town soliciter to take care of the legal by s tof all of the deprtments of the town. William J. Nichols and ibert Langworthy wére . reappointen sioners @ appraise damage H. commis- done by "Russell T. Slocum was reappointed a . special -constabie under the dog law to enumerate the canines in town. By recommendation of the water com- missioners R. A. Sherman’s Sons com- Pany was awarded the.contract. for the | superstructure of the pumping station on Canal street in connection with the new sawerage system, their bid being $1.- 120. . Victnaling licenses were sranted to Dubrelle & Galin and Harry A. Peck- ham. The Bradford Dyeing association base- ball elub made appiication to nlay Sun- day baseball at Douglas park, Bradford, from Apriy 10 to the last Sunday in Oc- tober. A public hearing was ordered ad- vertised. Mil'c licenses were granted to James A Saunders, Alcot A. Main, G. F Clark, Christopher Panceria and Earl Norma Super tendent of Health Samuel C. Webster, M. D., reported .two_cases of diphtheria and four cases of measles during” the month of March Chief of Police Thomas E. Rrown re- ported six arrests during the past month The foliowing bills were voted paid: Fain Brothers $5.60. Euzene Knight, £5: G. W. Hoxie, $5: Robert Kessell, $20 James Maxwell. § John Thompeon, £16.30; R. L. Slocum. £5; F. G. Ahern $21.19: Alexander Aitken’ $8; overse of poor, $512.67; Herbert Cov, $14.15; town hall lights, $17.60; street lights, £255.78; H. A. Dunninz, $16; Wiliam Segar Co., $51.10: Alexander Mitchell $5..; Westerly Auto Tele. Co., $4.25: Utter. Co.. $4.10; C. C. Stanton Co. $7.45: sewerage BL742.15; water works. $1777.49. Miss Clementine E. Jordan of Nor- wich was the feature entertainer at the Westerly Music club concert. heid on Monday eveninz at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward Coy of g strest. Mrs. Coy was Miss Ruth Lord of Nerwich. Miss Jor- | dan’s violin solos were very well re- ceived by the local musicians and she was forced to play several encores. Miss | Jordan is well known in_ musical cles throughout New ‘London county, having begun her public appearan when a student at the Cornecticut Coi- | lege for Women. She is at present a | mémber of the New London Symphony | orchestra and' is instructor in Spanish and English at Buckley Hizh school. The | programme of the evening's numiers | follows: English music—For piano: A Sons | From the East, Evening Idvle, Playtime, | Cyril Scott, Miss Dorathy Stiliwell; Cur- rent Events, Mrs. Edgar P. Maxon; for voice, Cycle of Life, Ronald, Mrs. Ralph Briggs; paper, English Musie, Mrs. Lloyd RBriggs; for .violin, Serenade, Jo- #eph Haydn: Nodding, Clem. E. Jordan Serenade, Pierne; Hungarian Dance, No. §. Brahms, Miss Clementine E. Jordan, Mrs. Frank Ahern, accompanist. Reeeipts at the Westerly post offics for. the first quarter of 1921 show a total of $10,752.40, as against $9,542.08 for the same period last year. These figures show a met gain of $1,210.34, or A percentage increase of 12 per cenmt. Postmaster Thomas Lenihan feels en- couraged by this substantial increase, especially since the business conditions as a_while were mueh better last year than ‘they are now. If the volume of business_continues throughout the vear it is’ expected that the total: receipts for 1921 will exceed $50,000 for the first tie in_the history of the local office. George Raimville and Miss Grace Hol- Jand, both of Westeriy were united in marrisge Monday morning At the Church -of the Immaculate Conception by Rey. Laurence J. Kelledy. The bride was unattended. Following - the cere- meny, the couple left for a short visit| 4t the home of the groom's parents in Arctic. They will make their home in | Westerly,. the groom being emploved at the Mohican company. A miscellancons showse was given | | WAS IN.BED TWREE DAYS, Mrs. Josie Reed, 217 N, Exter St., Tuisa, Okla., writes: “1 was in bed three days with my back. I taok Faley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work again. 1 'cannot praise your medicine too mueh.” Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder irrégularities and strengthen the kidnevs. They help eliminate from the system iné poisons “that - eause backache, rheumatic Stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen in honor of Miss Margaret Day wh is thought that they started the biase marriage with Harvey Turner will takp|with matches. The Cyclone truck arriv- place during the coming summer. About [ed at the fire ‘shortly after the ringing 20 friends were present, and Miss DAy | of the alarm and extinguished the fiames received many beautiful and useful gifts. Games were played during the evening and refreshments were served. A Ford touring enr bearing Khode Ts- before any .damage was done. At s pariy held Sunday eveming, M and Mrs. Max Lahn announced the en< gagement of their daughter, Gertrude, ta land number plates 3706 and driven by |Jak Tath, of Providence. E‘fll‘:f P-':‘«vr u(R \\’l’s'; y H‘;;‘ldnd ‘K‘y‘h Loeal 1 lon a Ford sedan, 2 riven by T Henry Morris of Potter Hill, Sunday ev-| Chief Fzger and fifteen members of 4 ing on the o we | the Westerly Fire department aided Sun- o e Font road mear the Kint|aay in fighting forest fires at Charies- were approaching from opposite direc.(tOWE. ; tions, and the drivers were biinded by |, The Westerly Board of Tig)> Wil the heavy clouds of smoke that e nold a “prosperity” meeting = e the road from forest fires that council chambers in the town hall this all day in that region. They col (Tuesday) evening. It is expected that head-on, and the front ends of both cars|® r;mbfr of committees will make intere were badly smashed up. The wind | esting reporta % Shieids were' brdcen. both radiatore | Miss Anna I Kriftith of Providenchs Tere stove fa and the TKhts s oud-| will speak on the “Delinquent [ zuards were demolished. The occu-|the Memorial building this (Tuesday) v+ pants were badly shaken up, but not se- | eBIng. X F riously injured. = The cars’ were towed| It is Doted in & Now York paper ‘heh 10 a Westerly garage. Donaid W. Kenneth, formerly of Weste - ! g erly, was one of the basses in the choruw o :;""1'4.' :-rv!-: nlv Mins ‘Rur-fl":"‘ of 'the Oratoric society at & recent glio, 14, who died Satnrday after | Coneire L ey 70, VONIS.. N ek N Wiiliam W. Rowe of Yonkers. N. Y. Y norming at the Church of the lm- iy visithix hisi parents, e S0 S D s Sy Y. S 0 | William Rowe of School strest cemetery She mas e Maeehtochastian | Joseph Guarino has purchased the ing on Railroad avenue, formeriy owned by Mrs. Horace Vose. John Burns of Stony Creek, Conn., Vi ited reiatives on School street over the week end. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick is back v Westerly, having spent the winter in, the west. He plans to remain bere uatil fall. Several members of the local of the Daughters of Isabella witnessed/ the exemplification of the third degres and Mrs. Thomas Visciglio of Ple: streat. The S. D. B. seeiety of the Pawe tuck Seventh-Day Baptist church held its annual meeting at the home of Mizs Frances Burdick of Main strest Sunday night. Plans for the ensuing year were discussed, and the following officers we: elected: Miss Sylvia Lamphere, presi- dent; Miss Bessie Champiin, vice pres- ident; Miss Rachel Barber, secretary and at treasufer. on a class of candidates in Warren, Sus« The Owl Dramatie olub held a sne- | day afternoon. cessful concert and dance at Caledo y hall last week. The feature sol the evening was Mrs. Bessie Manning, and she was presented flowers by appre- ciative members of the society. Over 50 members were present and enjoved danc- ing after the musical prozramme, musio being furnished Pingalore’s orc tra. by of Indian Or- es the engagement Margaret J. Bannan to Joseph P. Donovan. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donovan of Cottage court The wedding will take place early In June. Mr. Donovan is a former resi- dent of Westerly and is at prasent cori- nected with the Russell and Erwin Mfz. company of New Britain, Conn. The Westerly Fire Depariment was called. out Monday afternoon about 0 for a fire in the barn of Salvatore Fiore FOR INDIGESTIO OUR COAL always has been the best, because we specialize in “OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH.” 'flwreiniustnmuchpoorcodonthemulutnw- there was last year. TAKE NO CHANCES PLACE YOUR ORDER where you are assured that it will not be CANCELLED when prices do go up, and where you can depend upon getting the best coal at the LOW- EST PRICES. - EGG ........ $1350 Per Ton STOVE ..... $1350 Per Ton NUT ........ $13.50 Per Ton PEA ........ $12.50 Per Ton 50c Per Ton Extra If Baskets Are Used. . SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD (0. Telephone 1257 -~