Fall River Globe from Fall River, Massachusetts • 6

6 THE DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MARCH 31 1902 THERE HAY BE TROUBLE- Extracting Teeth! Dr Bleeping Vapor Is the only absolutely safe anesthetic in use today by which a full set of teeth or roots may be removed without a PARTICLE of pain Persons who cannot take gas or ether on account of weak heart or lungs can take the SLEEPING VAPOR WITH PERFECT SAFETY a I had all my teeth "Extracted by Dr Jackson and I felt no pain whatever I can recommend his 'Sleeping Vapor to alt who have teeth to be removed MRS WALKER No 610 Woodman Street flidnoy and Bladder TrouMo ourod by DOCTOR DAVID KENNEDY'S IF Doctors and all also failed to help harm Favorite Remedy brings Immediate relief and fully cured here South Bend bid May 20 1000 For over three years I suffered from' the most painful disease in my Kidneys' and Bladder Other remedies and my doctor failed to do me any good Rheumatism set in and I was obliged to stay in bed I read one of your advertisements tried Favorite Remedy and felt better before I had taken the first bottle I am now cured and will always recommend Favorite Remedy Johanna Thi is only one case of thousand wm could show you to illustrate how Doctor David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubicm Thi medicine purifies the blood giving tone and strength to the system and this prevents the return of the disease It not only makes you well but keeps you well Test Your Kidneys and Bladder Put some urine in a glass tumbler let it stand 4 hours if there is a sediment or a milky cloudy appearance it indicates disease Also if your urine stains linen aud if you have desire to urinate often especially at night and it seems to scald you If you have these evidences of disease write us about it and we will give vou Medical Advice Free or better yet get at once a bottle of Doctor David Favorite Remedy it will give you immediate relief and will remove all of the trouble Do Not Procras tlna Delays are Fatalm Attention and Favorite Remedy will save you from a fit of sickness or something worse Do not let Kidney Disease get seated We reed everyday of prominent peopla who have died of it whereas if they had heeded warning it need not have been One dollar now will do what millions cannot do later Ont bottle of Favorite Remedy will do wonders for you It will take away the pain and enable you to go about your work All druggists sell Favorite Remedy If your druggist got it we will send it for one dollar To moo tt It mill holm you mostd tor From fmpe Bottloa DOCTOR DAVID HKllEDV CORPORATION Rondoat I All druggists sell Dr David Favorite Remedy in the New 50 Cent Size and the regular £100 size bottles Male Spinners in Rhode Island Want a 10 Per Cent- Advance When the Rhode Island Mule Spinners' association adjourned on Thursday evening to meet yesterday afternoon It was hardly expected that in the meantime there would be such important and gratifying developments in the wage situation The interesting lnfor-mat'on posted In most of the mills on Saturday coupled with the belief that some of the mills which failed to do so would also fall in line before April 7 the date on which the new wage schedule will go Into effect put a different aspect on the general s-tuation throughout the Btate While there is- general rejoicing throughout the and Paw tuxet valleys It Is also true that among the operatives especially the mule spinners employed In the yarn mills of Pawtucket and throughout the state which are not Included In the mills which have made the advance there is considerable discontent and this wgs reflected at the adjourned meeting of the Rhode Island Mule Spinners' association which was held yesterday afternoon in the Cot trell building Paw tucket 1 There was a large attendance from different parts of the state President Andrew Grimes presided and reports were presented from committees in most of the mills From those In which notices of an 1 advance were posted on Saturday there was general satisfaction although the doubt existing asto the exact amount i of the Increase occasioned some discussion with the ultimate conclusion that there was every reason to believe that It would approximate 10 per cent in all departments There are about a dozen yarn mills in the stat in which the major portion of the mule -spinners is affiliated With the union Some 10 days- ago an-official request was made to the managers of these mills that a 10 per cent increase was desired the new schedule to go into effect today There was nothing definite in the replies received from these manufacturers In view of this action or rather inaction it was the unanimous vote of the meeting that a more emphatic term than be made It was voted to demand the advance and Saturday April 5 was fixed as the limit of time within which the yarn manufacturers should make their reply General Secretary Cliff was instructed to write the management of the different mills engaged in the manufacture of thread and yams of the action taken at the meeting It is possible that the yarn and thread manufacturer may take a different view of the situation and contend that they should not be looked upon In the same light as the mills manufacturing cotton cloth but Judging by the sentiment expressed at yesterday's meeting there appears to be a general belief that the increase should be forthcoming from these mills also- There was no hesitation In expressing the feeling that a strike would be ordered unless there was a compliance with the demand Prominent la the list of mills in which an increase will be demanded are the Coats Thread company Jencks Manufacturing company Greene Daniels Manufacturing company Dexter Yarn company Littlefield Manufacturing company of Pawtucket Stafford Manufacturing company of Central Falls and the Lawton Spinning company of Woonsocket It was stated at the meeting by the delegates from Woonsocket that the Increase granted at the Lawton Spinning company was not satisfactory the advance being only of slight benefit to the spinners engaged on what Is known as the high number' grade of work and is actually meant nothing to the opera tives on the lower numbers o-called An adjourned meeting of the association will -be held next Saturday evening and whether there will be a strike or not will depend on the sponses re-c 'lvtd fiom the ffleial den and author-izd at meeting WARREN new eight-room school house just begun on Joyce street If there Is no serious delay during the months of summer will be completed and ready for occupation before Oct 1 nexth Through the greater portion of the foundation walls are erected and quite a quantity of brick is on hand to build the piers in the basement the contractor h-as been delayed In receiving necessary building material In less than a week the work of laying the brick work on the basement walls will begin unless something unforeseen takes place to block progress A number of Warren residents dls-cussing contagious diseases some days ago offered suggestions relative to having a pest house for Bristol county located on an island within the county line or on some naturally isolated point on the mainland In support of such a measure it whs claimed that the cost of acquiring piece of land suitable for such purposes-and the erection ofa moderate-sized building If the plans were brought about would not fall heavily on the treasuries of the three towns of the county and the plan If there was ever an epidemic of a contagious disease inN Barrington Bristol or Warren W-ould afford greater relief from contagion than If the victims were treated In their homes RAILROAD GROSS EARNINGS The gross earnings of 35 roads for the thiid week of Match were $6997860 against $6700944 for the third week of March 1901 an increase of $296916 ae1 cording to the United States Investor Twenty-five roads show increases ard 10 decreases Since July 1 the roads referred to above earned $266366389 an increase of $21 4S4 899 over the $244-S71430 reported for the coiresporltling period last year For the longer period 39 show increases and five decreases Ml a JE rM 6 SR sbi -I klS- 4 Roofing Tin Insure A fc- 3 sound lealf-proof covering to I the main roof and tba little roof over cornices and win dosrs The roof are the out-posts of house comfort a -L Teak at any of these point Is -3 fatal to the bouse and Ha nlsbtnss The eure way to comfort la to contract with the roofer to pat on Z7KF 1 Roofing Win 3 -3 4 :3 ii '-T3 331 ti befit of all roofing CO year the standard for tin manufacture It 1 ha the heaviest a costing of pure tin ana new fend I aud will not rust If yon would 3 know more of roofing fc CBOfFHETEK limit for illustrated book on tooting p- a AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY NEW YORK 4 S3 aa a -3 '13 4 NO GAME SATURDAY Haled OQ Thistles Had to Return Home Without a Contest 1 The Inclement weather of Saturday made necessary the postponement 1 of the ame' scheduled for the thletic grounds the contestants being the (Thistles of Philadelphia and the 'F'atl Rivers An effort was made to hold the visitors over Sunday and play a game at Crescent Park but at the last moment It was deemed Inadvisable because there was not sufficient time to advertise properly though the visitors would have been glad to have remained to play a game About 175 people went up to the athletic grounds at 2 o'clock Saturday ln spite of the rain The two teams were held in readiness In the center of the city and If the rain ceased for 10 or la minutes they' would have gone to the grounds and started the game Even In the rain It would have been possible to get 300 or 400 people there because parties of 25 or 30 In different sections lot the city were telephoning at Intervals of 10 minutes and would have gone to the grounds If they1 got the assurance that there would be a game It was Ti wise thing to do after all to postpone the game because It would have been extremely dangerous to health to have played in the downpour that prevailed during ttle afternoon The Haledon Thistles managed by It Miller were In fit condition for a hard struggle They came to this city via the Fall River line and when Secretary Nick Duvalley of the grounds went to see them at a few minutes before 5 o'clock they had left the boat and were on their way to the McKinley House After they' had breakfasted they started out In the rain and tramped around the north end Of the city for exercise They weTe very anxious to play the game and were a very likely looking lot of -fellows During -the afternoon Manager Murphy President Shay of the New England league and a number of the Fall Rivers besides local enthusiasts went to their hotel and paid the Philadelphians a visit In the evening the visitors went home particularly well pleased with what President McDermott had done for them The Fall Rivers were locally christened after losing Saturday This is the second big out-of-town game they have lost on account of bad weather and there Is a clear loss of about $250 which they were to be given for playing the two games regardless of attendance They have had hard luck in this respect BASF BALL GUIDE Reach's Official Baseball Guide for 1902 the official book of the American league Is outi If appearances go for anything the 1 American Is to be league this season for the Reach Guide for 1902 Is certainly the 1 handsomest of the many that the writer has seen For some years the Spalding guide of the National league has rather outshone the old and reliable Reach publication just as the National league has been the anlning organization of the professional field This year everything Is changed and the Ar'J Reach company has been wise enough to seize the opportunity The result Is a guide of 31 pages in a handsome cover of green white and red and containing bt sides many cuts of Individuals and teams a vast quantity of baseball Information and figures SPORTINGJQTES llama of Interest Gathered for of the Globe Headers The Joe McGinnity Is ill with malaria Duggleby is the only member of rlie Athletics who is not in excellent trim He has a bad cold Charley Sweeney once numbered among the greatest of pitchers Ls dying of consumption in California Dan Stearns a well known Buffalo unpire will hold the indicatorduring the games in the Western league Barry formerly of the Boston Nationals will probably play In Deiehant's old position with Philadelphia Jesse Burkett was offerd a large sum by Freedman to manage and play with the New Yorks but refused the offer Pitcher Jo3 has been making things lively He has signed with three teams for this season the last one being Cleveland A bet has been booked in St Lou's that Burkett will have a larger batting averake at the end of the season than Lajoie The accommodations at Washington are not to the liking of Shetts-line's men They have to sleep three In a bed Joe Walcott has been matched to fight Fred Russell for a decision before the Wabash Athletic club Chicago April 4 First Baseman Dilion claims that the report that toe was sick in the hospital was untrue He says he never felt better in his life Jacklltsch was the last player of the Phladelphia Nationals to report His lateness was owing to a little difference regarding advance money John Smith of the Connecticut state league is said to receive the highest salary of any player in that league $15) a month and expense The Brooklyns will start for Columbia today Keeler will be in charge of the team Hanlon remaining for the league meeting The New York club will take legal measures to secure satisfaction from Pitcher Luther Taylor who jumped from New York to Cleveland Minneapolis has a pitcher named Martin and another named Luther It would not be surprising if the fans christened this team the Big Chief Zimmer has five of the best seasoned bats in the country They were made out of timber taken from a barn built over 40 years ago If Lush Courtney and! Carney constitute the outfield as is exceedingly likely the Boston National outfield of this season will be com-posed of left-handers Clyde Robinson of the Athletics is being touted as a wonder by -other mem bers of the (team He has done some fast work in practice and Is a wizard on scooping bunt Mattoewsori Is astonishing his colleagues this season by his excellent work in practice His arm-Is reported as good as ever it was and that he will duplicate his record of last year Dougherty the new fielder of the Boston Americans Is a top-notcher In fielding and batting He led the two teams he played with in 1901 in batting having an average of 375 with Bridgeport and 331 in Los Angeles A Unglaub the promising young third baseman who while playing with Worcester tried to get a berth on the Philadelphia team and who received advance money from both clubs has deserted these parts and gone to Sacia-mento The Chicago board of automobile examiners has fixed 12 miles an hour in outlying neighborhoods and (eight miles in the business districts as the speed at which automobiles may be propelled The enforcement of the order will be left to the police Coach Courtney began work with his Cornell crews Friday by holding two practices or the inlet The programme will be continued the Easter recess It is expected that the crews will be able to row on Lake Cayuga before the end of the present week Brush is talking about suing Winters and Parent for agreeing to play with his team and then Jumping He says can show copies of letters and registered letter receipts which would tend to disprove statement that he never received a Cincinnati contract The collar and elbow wrestling match between Charles Jackson of Worcester and Tom Teelings unknown for the American championship is off Jackson failed to put up the balance of his stake money and Teeling claims the $50 forfeit posted The match was to have taken place at Milford April 3 It has been decided not to enter a crew from Harvard In the proposed race with the second crews of Pennsylvania and Columbia but instead to send the losing crew of the Weld-Newell boat race to row the Cornell second crew at Ithaca on May 30 The winning crew of the Weld-Newell race will row Annapolis at Annapolis on May 24 Fred Gilbert of Iowa on Friday at Kansas City won the 60-bird shooting match for the sportsmen review trophy and thus takes absolute possession of that cup The contestants were Gilbert and Elliott tied on 47 out of 50 Crosby loBlng four birds Ifi the shoot off at 10 birds Elliott lost his first second and sixth birds Gilbert killing 10 straight The nuinber and quality of the entries received by the Boston horse show committee Indicate that this ex hibition Is going to be a record-breaker The total number of entries is 1018 25 per cent increase over last year Thomas Lawson has made 135 entries which is the largest entry ever made by an Individual at a horse show in the United States I The American cycle racing -men now in Parle are enjoying themselves according to a letter received by Howe from his son Young Howe is member of Elkes camp He says that both Elkes and Stinson are in fine shape although eyes still bother him and may prove a handicap In his first race Elkes seems to be as well known In Paris as he is in Boston In response to an -inquiry addressed to King Edward His majesty has sent a letter to Lord Mayor Fitzgerald say lng that he will give- a cup valued at £100 to be competed for in the Inter national yacht race which will toe held in connection with the Cork exhibition this year Cork ya-ht clubs -hope that the Columbia the Shamrock II and the Meteor will be among the contestants in the international race Unless the owners of the Brooklyn club change their -minds a suit for damages will be brought against James McGuire the veteran catcher of the Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail Given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack It is the sole dependence of many thousands of moth' ers and never disappoints them Price 25c la ge aize 50c WONDERS INEVER CEASE Small Favors Thankfully Beoeived and Let the Good Work Go On Three new actually new cars have been put on the Globe village line One went on Saturday afternoon and the other two were put in operation yesterday They were built by the St Louis car company and are up-to-date in everything tout size It would seem as though the Old Colony Street Railway Co might have procured cars as large as are In other large cities while It was about it but nevertheless these new ones which have come here are so far ahead of anything else in this city In the way of rolling stock that they are thoroughly appreciated They are better lighted than the cars hich have been In use here and were somewhat dazzling at night to people who have been accustomed for so long to ride in the dingy half-lighted1 derelicts One big improvement is an illuminated sign on tne end of the car making it possible for persons who see one approaching to tell where It is gong 1 BOWLING AVERAGES In the Associated DuckPtn league with only two more weeks to play the Night Hawks have a lead of five games over their nearest rivals and they look very mutch like The interest is now centred in the fight for second place as only one game separates the Young Men and St Patrick as these teams meet twice there should be a hot finish The team that gets the worst of the argument will have to keep moving or they will be beat out by the Casinos who are at present rolling the strongest game of any The standing and records to date are: i Night Hawks 30 Young Men 22 St Patricks 21 Casino 20 Highest single string McIntyre 1X9 Highest three-string Fanning 305 Highest team string Casinos -1432 Highest team St Patricks 1362 Individual Averages Over 85 1 Kippax 89 10-42 Moore 88 5-48 McGrath 87 42-45 87 21-39 Harrison 87 22-42 Fanning 87 21-39 Pa quin 87 M- Harrington 86 19-45 Monaghan 86 16-42 Wordell 86 9-30 Monaghan 85 25-27 Collins 85 38-48 Lang 85 33-42 Keeley 85 31-42 Norton 85 6-21 Sherwin 85 Games this week Tuesday Young Men vs St Patricks Thursday Casings vs Night Hawks i MIDGETS AT THE CASTO The famous Lilliputians the five Contorts Midgets have arrived and make their first appearance at the Cacto this afternoon Diminutive as they are they make an imposing array a they walk along the street and their performance on the stage is said to be remarkable foe versatility The Providence Journal says: "The feature of the performance is unquestionably the appearance of the Collbris Midgets who do probably t-he best now in vaudeville in this country The miniature man and four miniature women who make up the little company are small enough to satisfy the most exacting but they do not depend on their smallness to "make for them They are capable performers and entertainers and some of their gymnastic work the best among the full-sized gymnasts in vaudeville would find it hard to duplicate This is especially true of the highly expert tight wire walking that opens their act This is followed by a very good singletrapeze performance and finally the whole company appears In a sketch that enables the little people to display their ability as singers and dancers The audience was delighted with the Colibris Midgets and they scored a real Popular Pierce and Egbert are here for the last tjme this season with all new Illustrated songs and the entire programme has been carefully prepared to please every patron Easter holiday week RYAN HAS CAESAR" The romantic actor Daniel Ryan and his big company will open a week's engagement at the Academy tonight in a lavish scenic production of James-K Hackett's recent gieat success in Boston and New York Royal Lover or Don Mr Ryan ap pearing as the gallant Don Caesar The Manchester (N H) Union of Wednesday says: production of is simply wonderful at the prices The company this season is much stronger and the scenic effects are the best ever seen here He will do a big business tiis week The sale of seats has opened well for the Fall River engagement and a big week is assured NEW BEDFORD DIVIDENDS The following New Bedford banks and corporations will pay dividends Tuesday April 1st: Merchants National bank $4 per share semi-annually Mechanics National bank $3 per share semi-annually National Bank of Commerce in llqul dation final dividend $275 per New Bedford Safe Deposit Trust Co $1 per share quarterly Parker House Co $1 per share quar terly Sanders Barrowi Clothing Co $150 per share quarterly Dartmouth Westport Street Rail way Co interest on bonds 2V4 per Cent semi-annually RECORD OF REGISTRIES The comparative statement of the Bristol courv registries for the week ending March 22 follows: voll and Daisy Manchester Saviour Thou Hast by thte quartette recitation Easter Story" Linwood Devoll motion song the Lord" Mabel and Minnie Rose Mary Manchester Rosa Haxfield Olive Manchester Christine and Joe Grln-nell Dorothy Grinnell Fanny (Nickerson Eddie Smith and Nathaniel Grinnell! recitation Harold and Milton Hambly Nellie Smithies Daisy Devoll song by the quartette Gales of recitation Song" Malcolm Sanford- recitation Voices" Clara Nickerson Jennie Smithies Olive Hamblyi recitation Ellen Nickerson Mary and Barbara King Flanny Nickerson Etta Lewis Olivia Church Essie Greenhalgd-Mamie Manchester Lillian Frost prayer byi the pastor and the singing of by the Congregation At the church Sunday afternoon Recitations appropriate to Easter were given by Willie Bell Walter Smith Mlltonl Harold and Otis Hambly Elisa Green halah Edgar Greenhalgh Lottie Manchester and others llsa Mamie Manchester was presnted with a Bible for perfect attendance of 25 Sundays Fine addresses were given by 'Miss Ackroyd of Newport and Miss Coleman to which the audience listened with marked attention The Unity club met Friday with Misa Ida Belle Manchester when the reading of was continued at 7 Eighteen invited guests sat down to a fine turkey supper prepared by Mrs Levi Manchester to which all did full Justice After Bupper progressive dominoes wras in order The first prizes were won by Mrs Henry Wilcox and I-aao Manchester the booby prizes Florence Osborne and Charles Sumner Mamie Manchester celebrated her 12th birthday Thursday when a large party of young friends assemble at her ome and enjoyed themselves in a manner usual to like occasions Miss Amy Manchester returned Sunday from a three visit in Attleboro 'W 4 Mr and Mrs Harry A Lane left for Boston Saturday for an Easter vacation Mrs Davie returned Friday from Avon where she had been staying witfi a sirter who had been seriously 111 Mias Grace Manchester returned to Chartley Mass Monday morning The Literary society meets tffis evening with Mrs Charles A Fuller Miss Edna Littlefield of Fall River was the guest of Miss Ida Belle Manchester over Sunday Frank Whipple and wife will spend this week In New York city Miss White teacher In Osborn school will spend this week with her parents In Plymouth Mass Fred Gooch and -wife Richard Robinson of Taunton Davnl with rarty of friends Still -veil and Leon PtUlw'ell of Providence were here vesterday Several fWiermen have put in traps anticipation of herring Vr Abner Taiiman is very much impressed in health BUILDISgTrSPCRTS The total value cf contracts gwarded on new building snd engineering enterprises throughout New Eng'and for the oast week as compiled by the Dodge company approixmates $2100000 a- 16 965 000 for the week last year making a total of J1UQ65 000 to date this year as $1 143 000 for the corresponding period lest year About 28 per cent of the awarded for dwellings apartments hotels etc while 23 per cent is for mills factories and other manu- fjeturing buildings team who has Jumped his contract to go to Detroit McGuire was given two vacation last year and his salary was paid In full with the stipulation that he would sign with Brook yn in 1902 and 1903 He signed contracts for 1902 and 1903 It Is claimed The Century Athletic club of Los Angeles Cal is still In the contest for the Jeffriee-FItzsimmons fight and will make a new offer that will raise the bid of the Charleston club The offer from South Carolina has spurred the California promoters on to a new effort The forfeit money posted in San Francisco has been left there as a guarantee of good faith and the purse money is still on deposit at the bank of Los Angeles Arrangements are under way at Philadelphia to make this a very lively year in cricket The team which left Sydney on March 20 has already been asked to play a series of matches next September and there Is little doubt that the invitation will be accepted In addition a team of Canadians will play early In July while Kelly of the Knickerbocker A of New York has suggested a week of intr-city matches there and In New York city Manager Stallings of the Buffalo club of the Eastern league has signed' Brain who played with the Chicago and St Paul American league teams last year Si Hooker a Buffalo pitcher who was sold to the Chicago American league club by the late Mr Franklin for $1000 will also play with the Buffalo team this year The directors of the newly-formed club decided yesterday to return the $200 advanced to secure Hooker and keep him on the local team Tommy White a Philadelphia bantamweight pugilist is said to be at the point of death as the result of a sparring contest Friday night with Tom Markey also of Philadelphia at the Knickerbocker Athletic club White was badly beaten by his opponent and in the fifth round was rendered unconscious by a blow on the Jaw Although physicians exerted every effort to resuscitate him he was still insensible at a late hour last night No arrests have been made The New York Telegram prints the following answer to a letter sent to it asking If the American league has really raised Its prices: No the prices of admission to the American league 1 according to the owners of the American league clubs have not been raised You merely pay 50 cents for the same place where you formerly sat for a quarter and by the exercise of a- little mental science easily convert yourself Into the belief that you paid but 25 TIVERTON Easter Sunday was observed in all the churches of this town In a manner most appropriate to the occasions beautiful floral emblems being a marked feature At the Central Baptist an unusually fine Easter concert was given by the members of the Sabbath school under the management of Miss Ida Belle Manchester The programme which was as fallows: Song of "Wel by the school Scripture readings and prayer rby the superintendent song Easter the quartette recitation Harold Wilcox recitation Joe Grinnell Christine Grinneli Evelyn Grinnell Fanny Nickerson "Iti Lewis Dorothy Grinnell vocal Daisy Manchester recitation Luck Church recita Con Irene Wilcox Mary and Abbey Sherman vocal duet Is Mary and Abby Sherman recitation Daisy De- A FLAT Arrangements can be made to have teeth extracted with Sleeping Vapor at the home if desired Automatic Tel 5823 DR I 04 North JACKON aln Street SOMERSET There was a grand display of Easter finery In town Sunday as the day was an ideal one The churches were all very prettily decorated with Easter lilies ferns and plants Addresses were given at the morning services by the differentr pastors on Resurrection of and In the evening Easter concerts were the programmes toeing as follows at the First Baptist church: Organ voluntary Miss Tollman opening chorus Invocation Rev Mr Webb singing the Gates Wide recitation Anna Wilbur chorus chorus "Walt Little reading Miss Ella Terry solo and chorus exercise Easter chorus recitation Laura Fleck duet Lois Wilbur and Amy Simmons recitation Olive Whittier chorus and solo recitation Grace Ashley solo Mrs Pickford reading Miss Davis singing exercise solo and chorus Sweet reading Sadie Terry recitation Stella Whittier remarks Rev Mr Webb closing chorus Praise to the The First Christian church of Fot-tersvllle gave the following programme: Organ voluntary Warren Sanford anthem by choir reading Rev Mr Leonard prayer Rev Mr Leonard chorus by choir recitation Mattie Rebarge Easter story Carrie Eddy exercise is recitation Marion and Margie Leonard recitation Ida Chace recitation Mrs Gitotos Easter Ida Crowell solo Mrs William Crowell dlaolgue Class No 7 recitation Sudney Davlsr recita tlon Mrs Leonard dialogue Lila Hathaway and Hattie Glbtos relta tlon Spring Is dialogue Edna Leorlard May Chace recitation by eight girls closing chorus by choir At the Congregational church the programme for the evening concert was as follows Opening chorus by he choir prayer Rev Mr Anderson I response Rev Mr Anderson chorus-toy choir Scripture reading Rev Mr Anderson chorus by choir quartette Rogers Rogers Babbitt Mancheser reading' Mrs Rounds anthem by choir song and chorus Harold Babbitt soloist reading Glover chorus by choir duet Myra Babbitt and Jennie-Haskins reading Cora Luther chorus by choir benediction Rev Wlckford of the church preached his farewell sermon Sunday to a large congregation Albert Slade is the guest of Sumner Simmons of Main street Clifford Holland of Cambridge is the £ueet of Alfred Tallman for a few days MrsJ Webb who spent Easter here has returned to her home at New London Miss May Leonard of Lasalle seminary spent her Easter vacation with her father on High street John Lynch Jr of Boston Is the guest of his parents on School street for a few days Leon Davis of Amherst college spent Easter with his mother Mrs Davis (Mrs Carey and children are visiting Mrs William Lynch on Maple street Lee Swift of Providence Is the guest of relatives for a few days Miss Bernice Hood has gone to iProv-idence for a few days -f Peter Dalton who has been employed as section hand on the and railroad has been transferred to a similar position at Fail River Benjamin Davis who recently purchased the land on Palmer street south of his house is going to set out a peach orchard About 35 members of the I A 'A and society received Holy Communion In a body at the 8 mass at' Bt church Easter Sunday after which Rev Fr Sheedy gave an address on temperance After the services the society marched to their hall passing down Cherry street by request of Miss Mary Lewis who Is confined to her home by sickneas Isaac Wilson who has been employed at the Taunton Iron works has returned to Somerset and will be employed at the Stove foundry Mrs William Hathaway of Potters-ville celebrated her 71st birthday Friday by a reunion of sons daughter and grandchildren being present to the number of 35 Her children made her a present of a very handsome marble clock and several other articles A supper was served after which a social pur followed i iThe-regular meeting of the Somerset Grange will be held tonight at their hall They will work the -third and fourth degrees on four new members after whieh installation of officers will take place-- Mr McCllntook of the state highway commission is comlhg here this week in regards to see about the straightening of High street betw'een the car barn and Clark Street The regular meeting cfthe A A and society Was held Sunday afternoon one' hew member being Initiated Robert 'Eagan is the guest brother1 Patrick Eagan of street Miss Bessie Palmer Wh6 has been the gueat of her broter Virgil of New Brit aln Cohn has returned iiome and entered upon her duties as School teacher this morning James Marble and Harry Simmons of Providence spent Easier with their parents In this town-The public schoqis DIghton wdll open today after a two vacation The Kismet club held its regular meeting Saturday evening Frank Baylies of Newport spent Sunday with his mother on School street Wm Bartlett of Providence spent Easter wltft his parents Easter Sunday at St an excellent musical programme was rendered under the direction of the organist Miss Margaret Coyle at the 10 o'clock mass Rev Fr She-edy gave an Instructive sermon on the "Resurrection of Our I Miss Sarah Simcox Is the guest of friends In town over Easter Richard Brosnahan who has been the guest of his aunt Mrs Margaret Fitzgibbens has returned to his home In Tiverton Mrs Daniel Mitchell of Pottersville Is visiting her sister at Holltston Lendall Deans is visiting bis sister Mrs Fred Wilson of North Abington Benj Gibbs of Providence la visiting relatives in Pottersville ter a fen day a THE NEW MONTE CARLO COAT EFFECT BEST FOR THi BOWELS If you rtrtralitr h-altby moTpmmt of tba boaels rjr tit ir III or trill ba kerp yonr lxlorn and lio wall 'or-a la Ilia haiof tlo-Irti rhffl or pill poitaii Unncrrous Tl imoolli-esl euieat mot pin way of Looping I ha bowal clear xd clean la to take CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY PalMaLle PotfflL Tast Good fttfllCfii Weaken or Gilp Jft nl rnti irr box Write for free sample sod booklet joaltU AddreHS THRUM kUROT COMPANY fNlfWO tr TO(H KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEM TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN-0! Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O the new food drink that take the place of coffee The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try it like it GRAIN-O has that rich seal brewn of Mocha of Java but It is made from pure grains and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress the price of coffee 15c and 26cts per ckkge Sold by all grocers Gersbel model of the new short coat with flowing sleeves It Is made of black taffeta and has a triple collar one of the collars and the two front panels are net over white silk and a cut-out design of taffeta The pompadour ateeve has also this net trimming Exquisite creation In lace straw with decided dip front having wreath of pink roses around the ritd and a band of black ribbon velvet encircling the crown.