davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
OLD S|DE-W|NDER
PROVES MASTER
OF M GRAW'S MEN
CONTINUED From First Page.)

did. Thoy fought with a peppery
energy that was In rather marked
contrast to tho defense Of tho Giants.
BY ESQ o'clock every seat IN tho
Polo Grounds was taken. and the four
aero field was banked In with people.
The Seventh Regiment Band, which
has done valiant service throughout
the series, soothing the savage breasts
| or the enrly Corners with melody, WINS
again massed on the field In front of
| the Giant bench. and the leader in
duoed ono popular Eir after another
| from his men. while tho crowd whis-
tied and sang in accompa nimcnt. Three
young men. armed with megaphoues
mounted tho concrete roof Of the Giant
coop and bombarded tho multitude with
songs.
Tho crowd seemod somewhat de-
pressed, compared TO the mental Mt
titude OF previous crowds. and 1t did
not even work up enough enthusiasm
to Delt late corners with peanuts and
balls of paper, which Is ever the way
q New York crowd manifests Its in
tercst in affairs. Perhaps the weather
had something to do with the depres-
sion, Tho sky had been masked by
clouds from early morning, and there
was q constant hint OF rain The field
seemed damp and soggy and the very
air was moist
The sun broke out for Just mo-
ment as the Athletics appeared In the
gateway under tho right field bleach
ere. and then quickly hid itself
again. Tho Mackmen came on slowly.
as Is their custom-a blue-swcatcrcd.
gray uniformed body of efficient look
Ing men--but thoy displayed moro gin
ger than ever before as the crowd
hurled a greeting Mt them. Behind the
4 Philadciphian bonch gathered party
OF people, who were evidently inmates
OF the aomnferous city. as they woke
up very suddenly on the entrance of
the American League champions and
made n lot of noise with tin horns and
tin vessels
Wave Arms mt Supporters.
The Mackmon seemed 80 pleased that
they waved their arms Mt their sup
porters before lodging into tho coop
Long Larry Mclean. survivor OF the
Cincinnati Rods and the St Louis
Cardinals, who broke into n worlds
series In time TO mako n real star Of
himself. got great greeting as he
lounged across tho field. but the real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

outourst cnne moment later when
tho gate swung open and Christy
Mathewson and John j. McGraw came
In. the latter in newly Numbered
UNIFORM or pristine Wilderness that con-
trasted strangely with tho muddied ap-
parel OF the "old master" The crowd
clapped. and yelled for five minutes as
the pair snuntered to the Giant bench.
Rube" Schauer. the $4,000 recruit
and Young Ferdinand Schupp, the slim
southpaw, from the Three League,
who may ono day be pitching worlds
series games themselves, warmed up
In front OF the stand with Grover
Cleveland Hartley. while the Athletics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Here is another vital
feature found in Good
year tires alone.

This fabric - called
rivet" fabric - Is pat
ented. We bought the
rights for $4,000.
In every we'll made
tire, at the base of the
tread, runs a breaker
strip. 1t Is usually a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Three Savings

So we save you on rim-cutting-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

corrects this buckling.
The rubber and fabric
q d ju st themselves to
actual road conditions.
Every part of the fabric.
bears its part Of the
strain.
This process-used
by no one else-adds
to our cost $500
daily, just to minimize
blowout cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Lynchburs High Wins Game.

Lynchburg, Va. October 1l-Lynch-
burg High School defeated the Danville
School for Boys. As to 0. In a game in
which the visitors despite their greater
Never during the game was the Lynch
burg goal IN denger:. Lee Kicked five
goals In Six tries. The locals plowed
through tho visitors line almost at
will, and frequently had end runs from
twenty-fv five to forty yards. They also
used the forward pass effectively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Splendid talent IN tho wrestling
game is anxious for bout with Joe
Turner. Of Richmond and Washington,
aud Con. Albright. the Western Wild
cat" who recently threw Turner in
This city md won from him the cham
pionship belt.
James c. Hill. OF 7oe West Gross
street. Baltimore, Nd, manager for
al Maupus, the wcli-knowp and clever
Baltimore middleweight writes the
sporting editor OF Tho Times Dispatch
that he desires to challenge Joe Turn
G. for nnish match with Ntaupus
stating that he has been after the erst-
while champion for tho past two years
Maupus has met and defeated the same
men defeated by Turner last year. He
has won twenty-five straight matchos
from some OF tho best iuiddleweights
IN the country, among whom were
such men rs Krcsso. the Polish middle
weight champion; Lew Ellis. Ton,
Duschenne. Joe Ia Sale. Young
Monday. Shad link, AIox Miller and
Charles KinSer.
/, viii be remembered that Maupus
wrestled Tom Dodge In this city last
fall, The bout going one hour and ff-
ty-tive minutes to n draw, Dodge hav-
ing about twenty pounds Of weight In
his favor.
Mr.. Hill is anxious that 700 Turner
come TO the front and show his colors.
Another wrestler who is anxious to
meet either Joe Turner or Con. Al
bright is George Kaiser Of 257 Gin
ton Avenue. N, Rochester. n. Y. Mr..
Kaiser writes the sporting editor Of
The Times Dispatch as follows:
Il hereby challenge the winner OF
tho Turner-Albright wrestling match.
My weight IS $50 pounds. have
wrestled and defeated somo OF the best
men in the world l won first place
in eighteen tournaments for which l
hold medals. was pitted against
twenty men and defeated them all
Il also defeated Henry Muller. the
German champion. after three hours
hard work. II tho winner OF the
Turner-Albright match accepts my
challenge, l will send medals and photo
for exhibition"
When Albright defeated Joe Turner
here q few weeks ago he promised the
former middleweiEht champion re-
turn match. 1t Is proba BILE that this
will be staged here within the next
few weeks. and then Promoter Her
bert will place before tho winner the
challenges herewith referred to-
Albright defeated Bumps" Turner,
brother OF Joe. a few nights ago at
the City Auditorium. Bumps" how
ever. did not make a very favorable
impression with the fans. despite some
very clever work. because he did not
heed the referees Instructions that
rough work must DO barred
Con. Albright will meet Kilonis, tn,
Greek Demon" In finish match a
the City Auditorium Thursday night
at S:45 o'clock.
kilonis and Albright mot at the
State Fair Grounds "Wednesday, and
Albright threw his opponent three
times. The Greek at once challenged
Albright to q finish bout for n 5000
SIDE bet. which wns accepted on the
spot. and the date arranged for next
Thursday.
Young olson and Albright are also
scheduled TO match IN this city dur
Ing this or next week. and with those
who are issuing dehs TO Albright OF
Turner the probabilities AFRO that sew
cral very interesting matches will be
witnessed during the early fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Wake Forest Scrubs win,

Wake Forest N. c.. October I1.>~
The scrubs defeated Warrenton High
school hero to- day, the score being
90 to o., Warrenton presented an UNI.
eXpeetedly strong line but very weak
fensiye play, The scrubs used the tor
ward pass almost at will. this play
resulting In most of tho gains Captain
Shepherd, at centre, was decidedly tho
star Of the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
With the Golfers

Tho annual fall golf tournament of the
Country Club OF Virginia will start next
vail:
Play will start In the qualifying rounds
for tho fall championship tournament on
Thursday, October l6.
Players will have the qption OF playing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
No Rim Cutting

In addition we save you, in No Rim.Cut
tires, all tho ruin of rin,-cutting.
With clinchcr trcs-the hooked-base tires
-rim-cutting ruins almost one tire In three.
This Is proved by statistics gathered for us by
certified public accountants. No-Rim.C Cut tires
are guaranteed against this costly damage.
We control the only known way to make
a satisfactory tire of this type.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

1t Is near this strip, where rubber joins
with fabric, that loosened treads occur. It
has cost tire users millions Of dollars.
The "rivet" fabric Is our breaker strip.
Note the openings in it. We force the tread
rubber down through these openings, SO
hundreds Of large rubber rvcts arc formed to
prevent tread separation. Then the whole
tire is vulcanized en- massc. This is one of
the biggest of Goodyear economies and no
other maker can use It.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Wheeler home after several weeks stay with his daughter in Providence
 The delegates to the Sunday School convention at Norwich next week arc besides the superintendent Miss Grace D. Wheeler Mrs. Seth N Williams, h'arusWorth Wheeler and Alton Wheeler.
 Miss Hewitt Miss Boldredge and Miss Judd attended the teachers Institute at New Haven and Hartford.
 Announcement cards have been re- ceiTed of the marriage of Mary Morgan Abbe and George Wilbur force Ryan, of HazardyilIe, Conn. October 22nd
 Invitations have been received by relatives to the marriage of Brewer Hewitt and Miss Antoinette Reeve Butler at Brooklyn, x. Y, November 18th
 A meeting of the stonington Battle centennial committee of the Daugh- ters of 1872. was held in Hartford Wednesday, the 29th.
 Miss Hattie Hewitt has returned to Lebanon after a visit of several days with afrs F. my Williams
 Mrs d4son Hewitt spent Monday it Norwich with relatives.
 Mrs. Seth Williams and Miss Ora ce D. Wheeler were at Mrs. Lillian Nal lOry'S on Tuesday Her daughter and husband MT. and Mrs. Ren3anfn Dyer left that day for Jacksonville Fla. where they will make their home
 Lees mill at Wequetequock is do- ing business steadily.
 Mrs. Seth N Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the meet 'ns O. the Mayf1ower Club at Mrs. Christopher Morgan's in Mystic Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
EAST COLCHESTER

Charles Browning of Norwich was B caller at his brothers, F. H. Brown ing's, one day the past week
 Mrs. William Allen was a visitor in Columbia Wednesday.
 Thomas McGrath was in Colchester Tuesday.
 Grange members were in the borough Tuesday evening, attending the meet ing. The next meeting is in charge of Ceres and Pomona.
 Isaac Perkins is seriously ill at his home here having Hhooping cough and measles and being threatened with pneumonia
 Suss1nan and Myer Pa1ey are haul ing lumber from Scott Hill with which they will build chicken houses and 8 large icehouse.
 Arthur Fish is painting 2 silo for John Allen.
 4 party of coon hunters from He- bron made two trips here this week, each time having good luck bagging 9 coon.
 c. Geisthardt is moving his steam sawmil1 from the Sante lot on Scott Hill to large timber lot near Gardner Lake.
 Myer Paiey left Tuesday for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

seen getting out of it, but no one saw In which direction they went At night Hay Harding, who lives on Bill hill, notified Selectman J. w. Stark who or dered it removed. MT. Harding towed 1t with his oxen into his barn. The gasoline was out. A telephone direc- tory found in the car revealed the owners name, a dealer in Somerville, Mass. MT. Harding talked with him by telephone. The car had been stolen and MT. Harding was asked to hold It until the owner could come for It. They attempted to cross the bridge, but would only give forty cents of the for ty-five toll so backed off the bridge and came north.
 Local Notes.
 J. w. Martin and Lawrence Reynolds are doing carpenter work in Sayibrook.
 Howard Tucker of New London vis lted relatives here the first of the week.
 Mrs Harriet Warner of Broadway spent a few days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. H. l.. Reynolds.
 George Brendtle has closed his home in Hamburg for the season.
 Mrs. Samuel Jewett is in Deep River having repairs made on her tenement house.
 River is the guest of Mrs. Ray Hard ing.
 Will Improve Town Hall.
 The L. B. $. met Wednesday from II to 4. Dinner was served to twenty. Plans were made for a Christmas en- tertainment and sale. It was voted to paint and paper the town hall
 Mrs. Fannie Tiffany returned to her home in Hartford last Thursday after visit with her son, John Tiffany.
 MT. and Mrs William Crook of New York are here overseeing repairs on their summer home
 John Wood of Hartford was the guest of MT and Mrs. John Tiffany last "Wednesday.
 The library fund is $161.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
OLD MYSTIC
Books Added to Baptist Sunday School Library-Supper and Halloween So- ckal-Personas.


 The following books have been ada ed to the Baptist library during Octo- Der: Germany and the Germans, by Price Collier; V. V.'s Eyes, by Henry Sydnor Harrison; The Open Window, by E. Temple Thurston; The Golden the Wild, by Gene Stratton Porter; Laddie, by Gene Stratton Porter; Polly Annas by Eleanor Porter; Rise of Ros- COG Paine, by Joseph Lincoln.
 Smelt fishing is the fayorite pastfme now of many who who enjoy catch ing the tiny fish.
 The Methodist United Workers met Wednesday afternoon
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- list church met Wednesday afternoon in the Baptist Conference room
 Mrs. Wilfred P. Brown has been having delightful visit with rela~ tives at Halifax Nova Scotia Completing Rev. Mir. ChiPman's
 Church.
 The new edifce of the Olivet Bsp- tist church, Hartford, is nearing com pletion, and the society expects to hold the dedicatory services during the ho1- idays. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Chip man, D. D.. is a native of Old Mys- tic, being the only son of the late MT. and Mrs. c. P. Chipman Of Brush wood
 Miss AIdeane Clark Is the guest this week of Mrs. Northam of Windsor avenue, Hartford,
 Miss Llllie P. Chipnan returned Fri day to Brushwood after a months visit to her twin brother Rev. Dr. w. F, Chipman, and family. at Elmoroft, TaIcottvil1a
 Mrs. Nathaniel H. Avery and tn- fant daughter Grace have arrived at the home of Mrs. Averys parents. Des- con and Mrs. William D. BeclCwith of Smith street for the winter months
 Mrs. Abby E. Dewey has returned after a visit to relatives in Now Lon don and Mystic.
 Maude Shank and brother. Johnny Shank, are recovering from attacks of typhoid fever. They are the children of MT. and Mrs. John W Shank.
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union will hold a service Sunday evening st 6-15 o'clock. The leader will be MTT, Henry Chesebro. The topic. The Ideal ChT1stian-His Heavenly Helper.
 lecture will be held this eYNninR in the Methodist church under the aus pices of the Bpworth League. rh& lecturer will be William ID. Ea<ris o4 New London, subject, A Trip to the West Indies and Panama Canal.
 Halloween Social.
 The Baptist Young Peoples Union held a supper and Halloween social Friday evening at the church.
 MT. anu AlrS. r Tdnk T.. WuldI1S ana son Kenneth are guests this week of Mir. and Mrs. John DeGraw of Brook 1yn, N. Y
 MT and Mrs. William D. Harris of New London were guests Wednesday of Mrs Harris father and sister, Dr. and Mrs A. T. Chapman and Miss Gertrude w Chapman
 Miss Adeline E. Dean has returned to Brooklyn, N. r, after a visit to her sister, Miss Mary Harris Dean
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Who is Going and Coming-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
. vOLUNToWN
Funeral of Joseph Haton-Reeent Weddings.


 On Saturday evening last the young people of St. Thomas parish gave pleasing entertainment and dance for the benefit of the church. The enter ta1nment was under the direction of Frank Finn and the following program was rendered: Overture, orchestra; opening chorus, Down in Dear Old New Orleans. company; song, When the Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Ala baIn, Frank Finn: song, You Made Me Love You, I Didn't Want to Do It, Miss Eva Gaudette; song and dance, The Green Grass Grew All Around Al Clare;' song, Underneath the Cotton Moon, Miss Alice Mcclure; song, AS Long as the Shamrock Grows Green, Miss Laura McGuire: dancing, Al Clare; song, Miss Alpha Gaudette; song, Pick, Pick Pick on Your Man dolin, Ia Italian, Thomas Mccarthy: closing chorus by the company. The various numbers were interspersed with sayings and jokes by the end men, Messrs. Clare and Finn. Each number was generously applauded and encoreS demanded and given to a large and appreciative audience. The rest of the evening was passed in a social dance to the music of Richards orches- tra.
 Work on State Road.
 A gang of men has commenced work on the state road on the Westerly turnpike.
 Joseph Baton's Funeral.
 The funeral of Joseph Baton, 67, a veteran of the Civil war, who died Friday morning, took place Sunday af- ternoon from the Baptist church. The Rev. William Quayle spoke and hymns were rendered by tine choir. Notwith. starding the heavy rainstorm there was a large gathering of relatives, friends and neighbors in attendance. MT Baton was a resident of this town for nearly 50 years and for many years led the annual Memorial day parade. of Sterling and Elmer and one daugh- ter. Mrs Joseph Bibault and several grandchildren. Burial was in Rob- Bins cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
NORTH FRANKLIN
Station Agent on Vacation-William
 Robinson Buys the Inn.

Station Agent Heath left Friday for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Charles Peckham and her mother, Mrs. Kingsley, attended a mis- sionary meeting Wednesday at Wau- wecus Hill at the home of Mrs. Clinton Rogers.
 MT and Mrs. Cruthers of Thames vile spent Sunday with the latters sister Mrs. ], Mahoney
 Mrs Emma Warner has returned after spending q week in Lyme with her cousin, Mrs. Warren.
 Mrs. Myron Manning of Att1eboro, Mass. is spending few days with Mrs. Reuben Manning
 Benjamin Green and daughter Mar garet and son Francis, all of South Coventry and his daughter, Mrs. Sher- win Cortey, of Vermont, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. John Green.
 Buys the Inn.
 William Robinson has sold his place and purchased the Franklin inn.
 Mrs. A. T. Browning spent Thurs day at Westerly
 Mrs. Brennan and children of Baltic spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. Mahoney.
 Mrs. Charles Crandan of South Windham spent Saturday with her sister Mrs Theodore CrandaH
 Mrs. Harold Riley of Boston has re- turned home after a weeks visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. T. Browning.
 Stephen Hopkins of Woodstock and his daughter. Mrs. Imogene Arnold. of Willimantic, spent one day this week with Mrs. Reuben Manning.
 Mrs. Etta Watson of Norwich is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. R. Race.
 The people of Franklin are pleased to know that Henry Kingsley of Nor wich, who has been seriously i'll, is inn proving and there is hopes now of his getting well.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
MLANTIC
w. c. T. U. Meets--Late Stayers LeaV-
 ing Pine Grove Cottages.

Steam barge J. c, Austin, coal laden, passed through the bridges at the mouth of the Niahtic river Tuesday morning, having a large consignment of coal,
 ternoon
 Mrs. Harriet E. Phyall of the KnicB- erbocker hotel Is i'll. She is under the care of Miss Laura Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Dewolf have re- turned from a weeks visit to their daughter, Mrs. Milton Whited in AL
 Miss Louise Long has gone to Port land, Me, to spend the winter.
 Pine Grove Interests.
 Contractor Hall and his force of men who have been here for several weeks erecting a bungalow for John Pepion of Hartford, have about com pleted their work.
 Mrs. Jane c. Dorman celebrated her birthday Monday in q quiet manner. Mrs. Dorman, who is 89 years old, re- ceiyed a large number of post cards
 Mrs. Josephine Sweet closed her cot tage, Sunshine Villa, Tuesday morning and left for New York to pass the win ter with her daughter Mrs. H. R. Farmer. Mrs. Sweet has been at the Grove for about six months.
 John D. Griswold left Monday for Boston after a short visit to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Griswold
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Eshenfelder, Master Henry Eshenfelder, Mrs. Simon Siebler, left Wednesday for New Lon don, after occupying their cottage since May
 Howard Pitkfn left Tuesday morn ing for his home in East Hartford af- ter Q, stay of two weeks at his cottage on High street
 MT and Mrs. Charles A. Bell left i71,, 1~~- Fa,4 which port they sailed for West Palm Beach, Fla.
 Ms. Annie Bronson and sister Miss Fife Haynes, were at their cottage in the Pines Tuesday.
 w. J. Manwaring of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
NORTH STONINGTON
Grange Receives Nine Candidates Graceful Compliment to New Bap- tist Pastor

At the last regular meeting of North Stonington grange nine candidates re- ceiVed the third and fourth degrees and became full members of the or der The degrees were conferred by 9 degree team composed wholly of ladies, who did the work in a fine man ner Following the ceremonies a sup per was served
 No service was held in the Con gregational church last Sunday, the pastor being absent.
 New Pastor Welcomed.
 Rev. George H. Chambers assumed the pastorate of the Third Baptist church last Sunday. In honor of the occasion Rev Lucian Drury. a former pastor and now pastor emeritus of the church and Mrs. Drury, decorated the pulpit with carnations.
 Butler Hewitt Invitations.
 Invitations have been received for the wedding EOV.-15 of Brewer Hew- itt son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas B. Hewitt, summer residents of this town and Miss Antoinette F. Butler. daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Butler of Brooklyn, N '.
 Educational Meeting.
 X public meeting in the interests of education was held in Grange hall kridaX evening. Remarks were made by Rev. Lucian DrUry. chairman of the local school board, ". w. Evans su- perVisor of the schools and an ad- dress each by C. F.. Wheeler and T. A. Young. ont of town educators There were exercises by the pupils of the village grammar and primary schools and readings by Miss Marion White and Mrs. George W. Tryon
 Rev. George H Chambers, Deacon and Mrs. George H. Stone and Mrs. H. M. Perkins have been appointed delegates from the Third Baptist sunday school to the sunday school convention at Norwich.
 Mrs. Leonard Main and Miss Evelyn Main spent sunday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Henry A. Richmond of Pres ron was a guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. LEiee C. Gray
 Miss Dora T. Main was in Norwich Wednesday,
 Mrs D. r. Chapman is i'll with tom silitis.
 Will Read Paper.
 Rev. Lucian Drury, by appointment of the programme committee will read q paper at the meeting of the New London County Baptist Minis ters' conference in Montauk Avenue church next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
PRESTON
Miss Abbie Stanton Resiens-saIe of
 Fuller Farm.

Miss Abbie Stanton who has been at Versailles mills for several years as stenoerapher and book1eeper has re- signed and returned to her home here.
 Several from here are planning to attend the convention to be held in Norwich the first three days of next week
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Fl. H. Palmer next Thurs day afternoon.
 Mrs. John Burdick and Mrs Thon- as Owens of Westerly are at the home of Mrs. G. A. Holden
 Morgan Fuller having sold his farm to Polish people is moving to the liar Fis place.
 Friends of Mrs NJ Harding who is in q New York hospital are pleased to hear sbe is getting better
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents. MT. and Mrs R. l., Manwaring of South street
 Miss Elizabeth Colville closed her cottage OH Wells street Thursday ot last week aud left for Townsbend, Vt. to spend the winter with friends,
 Mir and Mrs. John L. Beckw1th or Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. Beckwiths parents, Mir, and Mrs. George Smith at the farm.
 Miss Mary Harrison of New ElaTen spent Sunday at her cottage on Wells street.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Whiting and Mrs Writings mother, Mrs. P. NJ. Whiting, left Thursday for their home in New Haven after occupying their cottage since June.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Peirce left Friday for a weeks visit to Spring field, Mass, before going to Los An geles, Cal, to reside where Mir, Pelrce will engage in business. MT. Peirce sold his property here about a week ago to New London parties.