davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE weekly
actual bank statement, issued today
showed the following changes Sur
plus Increased S4,26l.O00 loans, de-
creased $l3.943 600. specie. increased
$685., 900: legals. decreased s16S,000: de-
posits. decreased S24,036.000: circula-
ton, increased $4,000 surplus re-
serve, s7.957.250.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
HITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extra creamery. 3ic, cream:
cry iirsts. soc; dairy. 23c, packing. @io
per Id.
Eggs - Receipts f412 cases. current
receipts. cases included. etc per dos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
The police department IL preparing To
enforce a provision la the Zee Urdi-

hahrt, passtd 10y the council IN IBID,
compelling every ice wagon driver
10 pay two dollars year for a IL
cense, For some reason or other this
part az the ordinance has never been
m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
The husband of Annanzia hi MrcheIIe
Palermo. N I'm NINA nnca III. hell. IL

the Italian colony of Detroit. ia suing
for divorce, charging desertion. Pal-
erno was married TO the beautiful
Annunzia In 1909, soon after she had
been let go on suspended sentence
after shooting another sutton. Two
years later the bride ran away TO
gay Paree' After waiting a couple
OF years for her return the discon-
ISOLATE bridegroom has brought suit
FOR divorca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
In ding suit for divorce saturday,
Corn Cook made the defamation IhnI

HtF HUNDIHu, f.dfI. 10 WHOM SnN WAS
married oct. 20. lal2, deserted hcE
three days later after taking all OF
her jewels, including her wedding
ring, which he forced her 10 give up
at the point of revolver other
suits hled were George Poole vs.
Adeline. and Mabel Roberts VS. Ray
mOpd q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

The use OF sugar as a surgical anti
septic. has been recommended by an
eminent German surgeon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
JOBBIN0 PRICES.

Canned Gcods--Appiss. gals, $3.50
beans, 81 Oils. covn: Fancy Mains,
TO is:s:.rss . sss !: .s s fss ':s
sScSsys tail. S us: uss yisS: s AiasH.
reds. St.60: Alaska pinks. t115 Toma-
toes. >1.10. Marrowfat peas, IL: early
June, $40; siftsd early June. $40
Feed - Jobbing prices in ioo-ib
sacks. bran. S2S; coarse middlings, SAT:
nns middlings. t1S: coarse. Corn meal,
Ss1: cracked corn. Sss; corn and oat
chop. $3.50 Per ton. 90,
gan patent s9.aS. strsish,, $3.50: i pure
rye. N,so; spring patent. $40 per Dbl
IA sds~are--Nails. Ss.1c case; plain
snr neal r, w,r' Per ew :nnc,
gauge. 1910; 17-gauFs. $3.50; 2s-gauge,
bit axes. .bronsed. es.7b per dog; poll
ished, N1% per dos; black sheets. -
and a. gauge. Ss.7o per cwt:: carriaxs
large Ss %. per cent a0 OF lI:s ' %seh Hn
Lofts. small. 10. 10 and IS per cent on;
large, IS per cent on list
Otls-Raw 1inseed, S6c: boiled lin.
seed. ssc; Diamond headlight kero-
isS %s i Gown psascn Is Der
Prevssions-Mess pork. .S25 family.
S2b. so; clear oacks, S1s5od 81: hams
i7m1Ttc: picnic hams. lose; bacon.
17a1sc: hard In tierces, 12c; kettle rem
'es ssa;.r rsc- 20 daily BY W. II.
s Erscr % s s.ib VS.: ' 2ssi: tablets
So~ ss rSs'csss ss ss ss pcwSsrsd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
IN DETROIT

DIR. John 40. sieyin. No. ts5 Third-ave..
has been appointed medical examiner
or the United states pension depart
Inont in Detroit. The appUntmei [
came through Congressman DoreInus
and was surprise to Dr Slevin.
The physician Is graduate OF Ford
ham and the University Of Pennsyl-
Detroit 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
Aid. Vernon agrees with the Detroit
Federation of LahOr Ihni Inhnrers

Federation 0f Labor that iaborers
ought not 10 be excluded from ciVli
service, under the new charter Nd
Vernon il the father of civil service
in Detroit IF laDorers are subject
TO political wire pulling Detroit Will
be the most machine ridden city in
the country. even with the non-par-
tisan ballot I'm effect said Aid. Vel :
nor. They form the only working
nucleus that would be lett for the
politicians The city departments
are having no trouble getting labor
ers eunder the civil service regula
lions at present They prefer this
system 10 the old one, under which
they had To try every man recon-
mended by his alderman for a job.
Passengers Nichigan-nve. caI
were considerably excited when q
young man alighted from the car Al
Seventeenth-st, sunday night. nnc
was quickly pounced upon by -four
men who leaped from a taxi that hao
been following the car. The car pas
sengers were thrilled by the belief
that they had Witnessed "A crime. II
developed later that four members
OF the Detroit Exclusive club had
decided that Walter Jordan, one OF
their mebers, left too early, and took
the taxicab method OF making hin
return to the club.
Ralph Meyers, - years old. and with
NO home. IL held for investigation by
the police lie said he round" a
gold bracelet thai he was trying L.
cts. he said. he found" but whom nc
declared that that was the way he
gained possession Of can OF car
dimes that he carried. Inspector High
told him he was too lucky to be
walking the streets. Police are look
ing tor claimants for the bracelet
and the sardines.
"Strong arm" men tried n new scheme,
successfully. ON Andrew Nyhcck, of
No. 1920 Garfield ave, SATURDAY
night. Three men accused him OF be-
ing a masher. They mauled him
considera bly,. while Andrew protested
his innocence. They finally believed
him. Later Andrew discovered that
sl4 that he had carried in his pocket
was missing.
'BiE Jim" Mccarthy, former traffic Of
Chcer. and new the Mcclellan sta
ton patrol wagon crew, saved the
life OF his comrade. Signal Ofhcer
Emil Hopp, when the. latter was en-
veloped in blazing gasoline IN the
Mcclellan station~garage, sunday az
ternoon. Hopp and Mccarthy were
cleaning parts OF the auto patrol
with gasoline when in some way the
pan was overturned and the gasoline
flowed Ia the stove and ignited, set
ting fire to Hops clothing, spat-
tered with the inflammable fluid.
auenched fEes names. Hops right
arm was badly burned from finger
tips to. elbow. and his rescuer was
painfully. but mott seriously burned
about the hands,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
lS49 - 1913

/ ne history OF the
Detroit Savings Bank is
the history of the rise
and growth of Detroit
as a manufacturing city.
1t saw the first stove
foundry of any size
erected in Detroit in
1864, and it has watched
this industry grow un-
til this city leads the
world and Detroit made
stoves are found wher-
ever stoves are used.
1t has seen a like sue
cess in the worldwide
distribution of drugs and
chemists supplies now
emanating from Detroit,
where this manufacture
ing industry has no
equal in extent any
where.
From a few scattering
. experiments with auto
carriages in the early
COS it now finds our
city at the head of this
industry, manufacturing
thousands of cars, not
in a year, but in a day.
Il saw Belle Isle trans
formed from Hog
Island, a 7OO-acre
tract of wooded and
marshy land in the De-
trOit River, to the most
attractive city park in
the country.
Its history runs evenly
with the wonderful
changes which have
made the City of the
Straits famed through
out the world. And
during this time it has
saved for our people
hundreds of millions of
dollars which they would
have wasted, and it has
paid them over six mil
lions of dollars in in
tereSt.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts, For'gnDrafts,
Travellers Cheques,
Safety Deposit Vaults.
PenObscoi Building, Fort 81. We
Branches, Covering The CT
200 GRATiOT AVE, JEFFERSON AVE.
Cor. ST. Antoine 81. Cor. Hlllqer Ave.
s23 DIX AVE-. MICHIGAN AVE-.
Cor. Junction Ave. Cor. Twenty Fourth
GRAND RIVER AVE-, 705 WOODWARD AVE-
Cor. Warren Ave. Near Seiden Ave.
1901 WOODWARD AVE. COR. MACK, GRATl0l
Near Boulevard and ELMW00D
2S3 holden AVE,
Cor. Grccnwood-aye.
Detroit
Savings Bank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
App,es-7scau per blu: ,2.as0s7s

panasas-.Good shipping stock, $3.50
" hhss,s@pried Lima. @.U1De.,is:a.
peaches. s1d1.1e; pears u? 1909 To-
kay srnpes. si.bo0i.75: Malagas. s1.7S
&C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dos.
CeIery-kalamazoo. 10000 per dos.
CabbaGe--S2Q225 per Dbl.
ss sgiSHsS G Nsw d doms.ts 5rs..
long horns. lie per H.
Chestn.ts-ls@ao per -.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 12hc@lSc;
'G ~i.:mlm nE Pa iss@isc per ib; Cali
Finnan Haddles- per lh.
Fresh veGetah-es-Gresn ,eppers. 81
Ql.lo; red peppers. sags::s nu: Gu
lettuce. 6oQs6c blu; beets. 751Soc Blu:
parsley 10000 per dog, tomatoes. 800
va cr.ps Fru,t-ss9ssc box.
ket; Delawares, Alb. basket. 10000
h.: Niagaras.. alb. basket. 1870 zoe ID. |;
N.Ssrs. LIP bs S;F:as'a s9 asysGS o
amber. l0.0llc lb,; extracted. 1860 ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are payins the
OS9is.50; standard. SIS 0lSs0; No. q
Timothy. S14Q145o; No. mixed. $3.50
Vi4 light mixed. SIS Wl6,60; rye straw.
500; wheat and oat straw. $707.So
Hickory Nuts-sl.7S9a per bu.
green hides. isc: No. 1 cured bulls,
f2hc: No. ] green bulls. 10hc; No.
cured veal kip. 16c; No. green veal
kip. lee: No. / cured murrain. l2c: No.
I green murrAin. 1Oc No. 1 cured caif,
l0kc: No. green calf, 1Sc: No. I
horse. 81: No. morse. IS: No, tsiicw.
SAC: No. tallow. SAC: No. hides.
Ic Oft: No. 2 kip. and calf, ! he OF:
shsepskin Gas to amount wool). Soc q 81
LemOns-Messilas, t5.5V0g box
Limes--31 oil. SO per dos.
MeIons--Rocky Fords. 76c01l: Usage
'i S;sss.snssee."cal,fornia. val.nc,.s. ,s.7s
66.76 per box.
per sack: spanish. $40 per crate.
Pears - 75c ~ 81. 90: Kiefers. soc q 81 :
Bsrtietts. l1.ss0L7s; Duchess. sl.s5V
Pe.eSe..AA, u.7S@s A. nso0l Is:
rc.ltry-springs. isglshe; hens, u
lie; ducks, iza lts; turkeys. i70iso ID.
PineaDples--e3.aS0 4.2b per crate.
Potatoes--Car lots. track Detroit. In
bags. 70@76c In bulk $50 zoe bu. =
sweet fetstess-,yirginia, S2.as@2ss
Dbl; Jersey. es.a Dbl N.1S bu
TsIlew--No. 1, &c; No, .. skc Id.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE
Tks Mills of the Gods, Marvellous Three
 Thousand Foot Film.

Without doubt the strongest motion pscfure ever made, certainly the Strongest ever produced at the Breed, 9s the feature today, and entitled The Mills of the Gods founded upon the great novel by George P. Dillenback. in the story Sig. Lorenzo. president of one of the largest insurance com panies in Milan. also one of the leaders In the select social circle, but an habitue of the lowest dens of iniQuity, a fact known only to Q few persons, is in love with pretty Maria, a waitress at a well known cafe. He insults her and she is defended by Pietro, who is rfes her. Lorenzo uses his influence to have Pietro and Maria dispossessed of their home, and being i'll, dies as a result, leaving a little daughter, Rose. Pietro attempts to Strangle Lo- renzo, but is put in jail. He is released later and by the death of an aunt, he is left row of tenement houses, and becomes prosperous With his little daughter and it's grandmother and his friend Miguel, he moves to Lake Como. Here Lorenzo bargains with some sscoundrels to a1oduct Rose, which they do. Maria's half sister. now a great actreSs, and married to Conte Graca, sees an opportunity to avenge her half sisters death, and she ensnares Lorenzo by her wiles. and learns from liim that he is the man who set fire 10 Pietro's tenements, and refused to l5ay the insurance. There is a general complication of affairs, and to tell it before seeing 1t would be to but spoil he startling effect that the wonderful climax has on the audiences. This pie ture is three thousand feet long and will be shown today and tomorrow only.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

seph's seminary. Hartford, has been spending the holidays at her home in this city.
 Henry A. Congdon of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Thursday. E Alvarez Muire has so far recovered from the injuries ustained when he broke his leg last summer that he IS able to get around with the aid of a cane
 The Ladies' guild of St. Philips s church met with Mrs. Payne of Grove street Thursday afternoon.
 George Woodward of Boston was a visitor here Thursday afternoon
 Miss Helen Adams of Fremont street has been spending her vacation with relatives in Lonsdale, R. I.
 Game from Fitehburs to Wed.
 The Fitchburg, Mass. News of We'd nesday safd:s,
 George w Smith. son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith, No. s1 Snow street and Miss Mabel M. Holman. daughter of Mrs. Joseph Staveacre, stole a march on their friends Tuesday and were married at Putnam by Rev. George B. Stanley. The young couple journeyed to the Gretna Green state in order to avoid the fve-day law. MT. Smith is employed at Berger's lunch cart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mother Summoned by defeated nurse)-Oh, Maudie, darling, how can you be so naughty? Maudfe-Easily! Punch.
 Doctor to Mrs. J.. whose h,;,band tt very nD-Has he had any lucid inter- vals? Mrs. J.-'E's 'ad nothink exoeps what you ordered, doctor-Lippincott' Magazine.
 Professor-Doesn't it make you sad to see women wearing feathers of the poor little birds on their hats2 Mar rfed Man-It isn't the feathers that make me sad-it's their bil1si-London Opinion.
 T feel very uneasy it's pouring with rain and my wife went out with Yes, that's just what's worrying me so."-Pele Aele.
 Wife-Why did you tell the Batsons that you married me because I was such good cook. when you know can't even boil potato? Hubby-1 had Ie. make some excuse. my dear, and didn't know what else to say. London Opinion.
 Youth-Can you tell me which is Nr4 Ponsonby? Lady-The man with the there. I am MT. Ponsonby's wife Youth know you are. that's why I asked you. as I thought you'd be sure to know.-Punch.
 Organfst (discussing the music for a special service) And after that chant I'll put in something lighter. something to relieve the heavy classic style of the Te Deum. Bilkins Con the comnittee)-Ah, anything to relieve the tedium will be ppreciated-Tat- Ter.
 They tell me that your small boy says some unusually clever things Yes, yes. Did you hear his latest?" Sure" why, you never met him." True, but I've met a lot of doting fla thers who invariably tell the same old silly tales. Plain Dealer.
 Lecturer-Al1 statistics prove that the blond woman is more difficult to get along with than the brunettes. Astonished Man in the Audience (starting up)-Are you certain of the fact? Lecturer-It is a fact. Aston ished Man-Then I believe my wife 8 bIac1 hair is dyed.-Philadelphia Tele- graph.
 T hev come to tell yez. Mrs. Ma lone, that yer husband met with an accident" An what is it. now?' walled Mrs. Malone. He was over come by the heat. num- Overcome by the heat, was he? An how did it happen?" He fell into the furnace over at the foundry, mum. Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

K The meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Cohgrega- tiona1 church was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Jennings Tuesday after noon. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock presided at the meeting. Mrs. H. H. Burnham, Mrs. E. F. Burleson and Mrs. L. A. Panton were appointed as nominating committee. Mrs. B. A. Faust read 8 Christmas poem, which was followed by the hymn O Little Town of Bethle- hem, sung by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham. The subject of the programme which had been prepared by Mrs. H. N. Wheelock was China. Items regarding educational work done by the mission aries, American methods, opportunities in China, university missions under the direction of Harvard university, Yale, Oberlin college, Princeton, Pennsylva.- mia and Cambridge, opportunities in ed- ucation for Christian graduates, a crit fcal moment, and enlarged equipment necessary were read by Mrs. Vince lock. Mrs. John Whalley, Mrs B. A. Faust, Mrs. Samuel Geer. Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. H. H. Burnham, Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs L. G. Buckingh A solo. The Midnight Song, was sung by Mrs. Buckingham. A short sketch of Miss Burton's book. China's New Day was read by Mrs. Swift, and Mrs Faust read the Branch Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ATTEN TON! SIDEWALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner.

Norwich, Dec 24, 1912. The ordinances of the City Of Nor wich provide that the owner or owners. occupant or occupants, private cor. any building or lot of land, bord ering on any street. square. or public place within the City, where there is side walk graded, or graded and paved, any and all snow. sleet and lee within three hours after the same shall have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sznrise when season: also. that whenever the side walk Or any part thereof, adjoining any building or lot of land. or any street, square. or public place, sha1! De of the owner or owners. occupant or occupants, private corporation or any person having the care of such build ing or lot to cause such sidewalk to be made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice therefrom, or, covering the same with sand or some other suit able substance
 The failure to do so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party the ordinances.
 The ordinances also provide that In case of any violation of any of the foregoing -rovisions, or refusal or neglect to comply with them, them, the paFssSy them shall pay g penalty of five dollars for every four hours of neglect after notice from policeman of the city of he sfreef ann to ns eoiso all penalties incurred under the fore going provisions. and if they are not paid to him on demand. to report the case to. the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the. party offending.
 ERROLL c. LILLIBRIDGE.
 dec25d Street Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
COLCHESTER
Election Of A. o. U. W.-Postmaster Kellogg Presented Ripe Tomatoes on New Years Day.

At the meeting of Colchester lodge, No, 30, A. o. U. w. Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for the coming year:
 Master workman, Albert H. Foote i; foreman, Lucius c. Brown overseer, Jeremiah J. Sullivan; recorder. Fred E. Baker; fnancier, John Condren; 1; receiver, L. c. Brown; guide, William H. Blake; inside watehman, Allen G. Wickwire; outside watchman, George B. Miller; trustee, Samuel P. Willard , representative to grand lodge, W. H. Blacker.
 The officers will be installed at the first meeting in January.
 New Year Tomatoes.
 Postmaster Kellogg was presented New Years day some handsome ripe tomatoes by Mrs. A. F. Roper She had several plants which were well loaded with fruit when the frost came but had not ripened. She pulled the vines and put them in the cellar and they have been ripening few at a time for the past few weeks
 James Thomas of Goshen was Col chester caller Wednesday,
 Sent First Package.
 Judge Buell. had the honor of send ing the first package by parcels post New Years day.
 The quarterly meeting of the Col chester Village Improvement society Is to be held in the Bacon academy building Monday evening.
 George A. Mills of Exeter was call ing on friends in town New Years day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
BALTIC.
Hall and Gyannasium Formally Opened by Baltic Worlsrnen's Social Club Funeral of Dennis Murphy.

New Years eve the Baltic Work mems social club celebrated the open ing of their new hall and gymnasium with grand social and dance. The new hall was attracttyeiy decorated by Gedu1dig of Norwich and was greatly admired. On the stage which was banked with decorative trees and laurel was seated Miss Nellie N. Mill nerds orchestra of six pieces. which rendered the following delightful con- cert programme from S.s0 to s.s0:
 Ssctl1an Chimes, Col Wellington A4aSch, Etince11es waltz Grand Amer ican Fsantasie. L4o Rose Intermezzo.
 Each number received hearty ap- pfaMse. It was pronounced the best music heard here. The same orches- tra furnished music for dancing, which was enjoyed by about three hundred until LS0 a. m. An excellent lunch served by the members of the club included tua5uey and ham sandwiches, various kinds of cake and coffee
 The new gymnasium Is finished in natural wood has electric lights and all up-to-date equipment On the same floor are the shower baths and lock- CTS. Over the gymnasium is a fine the games going on below may be en- joyed. Adjoining this in the old build ing are pool. card and billiard rooms Downstairs are the smoking and read ing parlors, music room and a inc T- brary, making the Baltic workingmen,s clubhouse finely equipped in every re- spect. Through the good judgment and generosity of the Baltic Cotton Mills company the present membership of the club is 200.
 Following are the officers of the club: President, Robert Love; vice president. Henry Reeves; secretary James Cullen; treasurer, John Ores cher- Directors. R. Love, James Gull len, J. Clabby. J. Drescher, tLr Fon- tain, T.. Webster, D. J. Hines, T. Su1- livan, B. McGill, J. Andrews, L. Ores cher, H. Reeves, J. Kay, F. Marchault Athletic committee w. DonneIly, J. Higham, G. Remmert, N. QLariviere, A. Cullen, c. Swanson and P. Fur nier. Dancing committed W. Donnel- ly, chairman; J. Drescher. secretary: D. Sullivan, J. F. Brown, A. Cullen. ". Jones. J. Cullen, N. Swanson, c. Charon, G. LeBIour, J. Higha1n, P. Farrell, G. Whitehouse, w. McGill, John Perry, T. J. Lillie. Librarian David Grimes. Janitor, John Kay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

The records of the city court show that only IA cases of all kinds came lowest number since the city was i'm corporated. There was a marked re- duction in the number of cases for in- toxication.
 Fire Ladies Thanked.
 The fire departments of Danielson and Webster have received from the committee of the common council of Putnam handsomely engrossed and framed resolutions of appreciation for the services rendered to this city at the big fire here on the night of Nov. 22. President General of Union St. Jean
 Coming.
 Henri T. Ledoux, president general of LUnion St. Jean Baptiste, twill be here Sunday evening to install the this city. The installation ceremonies are to take place in St. Jean Baptiste hall on Providence street, commencing at D. m., and it is expected that members from all of the councils in this Eection will be represented at the gathering.
 With the beginning of a new year that has so far presented nothing but spring-like temperatures, the icemen in this section are beginning to worry over getting seasons supply of the cold stuff. None of the places where ice is cut from for storage is more than skinned over, not to think of the many inches in thickness that must come before cutting can commence.
 esentatiyes- elect to the general assembly in towns in this section of Windham county are getting ready for the opening of the session next week. Senator-elect E. H. Reach left for the state capital Thursday afternoon One thing that is on the minds of the mem bers from this section is the matter of committee appointments. It is stated Iaof hn TFy county will be well taken care of this session.
 Water Commissioners Stringent Rules
 One of the rules adopted by the city board of water commissioners is as fol- lows: In case of g. violation by water taker of any regula ton established by the water commissioners, or for non payment of rates within the thirty days after they are due. the supply shall be cut off from the premises in default, and the water will not again be let on until all of the causes of paid, with an additional payment of $2 for letting on the water.
 Amateurs to Box
 A junior Abdul Hamid, Dick" Boy ajain, they know him up in the north end of the city. and Uric Bar dier, also of the Providence street sec ton. have been matched to box for six rounds at the meeting of the Putnam A. c. Another go that has been ar ranged is to be an eight round affair between Ray Smith of Attawaugan who has boxed here before, and Arthur Forcier of North Grosvenorda1e
 Renovation of Hotel Office.
 J. T. Mcclellan has commenced com plete renova ton of the office of the Chickering hotel. The walls are be- ing redecorated, new lighting fixtures added and a new cork composition floor q {0 ha lott office furniture will be replaced by entirely new equipment.