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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
HXDTa no
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pQeBLINS|
mrs sLrzAsErU TEeAQSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am a
girl 70 years of age. Could you rec
ommead some exercise that would
strengthen a weak back? have tried
several doctors, but they don't help
much.
t2) What is a good dry cleaner for
the hairs I have heard that corn
meal or salt are both good. Do you
advise either?
go Is corn meal good for the com
plex:on,
90 I have a lot OF boy friends, but
I never care Cor any of them the way
other girls do. Do YOU think I ever
win2 1 think a great deal of my girl
friends.
. EDYTHE.
% I would not dare recommend
exercise without knowing the condi-
ton OF your back. You might be
helped by taking gymnasium work
under a skilled director-one who
would be careful not 10 let YOU strain
your back further.
Csl Salt is good for the scalp and
corn meal removes the oil. Three
tourths OF a cup of corn meal and
one-fourth cup OF salt makes q very
good shampoo. The mixture should
be heated in an oven before using.
Graham -four also makes a very
good shampoo.
80 The mixture OF corn meal and
water is used as face wash, but I
am unable TO find how 1t is used or
with what results.
a. II YOU are a normal girl YOU
will learn to care for some man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; have been
living on a farm for three years.
worked as a farm hand last season
where the housewife had two sisters,
aged IS and 20. The farm people
would be greatly pleased if I would
marry one Of these sisters. But syom
my observation while living there
believe they were not very carefully
trained. They do not go 10 church
and I do not believe that they would
enjoy the services Of any church.
They do not enjoy reading any good
books. and they do nothing for self
improvement. And at one time I was
annoyed TO hear them use expressions
which we're worse than I would con
Sl0eE using NnSu gong out JueE
use quantities Of powder and wear
very loud colors in their dresses.
Their housekeeping and cooking are
irreproachable and they know how 10
keep a farm house spick and span. IN
my opinion either of them would make
a farmer a very good helpmate. The
question that has come 20 me is: If
I married one OF these girls would be
happy and contented? I wish YOU
would tell me what YOU think OF it,
PLOW BOY.
You could not be contented with
either OF the girls. Congeniality is
the first requisite TO married happi-
ness. Wait and YOU viii find some
other capable country girl who will
NJ better your ideal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
HITnANY sIMIN. IMLLT.

srFFrfFFr members uf Bethany
Sewing circle arfrgtrI che monthly
session held yesterday aueruu1a iu
fEe bone o. HfFs O. g.. Eirsrh. ts-s
s@V-afrerts street Supplies for
UeftaHF tgur urrr ordered agt matt
GERS pFFssiriHE 90 thr circles work
fr connection utfh tF- home YES
transacted The ladies brought witn
Fsrrl rse.r s~uiaE and spent tho
rur ulFE chat. visiting while they
7sprf~t wrs klrset served nice
.H~eE 5~ tFr late afFr-ra1H. The
rrEf Ee-fIrs riIf OIL beta or fee home
9f SITES lsurs p Reid 1910 E.EE'1
ar--.E tfaF ri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

celebrated tomorrow evening a. Ma
sonic temple. corner Eighteenth
street and Firh avenue. Tho pro-
gram for the evening will begin az $
o'clock aud viii consist % readings
ty Miss Marie williams with must
eai numbers bv che Criterion orches-
ere The program also Includes dane
IaF from no t1 fe- Refreshments viii
b. served Tie stated meeting %
rEe chapter VIII also BE- held tomor-
rus evening in ioEic hall The COM
msrfFrs having the arrangements IN
charge are a. follows
C~urrat-NrE Charlie %. Snyder.
'f-s Earl Cameron. AIRS. 9. q. Inter.
,fisE alice Eaton and Mrt. Edward l.
srrarr
Urssis-Jamss Hau. Charles II.
..aususa-
Reception Sire Aana Harrington.
WrT John = Ingram. Mrs. Louise
ErFU W.rF Merry Snyder. Mrs VIII
liam 4. Eruii Nrs Ralph =. Cowicy.
Floor EIvart T.. Strate Miss
warr a. Campbell. Harry Deneckc.
Wirs HfyTftr Elftiiseu. Paul Huth-
maker Miss Agnes Pardon.
Erf~rs 1tr~ufF=Mrs. Edward Eittii-
SEN. Mira Charles =. Nicholas. Mrs.
Charles 60 tauFman. Mrs Charles
Johnson MFE Uarrr ucncckc. Mrs.
O. a.. strats. Misa Lou Harris. Miss
Blanche Bruuisy. Mrs. James Hall.
Sire O. IT, HaiuiIug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
AUXILIARY HAS PROGRAM MEET.
ING.

Instead % the regular sewing ses-
sion the ladies auxiliary TO the Rock
Island County Humane society had a
program meeting yesterday afternoon
cf the home % Mrs. J. ". Jones. 52S
Fifteenth street. Twenty members and
six visitors composed the company
and they were entertained with an in
tsrcstinE program. Mrs. Belle Jones
read a paper on the subject "Founda-
ton % Humane Work each of the
members gave a quotation along the
lines % humane work. Mrs. Fred
Rincs gave a reading on the Band
% Mercy Work. Miss Alice Whenever
pleased Sith a piano number and Miss
Margaret Canadian OF Milan gave two
readings. Members contributed news
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
MISS KOHN ADDRESSES BivEN.
PORT GLIB.

Hiss irraa Eohu % thiE city ~ho has
received recognition 10 the World %
ar az a painter addressed the pavcn-
OFT wcusan's club yesterday afternoon
az the Commercial club on the ocea-
sion % the regular April meeting.
The art department % the ciub VAS
ir charge % the program for the day
Miss EOhu spent last year abroad
cautirgi-E her studies ia art and her
subl~ct % yesterday ~as Personal
ffnpressfon % the Masterpiece o;
Egroge~ whieh she illustrated With
taafsru slides. she spoke especially
% - wcrs % Michael Angelo. Ghab-
srti. Raphael. TaorNaidssn aud
whistles. Showing the masterpieces o,
each o. tk- screen and explaining
their meaning. kistory ard the cause
% their prodscttoa. TIE musical
program Was given ~ Hiss Huih
H~aksrt. soprano. Uho sang -Har-
rzony~ ~ pei RieEo snd Happy Lif'i~
SonE~ ~ Carrie Jacobs bond. wift
Miss Alice fis-risoa a. ths piaro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % The
girl I am keeping company with has
moved away recently. When I wish TO
go to see her it is not convenient for
me to return the same day Do you
think it improper for me to stay all
night at this girls home, as l have
no other friends in the town?
% Can a boy have as much in
teUest in girl who is living in an
other town as he would have II she
were in the same town with him.
MR.. TIP.
Cd II her mother asks you to
stay. it is all right.
90 It depends upon the boy. With
some it is out of sight, out Of mind 70
With others. absence makes the
heart grow fonder."
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % am
Is years old. very large for my age.
and in high school Would it be all
right TO write TO a fellow without tell
ing my parents?
t2) Is it proper to receive pres
ents from a married man if he is g
very dear friend?
90 Is it proper to ask boy in the
house after returning from a party
at 1880 p. m?
DOUGHNUT.
10 Tell your parents and If they
object to your writing. don't do it,
90 No. it is not proper. II en-
courages the man TO be unfaitbful TO
his wife
80 No. it is not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
MONDAY STUDY CLTR.

Monday study club members were
entertained at the home 90 Mrs. =. X
rhoads. i07e TWenty-drs; street. YES
ferday afternoon. although Mrs
Ehoads .s absent from the city stud
les To European art were continued
and cartoons. Mrs. G.. J. Searie told
81 the bible in tapestries and Mrs. J.
l.. Vance % the history and romance
iu taprsfrics. The next meeting April
20 will b. held az The home OF Mrs
O. " HAYES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
r1fkfHEu rFurtf ~ pOJELf
WEDDING.

f-s Hts f.Erfr~r srf Ere..
fssr.e- ara sizes Fre-TueT E-Esfru-1
ara a.ssaf srel.ss a.. Of Rockford.
were carrie. ar "a s14b'r Welding
service performed as fFr t1uF % FT
erra.sfas s-oterr. carl u Nv7slst-
rsfr reeefv- avsrar. ,t8Irr.
Te. REV. a. EFrEs'r1u of re
a.a.sF Ilfnrrsr eHErrf Performed
Ese service aF ESQ ssfsrfaF after
r1ar Eare rrerE r1ap.rs returned
r9 Heeaf1r5 vsrrT tfrr new BONES
ag.r ae located
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
~uowTr For gutpl or SPRING.

tf~@tefs ~ taF Forward society ut
Grace t.1rtFrsr eHases gathered .aE
FveriaE st tte borne of Sizes Efdir-
flr-ff~. fssE ET~srefa street. frurr.
f1r tEF regular meeting. vtier before
ere evening" r,rs~I vss termed lrt1 g.
ssearr for Wss UeFfHs HgTffr. ris-
Ger % fkr b1sfrFs. ul1sr marriage
fG Louis E0eriE Eel ar event OF fhr
sp-irs TIRE vognE women had pre-
pared a t1g OF lovely m5sref'sre11E
articles Which wsr~ placed j- o. prrf-
F5fy decorated BASKET and which vrrr
sivrr CO. tsr bri1r-rfref. Tire ev~riUE
passed quickly and pleasantly wifb
sevtuE and fancy ap-s. games and
contests anf ths serving OF a rsfie-
i6ls f1reE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
(HOUSEHOLD,l,s6N
HINTC @BI

thieken with -four vel. blended. add
butter. salt. pepper and two table
spoons OF oapers- or use mint sauce
II preferred.
Mock Turkey-Ask your butcher TO
cut pork chops one inch thick and
make n pocket In them. Make dress
ing of one egg. milk. onions, bread
crumbs. salt and pepper. stun pork
chops. place in a pan with a little
water and bake one hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

q 10. e'sF mem brrs urrr fE~ guests
5Fsr rFerlrE OF 1ftss ug.1a VoEf wFH
rHFrrrslsFt a. her tgme ft- FnErl-
street me 9asHE w19rr passed frr
ree v.fE feear fsr.r sara aat eFzE-
urs aaH frrV urr- served aifs
rice tsrer TOO e.sH vii. H- ester
rslers .r ESQ eress PSI ,f.rs tta t1.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

items on humane work and Mrs. sam
Switzcr read a story on humane work.
The Grocer Boy" The committee
ia charge % the sale conducted by
the auxiliary last week reported that
SIS Rad been cleared for use in fur
nishinE a room in the new Lutheran
hospital Refreshments were served
during the social hour. The place OF
next meeting Vill De announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13


ina. N6ra fH FF 81 ae.arf mere
viii BE- "a small sta ss3r tr- aat ere
oraceeds win nr ss~t -ar aprave
merits 90 enc s.F5af Trr following
numbers vfI Pei rendered
Better ae Good ........ 0I..r7-U
.a1ras
Ftas DAY tf4fra ....... a.ar.s
EfI-n StarmVf-. ffIrrr r.arr.r.
Mary Carroll Catherine era.rE.f
uuneiag TOYS F1lsa r
Ruby n~aurh lUfsr s-srr -
nm WeCarfrr. tIa1-fa UarE-r
sing Gatfa sing
james GaIIart-r
The ptaeguI- Baby SHOW
Bicycle gser gBfae ........ Hoist.
Feefqa Grna. Wsrfs Garus. f.tr
ehef garel Jessie vtr Green
Chudrens Festival Wafrf Williams
Nfrr Chambers. trrar GIBSON.
lena reraHa. tfErEsre. Gibson.
The Flower cIff ...rI
YOUNG Cavaliers MARCH H.H
Charles Vsrrar. John er~r.
Cnrts CssieoF. waiter aeartr
aurius neveIs f.mn-rr. Fe
rfzasefh Cark-r. rUsr g-.r-r.
Miriam Mccarthy narlr- Camp.
bell
over ffgf trf ra,e HrE'-~trr
ffszrf Caar.Hsstn were rfufr
f0nlse Garr Usssr. Har-.
~rne ffSadaub Roses
Chorus
stetfh Uide nefts rr-.1tr
EIen It.rarfsH FU- ua.-
Sftrv a..asH rsF .are-..
Niontsfrsr BELLS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
q. y. :. ANNIyrRsaRY rARrY.

Ths twenty srsf anaivsEs4Ty party
% ~ Rocs island chapter. No. ess.
oFdsr % ih~ Eastern star. viii BE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13
InINes NORTH kNOMTNG.

Finger Marks From Furniture-Put
a few drops OF olive oil on flannel
cloth. and rub II over marks. Leaves
furniture clean and glossy.
To prevent clothes poles from slip
ping and allowing clothes 10 sag onto
ground. bore a hole through pole
about two inches from end; through
this pass piece OF strong wrapping
tWine about one foot in length. tying
its ends together TO form a loop. To
use. throw loop over clothesline and
grip IL tightly: no matter how hard
the wind blows. the pole cannot slip.
To sew on Hooks and Eyes-To
mark the correct place for hooks and
eyes or snap fasteners so they will
match and close right. lay edges Of
closing on table with the eve side one
fourth inch back from the edge OF the
hook side wrong side OF the gar
meut up and mark across both edges
with tailor's chalk Try this next
time YOU have hooks and eyes TO sew
on.
FROZEN DESSERTS.
Brown Bread Ice-Two cups fresh
brown bread crumbs. two cups cream
o. milk. 10 tablespoons fruit syrup.
slowed fruit. Mix bread crumbs with
syrup. add milk OF cream and freeze
dry. Serve in dainty glasses with
stewed fruit.
Ice Crcam-Two pints graduated
sugar. three tablespoons Cornstarch,
three eggs. one quart cream; flavor
with vanilla. Put in double boiler
one quart milk and the sugar; when
hot. add eggs well beaten and corn
starch dissolved in little milk. When
cooked add cream. fiavorinE and
enough milk 20 make six quarts:
strain through cheesecloth and freeze.
This makes fine ice cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

Let US show you the new mod
els. Note the correct lines. the
nodish bust. the smoothly fitting
hip. the straight back. the slight
waist curve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

The best dressed women pay
more attention TO their corset than
TO any other one garment they
wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-13

America Lady Corsets. design
cd always IA strict accord with the
latest fashions, are the perfect
foundation for the seasons gowns
They make figures and mark good
dressers-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
: Vegetable Compound and it works like
acharm. I do all my own work. Mrs.
, A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham' 9
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inf1am-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentfaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held i'm strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16
TOWN MAY SELL LOTS.
Special Meeting to Decide Disposal of
Old Soaphouse Site.

Notices will be posted today for a
special town meeting to see what ac-
ton the town will take relative to SELL
ing, either as separate lots or as a
single parcel, a strip of land near Day
vile that number of persons are in
terested in securing for house lots, 1t
Is said.
The land in question is near what Is
known as the site Of the old soaphouse.
1T came to the town as a part of the
purchase, many years ago, Of the town
farm property. It is in absolute dis
use, somewhat grown up to brush and
does not produce one cent of revenue
to the town. The strip Is approximate
ly 1,500 feet in length and could be cut
UP into Is house lots, each with 100
feet front, and sufficient depth not to
intrfere with meadow land that is the
property of the town..
1t is understood that a number of
persons, seven or eight, are ready to
acquire lots for the purpose Of erecting
dwellings, If the land can be had at a
reasonable price.
If but one house were built, it is
pointed out, and the claim Is that sew
eral may be constructed, the revenue
from taxation of the property would be
something where it is nothing today.
The town does not use the property
and there seems to be a sentiment to
give those interested fair opportuni-
ty to improve it and make it a reye-
nue-producer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16
SPEEDY TOLL SERVICE
Inauaurated Between Danielson and
Moosup Exchanges.

Exchange Manager w. L. Moran OF
the local Office of the Southern New
England Telephone company an
nounced that when the new directory
goes into effect, Sunday, April Is, that
on a toll line call, where a number is
desired either way, between the Dan
lelson and Moosup exchanges, the con-
nection will be completed without re-
questing the subscriber to ask for toll
line or to hang up his telephone and
wait for the return call.
AS far as>flle subscriber is concerned
the procedure will be as exactly the
same as on a local call, except that
1t will be necessary to prefix the de-
sired number with the name of the ex-
change in which the called telephone
is located and to give the number of
the telephone from which the call is
being made.
For illustration, if a subscriber in
phone number is 40 ring 2, wishes to
call number 10 ring 3 in Moosup, he
will say to the Danielson local oper-
ator: "Moosup Is ring 3 for As ring g."
and remain at the telephone until the
telephone in the Moosup exchange has
been answered or the report has been
given that they do not answer at the
desired telephone. On calls from the
Moosup to the DanieEson exchange the
operation is the same, that is to say,
the name Of the called exchange pre-
fixes the desired number
Under this new method, the South
ern New England Telephone company
satisfactory toll service between the
Daniclson and Moosup exchanges. This
method has already been introduced in
a number of, other exchanges in the
state and in every instance is working
out in highly satisfactory manners
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16
FUN ERALS.
Calvin Bowers.


Funeral services for Calvin Bowers
who died at Dayville last Saturday
were conducted by Rev. c. H. Barber
at the undertaking rooms of Louis E.
Kennedy Thursday afternoon at 100
Burial was in the East Killingly ceme-
terry.
Infants Funeral.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NORM died at their home on
Furnace street Thursday morning.
The funeral was held at 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, with service at
st. James church. Burial was in st.
James cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was
in charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Teachers Meeting.
Supervisor Albert S. Ames has an
nounced q grade teachers meeting for
Friday, April 80, at the; Danielson
school. The subjects to be taken up
are attendance reports, plan books reg
listers, promotion blanks. final exhibits,
charts and writing certificates. Harry
Houston. supervisor of writing in New
Haven, is to give the address.
Killingly, with five seIectmen, is one
of the Connecticut towns that will have
some interest in the bill, which has
passed the house, providing that towns
of less than 10000 people shall have
no. more than three selectmen- except
where other provision is made by pub
lie or special act.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16

and draw big crowds. The meeting al
Wauregan, therefore, will be a very
important one, and it is hoped that
every place mentioned will be repre-
scented.
The local team in the league will be
known as the Danielson Cotton COM
pany team, but will not necessarily be
exclusively madc up Of employees OF
that corporation. The best players in
the borough will be secured. Fred A.
Dubuo is to manage the team and Jo-
seph Labelle will be the captain. These
we'll known players may be depended
upon to give Danielson a lively team
and one that will make a good show
ing.
The team has been granted permits
sion to use the mill company's base
ball grounds, opened last season. In
promoting the league and the local
team the management hopes for the
support and interest of the public and
will reciprocate by furnishing good
clean sport.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16
POQUONNOC

The little son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph
Grey has been very Ill and pneumonia
was threatened.
Oaklejgh Jauncey and William Stew
art have each completed a wireless
station and have received time signals
from Virginia and from Newport, r. 1.
car.
Miss Bertha Weeks has been visit
ing in Abingdon
Walter Hillyer has gone to New
York for a few days.
Mrs. Sarah Hewitt is very i'll at the
nome of her daughter, Mrs. George
Spicer.
A. C. Weeks has new touring car.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16
PLAINFIEILD

Napoleon Dufresne ha sold his farm
to John Doyle and has loought a larger
farm near Canterbury b ridge. Mr.. Du-
fresno will move as soon as his new
home is vacated.
There was a furry of excitement
Wednesday evening at about 6 o'clock
in the vicinity of Acaf ler1y street over
a wood fire, but it turned out to be
just William Adams burning over a
place to set out pc ach orchard.
William Adams an men are at
work on the foundatio n of the Babcock
theatre.
Ernest Main is rec overfng.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16

The body of Mrs. Henry Dalrymple
will be taken to her former home,
Lower Selma, Nova Scotia today for
burial The funeral was held Thurs
day at 2.30, Rev. H S. Foster conduct
ing the services.
Boat Launched.
The 40-foot fishing boat, with mo-
tor, built for Sidney Wilcox, was
launched Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette has returned
from a few days stay in New Britain,
where she attended the convention OF
the U. O. G. c. as delegate from Noko-
mis- commandery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hinckley have
returned to Attleboro after a visit
here.
Attended Encampment.
Cornelius Fowler has returned from
New Britain, where he attended G.
A. r. convention.
John Smith is in Boston for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson have
opened their cottage on Goat Point.
c. Hull Anderson has a new auto
mobile.
Mrs. Hattie Daboll has returned from
Springfield
Miss Annie Robinson of Boston is
visiting here.
Mrs. John Porter of New London is
visiting MTS. george GOrIer.
Harry O'Brien has secured employ
ment with the Standard Machine COM
pany at Mystic.
The firemen's quarters are being re-
paired, the outside of the haH being
greatly improved.
James Langworthy has new run
about.
Mrs Amanda Fish has returned
from New London, where she has been
for several months.
Mrs. Josephine Chester has been
visiting in New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Park have re-
turned to their home in Providence
Rev. H. S. Foster has returned from
a stay of several days in New Haven.
Carson johnson Marriage.
Announcement of the marriage of
Duncan Carson of Stonington and Miss
Jane Johnson of New London were re-
ceived here Thursday. Mr. Carson was
former resident of the village.
The sewing class had an interesting
session Thur~day afternoon.
Miss Eff1e Lamb has been for a short
trip to Springfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-16
six-TEAM LEAGUE
Hoped For as Result Of Meeting at
Wauregan Sunday.

A meeting Of baseball managers and
others interested in promoting a base
ball league is to be held at the At
wood Hose company house in waure-
gan at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This is to be a meeting open to any
one interested in forming teams or
entering them from the villages con-
cerned.
Danielson, Jewett City, Dayville and
Plainf1eld have practically agreed to
enter teams, and it is hoped that wau-
enter. This would make a six-team
league with the towns close together
and there is no question but that the
organization would hold great deal
OF interest for the fans along the line