Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1910, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTO ikeuwar IN-URAACE J. L UATHRIP & SDVS. 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. neptiodaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwlich Union Fire Insurance Society u. 8, A ‘0 s $2,694,330.17 Lob26Tul b T the pressnt CONDITION OF OUR WATER SUPPLY the INSUR- ANCH OF YOUR PROPERTY he- comes of more than ordinary fmport- ance. 1 furntshing polictes In best Companies at Lowest Rates ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St Ascldaw 1LE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated tn Bomery' Block, over C. M. Wiil'ams, Room 9, third floor. febiza Telephone 147. ATTOSNEYGL AT LAW. CROWN & PERKINS, [tumeys-stiow over WFirst N.i Bank, Shetucket St ntrance next to Thames Nat. 2 Open Stairw Rank Monday and_Sat- ectsvd wrday evenings AMOS A. EROWNING, Attorney -nt-Taw, # Richards Blag Phone 308 Tucker, Anthony § Ca. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 005 Members of New York and Boston Stock Lxchangzes Boaten, New York, treet. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Lominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Slocks Bonds [Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boston Cineinnatt Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shaanon Bidg. Telephone 901 aughd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Dining Room Furniture bolid Oak Six-foot Round Exten: Tables $10.00. Dining Rosm Chairg for $1.00 and up. China Closets, Sideboards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN mml52-66 Main Street The crwich Nickel & Brass o, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St Norwiaw, Conre octéé 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest standart prands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Hass' Pale and Burton, Muelrs Bcotch Ale, Guinn Dublin _Stoue C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Ale, r;;lnk Jone AN:....... Ale, Ste-ling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser ::dw-?rr. S-hlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM Norwica Town. Telephone €47~ wua Belivered to Any Part of Norwich ‘he Ale that ts acknowledged to be tha hest om the mark HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone ozder will recelve promp: attention. B & MeCORMICK, 80 Franklin St 'YOUNG MONTY WINS FROM BREWER Fine Wrestling Match Held in Baltic Before Crowd of 150—Preliminary Bout Between Young Lewis and Kid Wilkinson—Bill Collins Accepts Challenge of|ix Oscar Samson. Baltic anw a good evéning of wrest- IIng on Friday night when Young Mon- ty and Brew were the star bout before n_crowd of 160, with Young Lewls vs. Kid Wilkerson as the preliminary, Kid of this city refereed. Inary the two grapplers, g Lewls and Kid Wilkerson, went minutes tA o draw. This wis fc by the main bout, when Young Monty exchanged grips with Brew. The lntter showod considerable of the sc o of the game and the bouts were closely contested, but Monty had some- thing on his opponent, whom he put to the mat In 21 minutes for the firat fall and in 22 minutes for the second fall, winning the match. Bl Colling of Central Village, who was present, stated that he would ac ept the chillenge of Oscar Samson of titafield for a match In which pinfalls only were to count and would like to make it for Christmas. THIRTEEN KNOCKDOWNS IN BILLY ALLEN’S FIGHT Norwich Lightweight Wins Whirlwind Match in Now York in Fourth Round. | the samo 1o the same place with the same e esult, They mixed furiously, and Allen's left swing nearly cashed on There “The Wilkins quickly, quently The lat ropes. f. Wilking taking From all accounts it looks as if Norwleh was golng to produce a “na- tive son” of some class in the boxing world, Billy Allen, the lightwelght, of this city, who has been In New York for weveral months, participated in a whirlwind Tuesday evening slugging match there in which he dropped his opponent for the count in the fourth round, after both had been down for a total of thirteen times, in that and the preceding periods. Billy has participated in four other bouts, semi-finals , winning all by knockouts within a round or two, but this luast one was the best. Billy's exhibition of gamoness in the slam bang mixup 1s described as fol- lows by & New York paper: In what undoubtedly was the fast- est and most furiously fought star bout seen in the city this year,. Billy Allen, after an exhibition of gameness that was r kable, won by a knock- in the fourth round from Lew Wil- s at Brown's gymnasium last night. short as was the bout between the lightwelghts, it was sufclently long for the winner to be knocked down six times, wrestled down once, put over the ropes and through them. The loser in the same period took seven knock- downs, the last being the sleep punch. In the third round both men were on the floor of the ring at the same time, each having glven and recelved a swing to the jam simultaneously. “From the gong that started the third round until the referee counted off the tenth second over the prostrats form of Wilkins there was not a man among the spectators who occupied his seat. Korgetting, apparently, that there was any provision for sitting, with one accord the audience #tood up and cheered impartially for the rarely seen display of fast fighting. Except when or the other was on the floor there was not a moment when the men were not swapping flerce blows. Half of the knockdowns would have been knockouts for ordinary fighters, “From the way Lew started off it looked like the loser's end for Billy. After landing three hard right jabs to the jaw, the left handed glove artist put a left swing to the jaw and sent ing sign finish Wilking: ter followed. clinched. Jn wits yet Just at the gong, Allen from weakness in his opponent’s corner. next me to the A eyl ter, Wilking' connecting with weak, covered w, where it lan unother hot mix 1 and, ceslon was even more full of action, for there was none of the preliminary fiddling that the first round had witnessed. a left to the stomach and Allen scored with a left swing to the jaw that sent Wilking gent inf floor. “He onic mixup in the ce left was fre Allen's jaw. and then was 1up Wilkins put Allen over the took it the alled, then knocking him with a right swing. Wilkins staggered the blonde boy with a wind and then was knocked down him- count sounded as the elghth s His secor ter on him, and, as he ro had not heard the gon, the job. Allen came back strong, rush- Ing Lew across the ropes and ring agalnst the down right to the fter a second of apparent stalling by Billy, he sent across a right swine. on the ja when 1 was gong ond was he threw wa e, Allen, and sailed in 1o Brown Refereo Bill stopped hostilities, Jisnpprobation was shown audience of whas they thought blow by Wilkins when, after punching, he had sent Allen half through the ropes, and omitted to wait er could they adhere to old foothah al- most entirely, There were many points wihich to the veteran foootball players were #econd nature which this years new rules prohibited, such as helping the runner with the ball, and it was sufficlently hard to unlearn these fund. amentals without attempting to adopt an_entiraly new game. And for this reason no one knew the possibilities which exist for the gam, of fooiball. After this season, which now over, teams will prepare new tactics with more confids and it remaing o be seen what will be de- valoped next fall, On this account I wouhl not advise ny great change, although 1 have w eril ideas that ultimately might be put into the form of rules without in the least harming the present great gama nd possibly adding to its sufety and grentness, @ changes which occur- red last spring and which were made into rales by the committee were mad dhiefly to do away with serfous injur- les and fatal accidents, Ay sport which endangers human life should not be tolerated. I foel thut in some cases the committes acted too radically and took too many precautions, but it is far better to err in this wa too careless. At any rate, the commit- tee deserves great pi . for whatever accldents oceurred have heen on- i1y slight on 1y serfous acei- dentr have come, careful Investigation the football rules were not will prove but one new rule t I would suggest, and that is the oll- tion of the kick-off. © My suggestion is based wholly on possible chance for serious Injury in such When ever a Kick-off takes pls nd we son twenty-two nen seatt about the field, running at top speed, can we help but feel uneasy till the man is downed and another play is started? It was in just thiz play that Seéiby of Yale was injured a year inst Harvard He and another player collided with | terrific force, and in collisions of that sort_some one i8 bound to be huri. | would suggest to avold the possibility of such a thing in the future that the ut into play on the elghty-five e In tie territory ol the o until the Iatter got untangled befors E—— trying again to put over the sicep | | A STARS GO BARSTORMING. punch, The blow put Allen down for Pk ks nine, the first knockdown of the thir i round, They mixed and Allen went | CoPtain Fish's Eleven to InvndsH(he down from a left swing to the jaw. South During the Christm, oli- about the only place for which th days. men were alming. The double knock- — down followed, each man landing a left | Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9--~Many swing. Wilking was up immediatoly. | members of the Harvard Law school Allen took nine and needed it. CGam- y e e ing It out amid a storm of wallops, | f00thall team, which defeated the Car Allen, covering his jaw with his gioves, | 1isle Indians, 3 to 0, last month, and is was wrestled down. He came back | composed of former players from Har- gamely and they were mixing it hard | vard Yale Princeton and the Univer “I'he fourth round was short, After | n{ne Christman holldaye and meet tf The ne: ble. test. to effest Allen down for the nine count. Up, somewhat dazed, Allen took another of | its infancy. It has been requested tha my views on the possible changes in the football rules Such is an_extremely difficult propo tlon, says Ted Coy, writing from vannah, Ga., where he s resting after his work with the Yale t rules this fall have most part satisfactory to all, and it is | ford my belief that they should be kept as rly like they stand today as No set of rules, however good,can be proven fors, let them rec in a Football of today is The rules which w this & feally different from those governin past years that no team dared experi- ment with them. C nearly going down from a hard left to the stomach, Allen slipped over and it was sleepland for L. TED COY WOULD/ DROP THE KICK-OFF. Yale Coach 8ays This Would Lessen Danger of Football Accident. his right t 1 write for mext autumn. Sa- am this fall. been for the 551 - 2 season’s work; ther ive a more thorou practic .ptember were 5o rad- aches and pl ayers agreed that they would feel much saf GENERAL RISE IN PRICES Due to Court Decision in Connection With Coal Carrying Roads. New York, Dec. 9.—From the decision of the federal court of the Pennsylva- extensively here, purchases being re- ported at 15,000 to 20,000 shares | The bond market was firm. Total nia district enjoining the Temple Iron company, the selling agency of a num- ber of large coal carrying roads, but acquitting the latter interests of eva- sion of the interstate commerce laws, Wall street professed today to derive much gatisfaction and gave vent to its feelings by a general rise in prices. The stocks most affected by the news made the greatest gains, Reading and Lehigh Valley advancing over two points in the Initial transactions. This advantage was not held thrgughout, however, oxtensive selling fof profits soon reducing the gains to nominal proportions. It is yet too early to take full meas- ure of the importance of the decision, but the fact that it has been declared that there is no illegal combination to regulate coal prices and that the com- panles which constitute the Temple company will not be obliged to divest themselves of their holdings of stocks in other compantes will probably be re- garded as a distinct victory for the an- thracite Industry in the Keystone state. To what extent the decision bears upon the anti-trust suits now pending in other courts is a matter of mere conjecture. In all probability the case will be carried to the court of last resort, which implies further delay of many months. In many quarters the most Impertant feature of the case is the unanimous decision of the court sustaining Reading’s holdings of New Jersey 'Central and FEries’ control of Susquehanna. Less will not be heard of the time-worn rumor dealing with the “segregation of Reading's assets.” The market continued dull and nar- row during the afternoon session in the sense that three-fifths of the business was In three lssues—Reading, Union Pacific and United States Steel. In the final trading revival of gold import rumors Imparted fresh activity and higher prices, with substantial net ad- vances throughout the list. A deterrent In the day's operations was the forecast of the week's money movement at this center, indicating a loss of $7,500,000 to $9,000,000. Foreign exchange was down to the lowest point in over four months and little doubt is now entertained that gold imports are imminent One of the anomalies of the market was_the strength of the St. Louis and Southwestern issues, particularly the preferred stock, in which a dividend reduction was announced yesterday. A rice of fifteen points in American To- bacgo common on the “curh” excited some attention. London bought quite sales, States par value, $2,837,000. United bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High. Sales. “Allis CChalmers pid Amal Covper ........ Am. Agricattoral Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can A Am. Car & F Am. Covton Oli . Am. Toide & L. i Am. Iee Securities ) Am. Linseed OLL . A Am, Tel. & Am. Tobacco pid. . 400 A, Woolen 700 Anaconda Minin 8800 Atehison 300 Do. pra Alandlo Coast 700 Raltimore & Ohlo 1055 300 Bethlehem Steel . 8% 2188 Brookha Rapid e . 0 Do. 10100 Cherapeaks & Ohio. —— Ciileago & Alton... s 200 Chicagn Great Weeirra. i 10700 Chic: 200 Con @00 Delaware & Hudson Denver & Ko Grande 500 Do. Do. Two Do. Puog) Piuts! Do. Do. Do. Unio 160i00 T 1200 Do prd Utah Copper S Carolina ‘Chers. . 1300 300 Va. 500 Wabs 400 Do. ——— Western Maryiand . 100 Westinghonse Elecrie ... Cliieago & 140, 100 C. €. 200 Colorado ¥uel & ron. Coloradn & Southern. 2800 Conmolidated Gas Tuter Harv Inter Marine pre International Paper International Pump Laciede Gas™ .. Loutsville & Nashvill . D¢ Bt L & £F 900 St Louis S. W Slom Shef. . Southemn Paciflc Southern Rallway Texas 600 Canadian Pacifle 2 atral Leather pld vfd L& & 5 Produets Gefieral Electrie Great, Northern bf Ore ctis. Tilinots Centeal . Interborough Aet. ofd Central . Kanses City So bt . America Northern Pacifie Peunsylvania le's Gas Pitusburg, C. C'& St L. burg_Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace C; Rallway Steel Sprin 0 Reading . Republic Do pfd - Roak Island Co. Do. pta pid . prd Tennesses Copper & Pacifi Toledo, St L. & W. ptd FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. 92% 10215 L 20% (3 t. Lo 2d ptd * n Pacific ... ] Do ptd SRS Unitde States Reaify. .|| — Uaited n rd 100 Western Union ——— Wheellng & L E: 37500 Lehigh Total sale closed .firm. alley s, 6 15 COTTON. New York, Dec. 9.—Cotton 14.84, January March 15.14, A June 15. 28, Jul, September —. points 1 bales. New York, Dec. 9.—Money firm at 3@3 1-2 per cent.; last loan 3; 3 1-4; advance: .10; middling gulf, 15.35; Closing bids: futures December 14.87, February 14 pril 15.17, May v 1528, August Spot closel steady, 3 middling wuplands, sales, 7.300 MONEY. offered at 3 3-8. ty_days and ninety days offere six months offered at 4. ver cent, Juy on call ng rate ru closing bid 1-4 Time loans dull; six- at 4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open., i 8% 45ty s i 1% 3 e High low Cloa ay oy 18 a3 5 3-18 03 48 116 45 an o ay u A3 47 1516 48% 31 e 3L 15 34 34336 341526 % 3% southern teams in Memphi ans on Dec games have eks, but it ‘apt. [ their comp nncunced mphis game will be the pick of the Vanderbilt and & vens, and ' Orl, tars will o - best men from serzity of Loulsiana two other southern co SPORTS and one or Polo Scores Friday. At New PBedford: New Bedfora 10, Taunton 5. At River: River 4, Hart- At Brockton: Brockton 7, Worcester THLES TOLD AT THE RINGSIDE By W. A. Phelon. KEELY AND MAHONEY. (Copyright. 1910, Noms de biff—the titles of the rin -are in just as general use today was the case in the London rules pe: of a hundred years ago. Ma fighters adopt new names to disguise their calling from their folks; others shorten a long and cumbersome mona- ker to a brief and business like cog- nomen, and still others ehange a for- eign name to one that appeals more to by Joseph Robie.) P od the mass of ring followers. Jewish, French and Scandinavian boxers still take Irish names ad libitum, the different dialects that can b of a fis tourney would puzz gulst to properly classify. One of the richest mixups of this kind came off in Milwaukee few short years ago. Up through Wiscon- sin and the northwest in_general, a middieweight, known as Yeung Ma- honey, had sprung into fame, and was stopping every man whom he encoun- tered in lightning fashion. He was not the Young Mahoney who gained re- nown around Philadelphia, and who was one of the fastest men ever in the game, but was a pretty classy char- acter, just the same, and was able to hold ‘his own in the toughest com- pany. Meanwhile, another middlew known as Hugh or Hugo Kelly, had come up in Chicago, and had done so | nobly that he ranged from coast to coast, seeking whom he might devour. In af s, this fellow was des- tined to before the pile-driving fists of dog ai fall anley Ketchel and the bull- sault of Billy Papke, but at this time he was cock of the walk wherever he appeared. Mahoney’s fame was limited to Wisconsin and the north- west; Kelly had fought in New York and in San Francisco. Kelly, there- fore was much the more renowned of the pair. and when Mahoney's back- ers secured a fight at a Milwaukee club it seemed as if the real chance for an immortal reputation had been offered Kelly and Mahoney! Two good old Turkish names for fair—names that have been immortalized in a thousand flelds—names that have been cheered by the wearers of the green where | muskets flashed and where fists were brandished. Kelly and Mahoney—no that Irishmen turned out en their battle, and that the ght club, usually populous , was on this' occasior jammed with men of Connaught and | wonder masse to se | Milwaukee came on—both in with Irish flags for mad applause, and were started in the ok their corners ows, both of ther tad, a typical tad une wobbling from old one of the es to the corner oeccu- pied by K “Many's cnown be the the ood old ~rorean’ fc ol ind bouchal, | the over ropes and | ,.°T mucha thanka you, Signor,” said Kelly. “I doa da best I can. Maybe so I knocka da head offa da monk in two, free round, si. signor The tad gave “K one look of blizhted happiness and _then stumbling over to the other corner. i | “Mahoney,” he almost sobbed. | honey, me 'bye, what do yez K "’l‘lmt Kelly do be a dago KIill the | Evyetaltan, Mahoney, fer sake av the ould sod!™ Mahoney reacheg down and pressed the old fellow's paw, reassuringly.. “Don’d you worry, olt poy,” he spoke. confidently. “Ven I ged him by dose j ropes mit, you chust vatch me soak him. I will from him he dopf nock in awie roundt alretty!” ‘With a wail of heartbroken agony and despair the tad collapsed. The than to be [ went | bell rang, and Ugo Micheli, known in | desire of most Indfans, but Tobin De the ring as Hugh Kelly, and Otto Jung, | Hymel, who was lately killed In a known in the ring as Yoting Mahoney, | mighap, piloted a huge racing ecar. went bravely out to fight a redhot | Though a son of the forest, he was as draw, faultiess and daring a driver as ever DG ente Q ¢ 1 1ke ind TWINS ON MINNESOTA S e s Sl De Hymel drove only a short time, FOOTBALL ELEVEN |, hiy thritiing turn taking in the | van t and Fairmount park races Pis still twlked of along Gasoline row Players Have Difficulty in Telling Two X Ends Apart. | by Philadeiphians, . e | Mount Pieasant was one of the hest St, Paul, Minn,, Déc. 6.~ Perhaps the | quarterbacks who ever tramped a only team'in American football to hayve iron. This lean, fleet footed fel- twin brothers playing ends is the The as college eleve of St Pa Minn. But the odd part of the is the remarkable resemblanc a# almost on a par with Vincent nson, except that he did not have band of marveis in front of him built about him which was the and h twin car him ed the plgskin. | money brought INDIANS GET FAME IN ALL THE SPORTS EIGHT WEARY TEAMS LEFT IN SIX DAY RACE. Red Men Turn Out Famed and Gal- | Every Rider Shows Effects of Hard lant Athietss. Grind — Constant Urging Found » nation the gaseous neby Necessary. il me a planet called earth, nas i 2 in proportion to his percen orlc, Dec. 9.—¥ ir behind the ple, more famed and g P weary teams were s than the American Indian, sround Madison Square G not confined to an o ‘)” ”:" A 1* e of sport. come a o'cl ¢ Albert Bender of the Athlet- AT 10 o'ciock tor , a Carligl iyate, {8 one of the ; ; best pitehers who ever trampled e hurling heap, and for the Athletics he miles 1 has won his share of z: in three [ MI e iy pennant. races— 190 1910 | Drobach and also a e In the 1 serieg | Halate this on. ccording to Ira B Thomas, the speed pitch in 1 the country outest curve linger ety g, s | e zans ind 5 1e by Dema | the land, and is work for one proesag of the big gun factories this wir §.only co Chlef Myers of the New Yorks is e cali 28 who will in a few the shoes of Rog iant, now mans p to Ma tion to being a th Indian wile les the be no me sutfielder, vent minors ched ° He wa 00d a thrower shot a ball from the outer and_Demars the te and a corking hitter ind Clarke 2185 record for the 120th splendid man on the Motor cars are out of the re wade by Special Holiday an extra dollar doing so. The World Famous ‘STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING at Sacrifice Prices right in the buying season. ¢ | $10.00 values now $12.00 values now . $15.00 values now . $18.00 values now . $10.20 $12.75 $15.30 “ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher VICTOR'S BAND AND A PROMINENT SPRASBA. Becond of Men’s Mestings Under ¥, M. C. A. Auspices at PolVs Partieulavly Favored. The second men's mesting wifer the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. wil be held in Pols Erosdway theater Sunday afternoom. A remarkably streng programme has ThHesn arranged, ons that seemns 1o indicats that & one has never been offered to of this city. Tt is a combination of one of the best concert eombinations in ry and one of five best platsorm apeakers appearing hefors the Ameri- can public, The band is Vietor's Vene- tlan band, and the lecturer is Roland Dwight Grant, D. D, Victor's band gave a concert for tha two boys, Asa and Eugene | fortiune of the greatest of all quarter- Ewven thetr feam mates cannot tell | Laeks them apart at a distance of ten fect, | Poie Houser, the juggeranut lfne except by the fact that Asa plays ramining fullback; Bemis and Hawley | end and Bugene right end. the great linemen of the Car- | I wsmen, one of the twins apd Wauseka, the tum- | exceedingly ' bright mathematicia who tore up the lines of | while the other excels in the lun- and Harvard, were all famous | guages. When called u the one | (v - In'jans. twin always answers fe both in L Hud the greatest kicker, mathematics and the other does the | ot hareing Pat O Den, Marshall Rey- talking In the language classes. In | nolas Billy Bu n DeWftt, who the military drfll that is one of the | ever holsted o s i# an Indian. He tures of fhe sehool both the rtest goal kicker known in wptains, but one is aswigned 1l and one his best stunts staff while the other has com- | was to stand in front of the goal posts mand of t det company. In case | with five footballs in his arms. He the staff officer has cesire to try | wonld drop them in quick succession | his hand at company darill, or e | to the ground, and as each touched the | ver they make the temporary | earth he toed them through the g :rhunku without anyone being the wis- | posts, He could drop kick as far as | er | | Both dress exactly allke, and Pleasant was a crack broad | the uninitiated the task of telling th umper and went % ad with | apart is next tos impossible, hut th Mike Murphy to Olymple games feliow know. how to make | Thorpe, an (s utar, won five sure, tha when ‘they are close | firgts in # recen teur Athletic ough. On Bugene's left temple 15 [ ynjon track meet n a faint brown scar where the prema- | Featdes these the © the great ture explosion of a firecracker #ome | Wheelock, Libby 1-0f-a-Hear, years ago at a Fourth of July cele- | Exendine 1 Guardne bration left its mark tmes it is [ Deerfoot, the first of the Indian really funny to other boys who | ners, has records which stand te : known the twins for years edge | He toured the world and made good round ugene's left side before | against the best brought to race him. singing out, “Hello Gene,” or "Hello | Tom Longboat was the fleetest dis- " a8 the ¢ may be. | tanee runner of his age, but Tom was "0 crown the likeniess, the boys both | jookeyeq for the money many time the same hard, fast style of |° He won the real Indoor race of ball. They kle with the same | paces when he took the famous Alfred krechigh dive, and catch punts | Shrubh off his feef for the first time the identical bamket like surety, |in his life. Longboat was the hest of when running the ball the #cor- | hjg race, slthough his methods of 8 has to v until the teams | ing were hy cared but | lined up. again to determine i the ide from the 159% DISCOUNT ON OVERCOATS and SUITS at MORAN’'S Here is your chance to save money just when is most needed, besides you are not sacrificing quality in . i Note the Price Reductions . $8.50 | $20.00 values now . $17.00 $22.00 values now . $25.00 values now . You will find here the largest selection in this vicinity of serviceable Christmas Gifts for men, and at the most reasonable prices. JOHN A. MORAN, Corner MAIN and SHETUCKET STS. Jocal association last Janumry, when x-Cov. George fl. Utter of Rhode 18- | land spoke at the men's mesting. The quality of the entertainment furnishd by this musical organization was evi- denced then. Dr. Roland D. Grant, born in Wind- sor, Conn., I# a wonderful lecturer, ona who [# the equal of Russell Conwell. Dr. Grant has a strong personality, a full, rich voice, pleasing articulation, dramatic delvery, ready wit. graphic deseriptive powers, and a wor ully | comprehensiv e knowledge of men, places and questions, secured from in i contact with them In his ex tensive travels. A few mem Im our eity have heard him speak, and they main n that he 18 the hest man for s | men’s meeting that they heve heard | He 19 an artlstic lecturer, one who de- | Ughits and entertaing while talking s Mimuiates the riind when finished. He affords entertainment today, and men {tal stimulug tomorrow. A large attendance is aseured with o such strong attractions. Those who led to hear Dr. Pools several Sun days ago missed o great locture; thoas who heard him gained much. Dr Poole a fair sample of the people the local association is to use for ita men’s meetings t meetines should their merit 18 unquestioned Surely such ttended, for PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. New Plan for Social Hour Tried With Success. The regular monthly masting of the Parish House association was held in the Osgood Memor'al on Friday after noon with a good attendance. Mrs Henry T. Arnold presided and the usu- al re were given The mesting taken up with a matter of much importan to the as- and a report by Mise Amy T.. Cogswell, chalrman the wayw and ana committee. new plan for the orta jal hour wa d and met with much succegs, and shments were 6d by anc committ Mime Trumbull, irman, Mrs_ Donald G Perkins, Mre. W. Tyler Browne and Mra. Rollin C. Jones. Mrs. Jones and Miss Amy Cogswell presided at the tea OPEN HOUSE CLUB Entertainment Committee Served Lunch Following Busiress Meeting. The December Open House at the club g been post yefore on accoun on the water subject ouse h presided 2 the b of the routine order. The entertalnmen ed a whist 1 ot doya 2. 2 feature that waa receive of appreciatior social time with muele ning. The entertainr 6 reported good progress earsals for the play which In ler the > au- luced Not Even Time Escapes There rusa for hunting y to kill some- | ed aven by the Offering $18.70 $21.25 GIVEN.”