Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 3

*Mx INSURANCE That house of yours meeds Insur- ance. .\'Why mnot have me write a A day’s delay may cost you thousands of dollars. Agent. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May. 1846, The Office of WM. F. HILL and Fire Insurance Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. l.‘-m_.mr\l,fllflbflr. ‘Telephone 147 Brown & Perkins, iftsmspat-law Over Firs: Nal Baauk, Sastucsst S0 Eniyance aliifway Dext to Thazmss Nationa! IBank. 23-3. —eeee, International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stodk. During last fiscal year earned nearly- seven times annual dividend require- |resented In ment. Followed by $38,000,000 common stock |just as soon as Corneil of a present market value approximat- | mouth $55,000,000. 4. S. ADAMS, Nerwich Represontative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phene 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St. ing Defivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephons order will receive prompt attemtiom. B. & MoCORMICK. 20 Frankiin 8t New Year Gifts FAVORS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Defivered to any part of the city, Ovder Now. JACKEL § CO. Tel 138-5. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL,. CASTINGS a_ Spaciaity, Orders Receive Prompt Aftention Yaie's Wrestling Dates. New Haven, Comn, Jan. 12.—Yale's wrestling datés were announced yes- terday as follows: February 14, Uni- versity of Pennsyivania, ai New Ha-~ ven; February 21, Coiumbia, at New Haven:; February 28 or March 1, Har~ vard, at New Haven; enn 15, 1o announcement here today gl’re-fim Harvey Granger of the annah Automobils club. Mathes Gets His Release. Philadelphia, Jan. 12—Connic Mack, snanager of the Philadelphia American team, announced tonight that he Ims released Infielder James Mathes to the Syracuse club of the New York State league. COAL AND LUMBER. free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALV 3 | =~ IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, i e—-cor Market and Shetucke: Telephone 183-12. HLLS. [LAUREL The Laurel Hills defeated the New London Manual schaol team 22 to 17 Saturday evenilng at New London, in a fast and close contest, in which the N boys displayed a slight superlority, leading all the way. Stanley and Coyl each scored four g-als from the floor, the former mak- ing severa] grand stand shots. Belle- fleur, although able to score but one goal, played an excellent defensive game. Rcvell and Robinson also play- ed in good form and the team work was excellent. The game was hard fought from start to finish. The lineup and summary: 2 Laurel Hil’Hfl oyl I;S.Rr:ng{fi_;n xf, Stanl Bellefleur g, Reve g Xew London—Pattison 1f, Jordan rf, Brown ¢, Smith lg, Fowler rg. Field _goals, . Pattison 3, Jordan. Brown, Fowler, Coyl 4, Robinson,Stan- ley 4, Bellefleur; foul goals, Pattison 3, Jordan 2, Revell 3; referee, Doyle of the New London Independents. The score atfthe em; ?; u‘s,c‘.»sifitx;sé haff was vor of the B 14 to 8 in fa com]{i_nied ‘;y (k:;::;: ‘ence Sevl substitute; yron Jaci a rex-ulum'ot the team who is out of the game on account of an injured foot; Coach J. J. Fields, Myles Stand- jsh, Physicial Director A. C. Pease of the Y. M. C. A. Charles Tingley and Mabrey. Ne'x!'?enzfi:el Hills have been asked to give the New London Independents a game, and will probably meet that team at the local Y. M. C. A. on the 35th. Wednesday night of this week the Laurel ‘Hills play the Men’s club of Baltic at Baltic, and it is hoped that Jackson may be in shape to play by that time Next Saturday the Wind- ham High school five plays the Laurel Hills at Norwich, and an Interesting contest is promised. This is to be a benefit game, the proceeds to go to- wards equipment and new suits for b OV, .the past few games Covl bas M:‘phy&d up, to his standard of form on account of poor health, but is to round into shape in time for the Wingham contest. PRINCETON DEFEATS CORNELL. Intercollegiats Hockey League May Expive This Month. Princeton won the championship of the Interscholasiic Hockey league at St. Nicholas rink last night by defeat- ing Cornpell with a score of 9 to 0. A Week previous the Tigers defeated Dartmouth, the oniy other colleze rep- the league this season. It was mnnuncetrl: by, cxie in zutl:gr; 1y atter the e_tha ity immediately Baas Okt play the final game on the league’s schedule at Syracuse on Jan- uary 25 the Intercollegiate Hickey league will pass out of, existence. BSuperior skating, more efficient stick handiing and a better all around know- Manual Training School Five Goes Down to Defeat Before Visitors 22 to 17—Stanley Sfars at Shooting—Norwich team Leaders at All Points of the Game. : ledge-of hockey sums up the story of alone in sible. Pudge a | man, two_years. News. baseball 91 L, school. i To Aid C: eleven: made stops Shevlin, HEFFELFINGER WON “¥" the game. The playing of Baker was, as usual, the feature, but he was not ‘the Hall of Fame. played goal for Cornell, saved his team from being swamped under a much heavier score. Time and again he that seemed almost impos- Dean, who L IN FOUR MAJOR SPORTS Star in Baseball, Football and Track Athletics. W. W. Heffelfinger, *91, is the ohly Yale man who has gained the distinc- tlon of winning his major sports of baseball, rowing, ball and track athletics. when such awards were first made, men have won their letters in two of the major sports.. - Thirteen received the coveted honor in three branches. T E 06 and H. 05, share the honor of having won' three Y's in their freshman year, | while the latter and G. W. Woodruft, ’89, are the only ones who have re ceived the reward in thres sports for Y7 in year. " L in the KETCHAM ANNOUNCES M. Rowing the four foot- Since 1852, Bow- Of those to whom have been award- ed letters in two branches 53 received them for football and baseball, accord- ing to figures compiled by the Yale This number is followed closely by the 32 in football and track and 36 in crew and football, while only three have done so in baseball and To C. F. Brown, '66, belongs thé unique distinction of being the single person who accomplished she feat of crew and in the, #ame one have won their Y'S through four or more years on the football team and the same number on the track. { Twenty-five have the same record in {baseball, while only 13 were able to dupiicate in crew. Nins have gained the letter in two sports for four or more years, ’80 and '82 M, B,, racelved a Y 13 times, seven of them in footbal ’82 and '$3 L, B, won times in crew, C. S8, Sherrill, '89 and 5., achieved fhe same suesess in track and A, A, Stage, '$§, did lke. wise in baseball with the hel post graduate course track. Thirty= Camp, K, Hall, award six of a tvinity ADVISORY COMMITTEE. aptain in Selecting Coach For Yale’s 1913 Eleven. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 12—Captain Henry H. Ketchem of the Yale foot- ball team, tonight announced that he has appointed the following advisory committee, which will aid him in se- lecting a head coach for next years Walter Camp, '80, Chairman; W. H. PRICES RULE MEAVY. Oniy Few Favorites Make Advance in an Unocertain Market. New York, Jan. 12.—The half day Session ye:f’uday closed_the week of indifferent business on the New York stock exchange. Professional trading resulted in a pressure which carried some stocks down, but &s usual in a market of a nature such as the one that has been recorded from day to day for some time there were favor- ites selected for marking up prices, and a few advances were recorded at the close. Prices vesterday as a whole ere heavy and the buying vitality was very low. The copper stocks par- ticularly were comspicuous in the de- cline and Industrials sold off easily, while rails seemed to possess greater resistance than other classes. In a period like the present it was not to be supposed that any remark- able strength would be developed at the closing of a week so irregular as last week. No encouragement was of- fered by developments, either at home or abroad, and the natural law of self preservation caused traders to close out their commitments rather than carry them over, when Monday will be a day of importance should the Minne- gota. rate case decision he handed down. Speculatively, this decision will offer opportynities for both sides, according to the ruling by the supreme court. Also the uncertainty caused by the re- ported attitude of the incoming Boliti- cal leaders at Albany toward stock market affairs was not helpful to a spirited bull market, and the news from abroad offered little hepe for the near future in the line of eptimistic specutation. It was not strange that during the second hour the market should have continued weak, with considerabls ac- tivity, and thaf prices should have shown their lowest levels during the jate trading. The stock market, like the day, was gloomy and the outlook uncertain. et 0614 ok e ved 20 100 Bethlehem ' Steel = e 36 800 8t 1. August vious arriv: 10c higher: {firm to 10c h: it | Receipts cluding 202 in oo yar sold s £00 4 | a few at_ $ 14@18 1-2 Receipts 4,838 head, —— Do. 24 »d 400 General Electdo . 1200 Great Nothern =Dk 0 hiinots 1000 Interborough Met. . 409 Do. pld .. 100 Tnter Harvester CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 WHEN you ness ‘before Lu & BT ‘publi of The 100 100 Pittapurg SO ——— Pltsbura - Pressed ftect ——— Pullman Peince Car.. 10100 Reeding ..., .. 400 Tepublic I & . - Do, DA . £ - 100 Seaboard 100 Do. prd 4 per cent.- months 4 1-4. closad steady. 12.81, February 1 middling uplands 13.35; no sales. -l cars on sale. a & 5E TRk MONEY. New York, Jan. 11.—Mon, nominal; time loana steadys: 60 90 days 4@4 1-4; COTTON. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL call days six New York, Jan. 11—Cotton futures closing bids: January 1, 2.37, March 12.43, April 1240 May 1240, Juhe 12.43, July 1241, .29, Septemb. - ber 1163, Decembor 116 Suct qore r 11.64. Spot quiet; High. 0% 0% 0% New York, Jan, beeves were cars for the market, maiki 2,117 als, .25; tall ends at $8; ressed beef more acth |s01d at 10@13 1-2c; Texas at 8@10 1-2c, es were 733 head, in- Veals d demand and steady; barne |zar calves nrm. calves offered. Common to cholce veal t $9@12.50 per 100 Ibs.; culls at yard calves at $6.50; Dressed calves steady at for city dressed veals, with a few selected seiling at 19¢; oot | dressed at 9 1-2@16c. i sheep and lambs were of calv, for the d barn 6. of CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. 13.10; middling gulf, e 2% 23 8% 89 805 mom 1% 3% 3% 54 KETS, 10,—Reesipts of head, 1¢ market. No including 21 ng with pre- 30 cars on sale, was slow, but steers were rated firm to buils 15—25¢ higher, eows igher for common jdium grades; fat cows, 10 Trade and me- higher. The waras were cl « good steers sold @550 per 100 Ibs.; oxen at $6.5 25; bulls at 86 | @8.50; 1 extra bull at %T; cows at $3.15 heifers at $5@86, ve. Native mldes barn- western country including three cars for the market, making with the few stale four 4 eep ruled firm; lamb: were 15@325¢ higher, guality consider. ed; the pens were cleared. Common to good sheep (ewes) sol Ibs.; good lambs at $9 offered; Dressed per 14@15 1-2¢; 0; country aressod at $4@8 per carcass. pound; culls at $5; mutton ; hi dressed dressed at 16@18 1-2c, hothouse lambs steady firm at lambs d at $4@5 per 1 culls at $3.50: medium topgrur‘l)g @9.75; and no prime yearlings at $7. 8@10c at Receipts of hogs wers 2,778 head, in- cluding 11-2 cars for the market, Feel- ing stcady and all welghte sold at $8 per 100 1bs.; roughs at $7. Country dressed hogs higher at 91-2@121-2¢c per 1b. Chicago, rs, Jan, 10.—Ho; 21,000; market slow. Mixes $7.30@7.60; . good heavy, $7.80@ .50; light, —Raceipts, and butch- 7.62 1-2; rough heavy,$7.20@7. $7T.20@7.571-2; plgs, $545@7,50, Cattlo—Recelpis §,600; mariet slow nng ;u::dy. .zl;:‘ghluw-.m: enws and heifers, $2. 160; s foeders, §4.40@7,45; "vfim"’,fi“ufif‘é 5.85: ealves, $6.75@10.75, v | Bheep—Reneints 17,000 stendy, Native, $485@615; $4,7506,15; Inmbs, $6,75@9, "ern, §6,00@9. o > cadets were off to ‘were never heade ing with the score 13 favor. eginning Today did the best work Princeton, . the lzlrm::ual- tossing 14 goals from the foul ine, Lines, Etc. Sportsman’s Show Coming. ‘The next Spertsmen’s show, Febru: ary 27 to March 5, inclusive, will be New York’s nineteenth yearly exhibi- tion at Madison Square Garden. The trap shooting tournament will be di- recteq by Luther J. Squier, of Pitts- . Besides the regular contest there ‘will be various special and team shoots and other intercity competition be- odd sizes accumulated. If ofab?uy month. | cern, will tween Philadelphia and New York. Cilppers Challenge. The Norwich Clippers are anxious to arrange a game with the Occum or Baltic basketball teams. Answer through The Bulleti: R e SO S TREE FATHER CHOPPED . KILLED HIS YOUNG SON. Warren Burnham Supposed Boy Ab- sent on an Errand—Tragic Accident at Hampton. - FErnest Dwight, the 13 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burnham of Hampton, was killed by the falling of a tree in a wood lot a short distance from the house Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The father was chop- ping a tres, and had sent his son some sets, Muslin Underwear, Etc. THERE ARE BROKEN LINES distance away on an errand. The boy returned unexpectedly, and not seeing him, the father continued chopping, and the tree fell on his son’s head, fracturing his skull. The boy lived only a few minuies after the accident. A local physician and the medical ex- aminer were called, but it was impos- sible to save the child’s life, Ernest Umbrellas, Etc. Burnham was one of a family of eight > ehildren, Much sympathy is express- Further wom en’s C Oats Unmatchable d for the hereaved family in this trag- achicti (F \ Reductions Values ’ Co. L’s Last Social In Old Quarters. The members of Company L, First infantry, C. N. G.,’enjoyed a soclal at | the Vaiiey street armory Saturday evening. The affair was in the nature of a farewell to the old quarters, and songs and remarks relating to the in- Captain Carpenter and Lisut. Teising. Captain Carpenter and Lietut. Lelsin; A buffet Junch was enjoyed. ‘The com mitgee in charge of the affalr compris- ed Tieut. Dondero, Sergeant Henkin and Sergeant Norton. Secretary Doolittle at M. E. Church. S. B. Doolittle, secretary of the Wil- limantic Y. M. C. A, conducted the evening service at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Flooken, the pastor, preached at the morning ser- vice, but on acdount of fllness secur- ed Mr. Doolittle to lead the evening meeting. There will be special ser- vices continuing the week of prayer| serles Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings of this week. 50c Waists at 39c Women's Colored Waists, suitable or werking, our regular 50c Waists Personals. - Miss Esther Holley of Day¥ille at- tended the senior reception at the Nor- maj schpol Friday evening. H. N Neil, Jr, for the past five years employed by a New Britain eon- hereafter be employed in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was in this city Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Har- old C. Wiggins. YANTIC ¥ *PPENINGS Firemen Give Rattling Good Minstrel 3.00 Waists at $1.49 Women’'s Waists—an odd lot, includ- $3.00 values at $1.49. Sizes At 7o—Men’s Cotton Half-hose, plain colors and mixtures, value 10c. Show to Enthusiastic House—New = e ck, Full- Owner Making Changes at Stoddard | At 12/20 - Men's Fast Black. Ful- Place. price 25c. [At 11c—Men’s Cotton and Wool Half- The Yantic Fire Engine company gave a successful minstrel show in| Firemen’s hall Friday evening to a| crowded house. The opening song, by | the entire company, was I'm Going to‘ Join the Minstrel Band. The interloc- | uter, Frederick Fuller Manning ,with the aid of the end men, Seymour Quin- hose, regular price 15c. At 177c—Men’s Black Cashmere Half- hose, slightly imperfect, regular price 25c. |At 38c—Boys’ Negligee Shirts, pleated, regular price 50c. white ley, Hermon J. Gibbs, Everett Fielding M‘:‘:;‘,’e_"'eg“g” Bhicts dnmper coat and Henry Brown, kept uv to date; T Jjokes gojng every minute between the | At 7Bo_from $1.00 Songs. Seymour Quinley in fine voice sang I'll Put Mine Against Yours Any Time, assisted by the chorus. Hermon | J. Gibbs was well received in Some- body Else is Getting It, and Hverett| Fielding’s sone, At the Gate of the Palace of Dreams, made a big hit Henry Brown won much applause in his song, Strike Up a Two-Step Tun: with chorus. The two-step introduc during the chorus was very clever,! Frod Brown sang A Rag Time Soldier, which was well received, and Clement Bushnell sang Till the Sands of the| At $1.15—from $1.50 19¢ At 7o—Women's Fast Black Hoslery, llnen spliced, mecond quality of 13%c THoslery. Desert Grow Old in good Weies, Judg-| At 19c—Women's Black “Burson” | At 200o—Women’s Extra Heavy, Fleecy] ing from the mpplause, the next num- Heslory, regular price 26c. Iined Hoslery, value 37%c. L S e e ] Women's ¥loecy Lined Ribbod Vests and Paato—at Ife | 170 was followed by Beymour Qumley in| B |e"h‘ e saideian | “3e° Let’s Forget We Hver Met, in exeellent voiee, The closing number was a, mec- | ley by the eherus, We'll Gall All Hands Un On Deck, whieh was sung with fine harmen: The members of the chorus were Bushnell, John Prector, Jasen ed Brown, Myren A an, Patrick Laughlin, J, Edmund Kenyon, Michael Reardon and Bdwaerd Smith. i The minstrel was followed by & live- | 1y harmonica solo by August Beckman, hen H. J. Gibbs sang I'm All Alone to a very charming girl, impersonated admirchly by Frederick Manning, who prevented him from being lonesome, and was followed by & quartette, H. J. Gibbs, Everett Flelding, Seymour Quinley and Clement Bushnell, in o medley of popular alrs. Dancing fol- lowed the entertainment, Bullard’s or- chestra, furnishing the music. John Ryan prompted. Miss Olive Carpen- ter drilled the members, who gave a wvery enjoyable evening. Tickets were | sold by John Weller and were taken by C. P. Vanderwaart. A substantial sim was added to the treasuery. Noted Here and There. Farmers were plowing last week, with no_sign of frost in the upturned earth. Much outdoor work was going on. The ambulance was in town Tues- day afternoon and conyeyed Miss Ber- At 3%c—Wemen's Winter Weight Rib- bed ' Vests amd Pants, regular price 500, At 79c—Wemen’s Winter Welight Rib- bed Union Suits, regular and extra large sizes, regular price $1.00, le Linens, NAN of T, REMNANTS al Sh Towsling, White Goods, 0DD and 8 . all at greatly roduced prices. At 58c—One lot of Z4-inch Al Linen Embroidered Centers, regular price $1.00. (At 85c—Omne lot of All Linen Bureau Scarfs and Table Centers, hand- embroidered, scalloped edges, regular price $1.50. At $2.19_Bath Robe Patterns, cords to match, regular price $2.50. tha Weeks to the W. W. hos- ’ tar pl for treatment. ,Miss Weeks hag|§At 199———(71:‘““ 1;%;@. Toques, regul becn confined to the house for the past " Denthe e ‘s Toques, regu During the rocent gals ona farmer | JA¢ 390 —Chiifren's At 49c—Boys' Toques, regular price $9c. At 390—Hoye’ Caps, inside fur bands, regular price 50c, 49%—Boyw’ s, inside fur bands, Ay regular pr!cz 85c, At 08c—Boys' Corduroy Kniskerhask- ers, gimes 6 te 17, regular price sids, overtu: L8 Seymour @indfasd of Mywilo hea Frank Gardner, whe resently g\u. ghased the land and butidings on Cak. a ¥ : fesa, a8 Gl v o o P rs, fohn IEuhhnise ¥ o piteaneid Becurtds, Wiice soondie iho B Her daughter, Mrs, s ine, here had five good sized hemhouses been in town for a few on land avenus owred by by chanses there, ; ast FiRs honnin Biaasard ot Naw Sweaters, with shawl _ collar) white only, value $3.00. g At $3.98—Men's Worsted Sweaters,| us & Mitchell Co. ‘A Sale of Remnants and Broken Lines s and continuing throughout the week, we will have a Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken uring the Clearance Slle-lotof.shortlengtbsufl All these will be offered this week at prices which must move them quickly. low prices count, this week should be the busiest week —of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, Ging- hams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linen, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. THERE ARE ODD SIZES —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for men, women and children, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Women’s Wrappers, Cor- —of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towgels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Greater Values — Better Opportunities — Larger Savings The cloths and fabrics are the most popular of this season’s styles—all made in the smartest models. Coats—attractive styles that were $25.00 and $27.50— . treduced now 10 ...........c.0iiiinin... $14.5(_L Salt’s Sealette Plush Coats and Caracul Coats, with satin lining, sizes 14 to 46—reduced now to. . Practical, serviceable Coats, that were*$40.00, $12.50 and $15.00—reducednowto................ $7.50 Women’s Tailored Suits, newest models, former prices up to $25.00—reduced now to. $1.00 Waists at 50c 08d lot of Women's Serge Dresses at $3.98 ~ - The balance of our stock of Wom- en’s Serge Dresses that were §5.98 and $6.98—reduced to $3.95, i (Alterations extra) MEN’S WEA At $1.39—Men's plain colors, regular price $5.00. Men’s Winter Underwear reduced as follows: At $1.15—Men’s fing quality Bgyptian| Combination Suits, regular price| At 39o—Men's and Boys' Outing Ffin- nel Night Bhirts, At 17c—Women's fashioned Hosiery, at 17c a pair, At At At $1.50. B0c. Hosiery and Underwear | One case of Infants’ Silk-and Wool Hosiery, black, white | value ]and tan—seeond quality of regwlar 35c quality. 350 8 for At 590—Women's White and Waool regular price T5e. At $1.79—Women's Silk and Wool Un-| fon Buits, regular and extra large sizes, regular prices §2.00] and $2.25, BOYS! Domestic Department bleached and half bleached, Turkey red—also estings, Eto, at special Clearance Prices. d Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Scarfs, Bed Spreads, Etc.— BLANKETS At $2.98—White Wool Blankets, regu- . lar price $4.00. At $3.60—White Tan and Plaid Blank.-. ets, regular price $4.50. At $4.19—White/ and Plaid Blankets,§ value $5.00. At $4.69—A1l value $6.00. Bore.. Boys’ Clothing BOYS’ WINTER SUITS At At At At WINTER OVERCOATS At At At At At The Porteous & Mitcheli Co. $14.485 $12.50° andf Tailored Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled—3$1.00 and $1.25 values at 50c. i Broken Lines Pure Worsted Coat| and convertible collars, all§ 890—from 89c—from $1.00 $1.19—from $1.50 regular pricel 19¢ value 35c Ful-| Fast Black, 50c, value 26e. Natural Ribbed Vests and Pants,| SCILED AND MUSSED Wool Platd Blankets, Boys’ Overcoats $1.95—value § 3.00 $4.00—valne § 8.00 26.00—vaine § 8,00 $7.00—valus $10,00 $1.98—value § 8.00 $2.65—valne 3§ 4.00 $4.00—vains § 6,00 $6.00—valus 3 5,00 $7.80—valus $10,50 Ne " FRAVELER® DIREGTORY. 1 w L.ondon (NORWICH), Line ‘NEW YORK . = S8TEAMERS Chegse this route next time you g9 to New Yok Toull have & delightiul voyage on Island Sound shd & supers view of i ns and water front of Manhattan nd. Bteamer leaves New at 11 p. m, except Su due Fork, Plo , East River, at 6.45, and Pler 4¢. i North River, 71 o'oleck next morning. Meal Borvice a la Carte; Stateroom: NORWICH $l .8_0 — O New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK Rew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Freight and passenger service direct ta New X From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs= fays, Sundays, at 5.‘_5&. m. ew York, Pler 23, Kast River O Roosevelt Street. Mondays, ‘Wednesdays. Fridays, at 6§ p. m. Frelght received until & p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agsnt. FRANK C. CLARK’S Fifteenth Annual Crulse 0O THE ORIEN . Duration February 15 to April 37 Seventy-one Glorious Days of Cruising NEW O 18,309 Toms. o Hotels, Drives. eto. Spain Algiers, Maita, Athens, Constan tinople, 19 days in Palestine an Egypt. Rome, Riviera ANK O. CLARK, . eto. Times Bldg., Now Janda Yor! REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold to. comfort, diffusing a _ radiapce througheut the room like the goiden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a coxy chat light the Reznor, other lights wiil not be necessary. KEnjoy the comfo; of a fireplace with the work and ths dirt eliminated. One of the little fe lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Therrhax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell et $3.50. Our- price only 3235 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite™ gas tubing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The tncomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to matoh. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating_ all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. TH E PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street DR. C. R._CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ge of Dr. S. J.. Geer's pr duriog kLis lsst lliness McGrovy Building AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery cennectesa Shetusket Street: THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 25, 1812, The anpual meeting of the Stock- holders of this Bank, for the electio: of Directors and the transaction of such other business as legally come before them, is hereby. be held at their Benking Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913, at a. m. dec23d CHARLES W. GALE. Cashior City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 81, 191%. ‘ater rates for the quarter ending 31, 1912, are due and payable at 3. Office open the m Wi Dec. and o an. 20 fr a m., evenings of Jan. 18 and to 8. Additions will be made to_ all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. jantd MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 888 See Our 6 for 5¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C. L.HILL, §8 Franklin St. Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open frem 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. :::Lin:d‘l:: per string. M, ALDI & CO. Props.