Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. Ask Us About An Netna Accident Policy J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents That house of yours needs Insur- ance. Why not have me write a Policy? A day’s delay may cost you thousands of dollars. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estat. Richards Building, 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1848 The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. AL ‘Williams, Roor 9, third flcor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Periins, iftsmeys-at-law Over ¥irs: Nat Bank, Shecucke: ot Entrance atairway mnext to Thasws National! Bank. Telephone 33-% I[nternational Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly soven tim annual dividend require- ment. Followed by $38,000,000 common stock of a present market value appro: at- ing $55,000,000. J. S. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St. “THE OLD RELIABLE* Advice to Mothers Have you bad babys photosraph It's & art to take baby's phote- {Eanh o8 It should be taken. o catch roguish little emile, his pretty little dimple. Such photosraps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photosraphing children. They always Jook their best when w take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a Jiffs. Chicago, Jan, 16.—The progressive spirit struck baseball today when the national commission at a brief session here heard its chairman, August Herr- mann, ndvocate a guarantee for ball- players’ salaries in “lesser minor leagues” and considered the proposed uniform contract, designed to protect unsuspecting players from “jolers.” The commission took no action on the contract matter—in fact nearly all | of the country’s baseball business so far as the “supreme court” is concern- ed was left unfinished when the com- mission adjourned sine die this after- noon, after re-electing Mr. Herrmann. Tiness of John Farrel of Auburn, N. Y., secretary of the National associa- tion, who has not been able since’early last’ month to prepare preliminary cases of players’ appeals to the com- | mission, caused the postponement of their consideration as well as other matters. None of the members of the com- | mission—Mr. Herrmann, President Lynch of the National league and President Johnson of the American league—would admit the Class AA sal- ary question was brought up. It was expected the big minors would enter a formal protest against the $6,000 monthly limit, but it said none was made. The Chicago Nationals today traded Pttcher Madden, a left hander, to Terre Haute for Pitcher Rufus Gilbert, also a left hander. NO ARMY-YALE GAME. West Point Game Considered Too Great a Strain on the Blue Eleven. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 18—For the first time since 1894 Yale's football team will not piay the Army at West Point next fall, according to the sched- ule of games announced tonlght. Rea- sons given for the change are that the army game came too early in the sea- con and was too seyere a strain on the players, and that thers was consider- able expense attached to the long trip to the plaing, Upiversity of Maine is substitited for Byracuss, and Lehigh will take the army's place. The schedule follows: September 24, Wesleyan; September 27, Holy Cro October 4, University of Maine; -Oc Der 11, Lafayette; Oetober 13, Lehigh; October 25, Washington and Jeffer- son: November 1, Colgate; Novembe 5, Brown; November 15, Princeton; November 22, Harvard. All the games with the exception of Haryard at Cambridge will be played on Yale field. WOULD GIVE CASH TO MORE HORSES IN HARNESS RACES Chicago Horseman Suggests New Way of Dividing Money Awards—Would Tend to Prevent Laying Up. Arthur Caton Thomas, editor of the Chicago Horseman, has come to bat with a-suggestion for dividing meney in races. Thomas' plan is based on the same principle as is employed in the three-Leat every heat a race prop- | NS A 1PLANIE C °% 2LACH RS G A R T e & . s called the compromise plan. | _C! CAPSULES | S omas Sugzests tha purse money be divided into as many parts {REMEDYrorR MEN]| mong be divided, intg g many paris each division be awarded to the wine mers of cach heat In the usuel 50, 25, COMMISSION HAS BRIEF SESSION August Herrman Advocates Guarantee for Pleyers’ Salaries in Lesser Minor Leagues—Proposed Uniform Contract Dis- cussed—Business Left Unfinished. 15 and 10 per cent. method. Thus if @ horse finished fourth or better in the early heats of a race it would be rded part of the mioney even ough It be distanced later on. It would furnish a big inceative to trainers to try to win from the frst as the more heats the greater the money would be split up ahd the smaller the amount the winner would receive. This seems like an excellent way of preventing “laying up,” a prac- tice that racing secretaries have tried to etop. It also would reward @ horse that through accident was shut out after it had figured in the money. Some Instances. Thomas uses two or (hree races con- tested at North Randall to illustrate his ideas. One is the race in which Pansy Silver dashed out the gate two ¥ 280 and threw Vance Nuckols out. Jack Promise won the race in straight heats ana incidentally col- | {a five heat rac, lected $500. Nanah finished 3, 4, 2 and was awarded $250. Dr. Wilkés was 4, 3, 3 and won $150, while Ucon was awarded $10 on fourth money. Under Thomas* plan first gnoney would re- main the same in this event, but sec- ond. third and fourth moneys would be divided equally among Nanah, Dr. Wilkes and Paney Silver, each getting Pansy Silver was second in the first and second heats and distanced in the third. The new plan would leave Ucon, who finished no better than fifth, ouf of the accounting. A western race which was won by Dr. Archdale is referrqd to. By Thom. as” arrangement seven horses instead of four ‘would win money. This was in which Dr. Arch- dale finished 1, 5, 5, 2, 1,1. Dr. Arch- dale would win $175, the second horse, which finished 6, 1, 3, 1, 3, 2, would take down $155 while another horse, which finished , 1, dis, would be awardeq $100. The smailest sum @warded in_this event would be $15 to_a horse finishing 3, 7, dis, From this it is evident that meore horses would get money, which is something that horsemen have wanted for a long time. Whether this plan meets with their approval time only will tell, but it is along the right line, HARD TO MAKE GO2D. Youngster's First Year Means Some- thing Besides Press Notices. more than a press notice minor league star through first year of big league baseball. Press notices are all right some, but a youngster something back of him plimentary effusions attain the right They help must have besides com- if he wishes to heights In_the big show. Now and then a youngster will break in who is touted as an annthila- for of pitchers, as a_batter who will make the old-time fans forget all about Browning, Anson and Delehan- ty, and a fielder who combines the grace of a La oie with the ability of Coilins and the headwork of McGraw. Some of them make good. Oghers fail, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, To the latter class belongs Otis Johnson. Portland had him a few years ago. He acquired the repufa- tion of belng a terric hitter. = He scorned the manufacture of singles. Even doubles were looked down upon. Any day that he did not make efther a_triple or a home run was consid- ered a day wasted. Cleveland was then FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NET CHANGES SMALL. Stock List More Steady Due to Over- sold Condition of Market. New York, Jan. 16.—In the prosaic stock market operations of there was no hint of the pervos which “unsettled speculation carly in the week. Leading stocks were de pressed in the fore part of the ~ lq Iy but the market hardened before noon, 7 with Union Pacific, Reading, Lehigh Valley and the coppers leading the | advance, . The day's range was mar- The Photographer, | to%, and comparatively few of the ac tive shares sold as much as a poin Oppostte Norwich Savings Society. | NEWMARKET HOTEL. above or below yesterday’s close. market weakened toward the clo net changes of the leaders we Although conditions were mo; The e and 715 Boswell Ave. |and the market seemed to have First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigara. | cov from its mervousness, traders Meals and Welch Ravebit served te | hesitated to take a definite positio order. Jobn Tuckie Prop. Tel 43-a |on the long side. and there was . Same dullpess on any upward move. ment which has been a slgnificant 1913 feature of trading recently. The stead. iness of the list today seemed fo be OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. dition of the market as a resul I short account. liquidation, ginia-Carohina Chemical w due less to improvement in sentiment than to the apparently oversold of ecent extended operations the was _some which was confi to 'the specialtie were again hea cipally active at declining quotations. Amer- B ican Agricultural fell with it, losing BB B Adte e e Chestnut Street LEGAL NOTICES. J& i ATTENTION! |27 ard copp nightly SIDEWALKS t Office of the t ne ket pressure at times, but its weak_ was ignored by the general mar- Strength of the copper shares, while aps due in large part to covering ratiops, drew attention to signs of mprovement in the copper metal sit In the London market a fur- very in the prices of stand- was recorded and the fort- European statistics showed a in visible supply. In ocal market business remains dull, from consumers were nore numerous. Trading fell off in bonds ion: with stocks. The o s petter. Total sales, par value, her rec but a quir propor- Street Commissioner. | $1.755,000. Norwich, Dec. | United States bonds were unchanged The ordinances vr ibe C H on call. wich provide that the owner or occupant or occupants, pr Dorations, or any person hivins ca any bunding or lot ot onany strest. square, within the Citly, wheré there pubiic piace is o side- raded.” or graded und paved, use fo be Temoved thercirom nd all snow. sieet and ice within three hours alter Lhe same snull nave failen, been deposited or found, . or Within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallon in tho DighL walk & any season; alfy, that whenever iie side- walk, Oor ziy part thereof, adjoining any ‘building or lot of land, or any street, square, or public pi coverdd with ic of the owner of owners. occupants, private corporaiion, OF any person having the care of such bulld- ing or lot to cause such sidewalk Lo be made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice therefrom, or covering tie same with sand oF some Other Suil~ Lbie Sdbstance. The fallure to.do so “n- two hours during the davume exposes ihe party in default to the benaiiy provided by the ordinances. The ordinances aiso r--~‘1a that in case of any violation 0t any of the foregoing -rovisions, or refusal OF neglect to comply with them, the party violating the not com: . ng With them shall pay a penaity of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, atter notice from : policeman of the city. The ordinances alsc malke it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect al] penaliies incurred under the fore- E%Ing provisions, end if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the STOCKS. Agr. Chem B S. & Fo. oid . Car &F Citea Cotton Hide & oid. . Locomotive ... Line. Taldwin Locomotiva -... Cul. Potroleum 200 Do. prd 1600 Conadian Paciic 300 Central Leather . 100 Do. pra % 1100 Chésapeake’ & Oirlo. 100 Chicago & Alton. 200 Chicago Great West. 100 Do. Bl .ovn:. 539 Chie A ofd 250 Do. Case to the City Attorney, who shall profecute the party oftending. dec2td I‘évn& ‘Commissioner, ; - PR RS sl - A the | general | | steady; Dere pta 7 Denver & prd e, 0% Ris G 0 D EaT i Nash ) Litierille & Line 24 ptd a Ry Tav D5 pa 0 U, ¢ TP &F b S. Express Ind. AL pfd. fea.” & Ret. S, Rubber Do. 24 prd U 8. Steel Do, “pra Ttan” Coppe Ya Car. On Do e Wabeah Do. pfd E Weet. Marsland .. West. Tn. Tel Westinghouse Mx. 800 Woolworth . 300 Wisconsin Cenitral Total sales, 808,375 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 16.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Januar, 100 100 1000 100 - 12.49; February, 12.00; March, 12.0 April, 11.99; May, 11.99; June, 11.99 July, 11.98; August, 1183;" September, 11.4%; October, 11.32; December, 11.83, Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12:30; middling gulf 13.15; sales 8,200 bales. MON Y. New York, Jan, 18.—Money on call 21-2a 2 §-4; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 2 8-4; closing bid 2 1-2; of« fered at 2 8-4. Time loans steady; sixty dave ¢ per cent. and ninety days 4 1-4; six months 4 1- o o s ; i Mackerel, | 20-23 | el b n sofBiterish, 243", 10} Beaitops, Bedfi k., soltong Clams, pic. 60 NORWICH_ FAMILY MARKET - Lemons, ranges— ~ Gai Sranges, 25-81 Pineapples, extra lars 3| phies, dos, 30-50 42how vanshas 35 iead Lettucs, - 0 ‘Romaine, - 15-20 Celery, bunch, 10| String Beans, Eumauate, " 30 anners, cach Ubbard Squash, 8 5-% New Carrots, 1 Chinese Salad, o 5 tnsias Round, 38 nalae Roun BhoifacrBlex, 18-13 “Ehoalfer” s Pork— Native sparerins ‘Western Cho; s, | Rl z Chops, 30 Western Veal— Smoked Shoulders| ILegs. n 18| Cho 25 Smoked Tongues, Shoulder 18 short cut, 30 | Native Vi Dried Beef, 38 Cutlets, 23 Coraed Beef, 10-30| Legs, ’3'? Porternouss S.eak | Chops, 35| Shoulders. ;: G - Rabbits, 25 Powitrs Ducks, Fowl, s | Broilars, sz 5 Native Chickens 28 84 nea: Brotiers, 75 Grecarios. Vinegar, gal. Siare &inuatea. 18 40 15 N 1 Phils. Cream, 18 Pimento, e 1he. 81 Bage, 53 ico, Porto Rico, gal. N. Orleans, gal Maple Syrup, e o> 550 Foney ooserie on, 1818 e eatern, 20l Nativer & Market Cod. 0 ST % i a3 at i Seikoen, oo Jifcennes Sagmen; 1§ Xon. 8 by for & fmo 380 robatera— Oyster: ) R 5 Boneless Cod,10@i5] Bolled, 40 ‘Blackfish, Bteuk Cod, 15 Brand, box, §ijFlcunders, l'~l‘ R. Clams, pk. 79} 1 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Feea. Hominy. Cornmeal, Frovende: Hay. Grain No. 1 Wheat, Bran, Aidalings, Straw, Bread Flour, st. Louls, Ry Corn, Oats, $1.30 $115 Cwt, s1.27 beled owt., $1.16 Cottonseed Meal cwt. $1.60 5| Lin. Oil Meal, $1.78 s1. 31 Hay. bushel, Stoek. Veal Calves. 37 Live tere ClBacf Steers. o | Buns, 33 Cows, Sheep— Lambs, Lambs, Hogs, ss.n-fi Hides. Calves— 9-12, Green 1% 1 Trimmed Hides— Steers, 1b., Cows, ool eep Skins— Wool Skins, 31.40 3330 $2.50 Stralght flecce, . Washed, 20 2-2. Portland more or less affiliated with why and Clevelanders = wondered Charles Somers did not grab him. Somers, however, passed 'up _the, home run accumulator dnd grabbed Olo Oleson, whose batting average never compared favorably with that owned by Johnson—in the minors. Ole is still with Cleveland—not as a reg- ular, but as a utllity infielder, whose value to the club is estimated at a high fgure. What had become of Johnson? The weekly bulletin, issued ational by Secretary Farrell of the aasociation, contained the news a few Gays awo that Rochester had released i Tohnson to Binghamton of the Neow York state ieague. Same man that New York was touting as its king | of thira sackers three years ago. Ping Bodie came across the Rdckles the same year as Oleson. Bodle took Gown & recora of thirty home runs | for "San Framcisco. He got four his | first season with ihe White Sox and batted .288. This year he did not do =0 well, and if he does not figure in a trade he will do utility duty for Chi- | cago next season. i Blg Hank Perry is the third of the trio to come into the American league with a fanfare of trumpets and press Motices. He batted .343 in the Inter- Mational league in 1911. Detroit took him when it bought the Providence club. On the Tiger training trip he was featured in the headlines every day and Detroit writers declared him {0 be a regular bearcat with the bat. ."as ‘when he hit the ball, which ,ved to be but soldem after the Ditchers began to use a few curves. Detroit sent him back to Providence and mow Bill Donovan, manazey of that club, reports that the alleged bat- | ting demon is not good enough for class A He lost his confi- eems to have dence during his brief stay in the majors and_never regained it when | playing in his accustomed surround- ings. & NEW YORK GETS PLACE IN THE GRAND CIRCUIT. Big Town Admitted on Withdrawal of Reaaville—Windsor Also Recognized —Three-Heat System. New York city is once more In the grand circuit, thank partly to the withdrawal of Readville in its favor and’ light harness horsemen are ex- pressing the hope that the sport may |at last take firm root in the metropol- ftan district. It is ~lanned to hold the meeting at the Emoire City track, near Yonkers, and assurances were given that stakes and purse of an at- tractive value would be offered. Windsor, Ont., also was admitted to the big line at the annual meeting of the stewards of the grand circuit at Pittsburg, when dates for 14 meotings were allotted, New York gettng Aug. 25_to Aug. 30, The stewards adopted a rule provid. Ing that if a horse wina three stake races amounting to $16,000 it afterward must compete in & class to which it Is eligible by the lowest record It has made In any one of its winning races. Other Applications. Applieations for admissien ta the grand clrepit were presented to the stewards by Poughkeepsie, N. ¥, Windsor and Springfleld, 1l New Yoric was admitted after Readville, Mass, already in the eircuit, an- neunced that it} weuld surrénder its dates to that eity, Windser was al- lotted the tgwn g week of the eir- cuit, while Poughkegpsie and Spring- fleld were refused of arowded csnflnueid_ et The ru] e viding e herse winning Yishoe o fareo stake raees must cemwpete jn the elass in which it has made its Xsweet reeerd dees met refer te futurities for three year elds and under, Threo:Heat Bystom, ecause the :::.fl_:(oo-h—c system each heat is a officy _President — H, K. Devereaux of W r, Ont, Cleveland, July 7-1! :v~Pl(£-bll!l‘.”{7\ll¥ g_-mnm July ’Il—“ Grand fi“‘k.‘“ Detroit, Aug. 11-16; Salem, 5 Aug, 18-28; New York oity, Aug. 35-80; Sept. 1-6; Syra- cuse, Sept, 8-13: Detroit (Michigan State Sept. 16-20; Columbus, ?efiL 22-Oct. 4; Lexington, Ky. Oct. Y Connell vs. Sanborn. atchmaker H. of the ‘Windham A. C., has a bout Wwhich should prove an interésting one, between Jack Conaell of Willimantic @nd Ellis Sanborn of Lewiston, Me. Sanborn has been cleaning up things lately, but will meet a worthy op- ponent in Connell. Wells vs. McCarty. London, Jan.,16.—The Sporting Life announces that Bombardier Wells, the English heavywelght, has agreed to fght Luther ‘McCarty, the American heavywelght, at New York about the middle of February. o Mordecai With Cincinnati. ‘hicago, Jan. 16.—Mordecal Bro former star pitoher of the Chicago Na- tlonals, signed a Cincim tract here today. i SPORT NOTES. Princeton added another . victery to its record In the intercollegiate hockey series by defea Cor Serier 0% Jsfeating Cornell Baturday Georse Baumgartner, the youn; twirler of the Browns, has investad his salary of last season in a home for his mother in Barboursville, W. Va. The Worcester Fur club_has killed 84 foxes to date. Nelson Vaundell of North Grafton holds. the individual honors with nine peits to his credit. Biffly Nixon disputes Steve Kenne- dy’s claim to the New Bngland light- welght champlonship and says he is ready to make a match with, Kennedy to be declded in two weeks. According to Manager Hvers, “if Bridwell's leg 1s all right he will be a hard man to crowd out of the Cubs' shert fleld.” Tvers doesn’t appear to have evermuch faith in Corriden, Harry Aubrey, the former Worcester captain, whose life has been saved by the transfusion of blood from his wifa the shortstop on Al Buckenberg- Boston Natlonal team some years President Navin of Detroit says there is absolutely no chance for Pitcher Mullin to get out of the American league; and just as little chance for Crawford to be traded to the New York club. Harry Wolter, the Highlanders’ crack outfieider, is playing ball in California this winter, which proves his state- ment in letters to President Farrell that he has entirely recovered from his broken leg. The Worcester automobile club has received a proposition from officials of the. Springfield automobile club that the two clubs unite in posting signs of warning as well as guidance, between the two cities. Kitty Bransfield, now manager of the Montreal team, declares that Fred Clarke of the Pitisburg team fs ‘the “king of all managers.” Kitty ought to know, having served under Clarke for several vears. Jack McGrath will challenge Frank Gotch if the latter decides to come from his retirement and re-enter the wrestling game. McGrath also intends to go after Zbyszko for another con- test if the Polish champion will bar the toe hold. Manager Stovall of the St. Louis Browns is considering an offer of In- flelders Olsen and Peckinpaugh for Jimmy Austin. His declination of Larry McLean’s services is said to be due to the splendid reports he has heard in California about recrult Catcher Agnew. 5 Tired of posing for moving pictures at 3500 per month (real or stage mon- ey), Cy Morgan—who retused to accept his assignment to Kansas City—is g0~ 1ing to return to the doamond next year. No holdout stuff for Cy in the future. The Cleveland American league club has signed Nick Cullop, the New Or- leans left-handed pitcher. Jack Egan, a Bridgeport, Conn, boy who was tried out with Albany last season, but failed to stick, is fo be taken south in the spring by Washing- ton. Clark Griffith says he intends to hold on to Egan the entire season, keeping him in the background for de- velopment. Egan is rated as a most promising young backstop. The stewards of the Poughkeepsie regatta state they have set the date much earlier fhan last year, because the tide serves better. This will force many who attend both regattas to hus- tle back to New York, at the conclu- sion of the New London regatta, and then go up the Hudson to Poughieep- sie the following afternoon. Any eastern college swimming team would have to hustle to beat an all- interscholastic team picked from the schools of Greater New York. Lemcke, Fddy and Bennett make a _great schoolboy trio. In Garden City Satur- day Jack Bddy made the new inter- scholastic record of 59s for 100 vards and swam the “200” in 2m. 22 3-bs. Word comes from Harvard college that J. Fred Powers, many years high- Iy successful as a coach of the Wor- cester academy -track team, is_being considered as successor to- W. F. Quinn, coach of Harvard's hurlers and field men, who is serlously sick. No hope is held out for Quinn's recovery. The Worcester academy coach has been called in help coach the Har- vard fleld mien. THE STANDARD. 0F EXG$ELLENCE THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING: CO RREWERS PORTER | EXELUSIVELY. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franmkliz Strest, Local Agemt Excelsiors 45. scored 100 and The , Montgomeries the Hill Tops 71. returned home Tuesdsy the house adjourned for a week Mr. and Mrs, ¥. Chatfiel turned to their home baving been called here of their aunt, Mrs. S. Charles Ryan was in aay. Had Birde at Middletown ~ WILLIMANTIC. JOINT INSTALLATION. STAFFORD SPRINGS Officers of Independent Foresters Court and Ladies’ Auxiliary Seated by Su- | preme Deputy. | | Small Fire in St. Edward’s School— |~ Ministerial Association to Meet. | There was a joint installation of | There was a small fire in one of the | Several of the poultry ratsers in Court Fabre, No. 3195, L. O. 0. F., and | rooms at St. Edward’s school Wednes- | were in Middietown =W ednes Court Florida, the ladies’ auxiliaty of | day afternoon, caused by an overhcated | tending the poultry show. the order at K. of P. hall Thursday |stove, and but for the prompt acticn of | them from this place had birds evening. James J. McGrath, supreme |the pastor, Rev. i J. O'Nelll, might | hibition at the show. deputy. of Providence, R. L. was the |have caused serious damage. The i taliing officer. The officers of Court {alarm was sounded, but before the Blotorcroles andiPareel (Mest e are as follows: Court deputy, |fire company arrived the fite was put| e les are being used H. Laprade; physician, Dr. . H. Gir- | out. The damage is confined princi- |, Motorcycles are being ira; " chief . Bugene Lapalme; | paliv to the side wall near the stove. | the problem o = anger, W. Picher; recording | The loss Is covercd by insurance e e R A. J. Beleourt: financial sec- S nubes PO A wac . Ministers to Moet. arranged for the use wf S i 'Dumas: or: | | The"Stafford Ministerial assoclation | cycle vans with which to ganist, Edward Gay: senior woodward, | Will meet with Rev. and Airs, G ost packages. He ex B G autony ey Sonlor woodward, | Clapp Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. | ten more machines—or. as ! t tnsure prompt 1 post packa street car to necessary The pa tributed by froraville outhing- W. D. Hamilton of St visiting friends in Bristol, ton and New Britain. court junior beadle, senior beadlr, Philip Albert Dicke: Lachance; trus tees, A. Bernier, E. Dufresne. The offi- . S i s cers of Court Florida as follows: | Mrs. R. Newton is visiting rela- :‘mdiwx)bfvml}'-nv» ..,lu_lmjn 1 Toumina Dion: V. C. R Julia |tives in Newtonville, Ma esind {0, thais’ desttomtice acial secrctary, Parmeila Ve. | Principal James R. Tucker of the|motorcycle vans. Hach of tr Tecording sectetary, Mrs. 1. | high school ‘was unable lo attend to | cycle vans @ capa e: treasarer, Fabiaana Dou. |his dutics Thursday on account of an | POUDds. ; 3 cette: orator, Rose Caisee: court deps |4 of g This ssme arrangemen uty, Delia Legac: Mary Smith of the grammar |edly beiug made by other o oA was also incapacitated on ac.|Who are mow busy with ra, A. Roy count of iilness. of parcel rnst deltvery e arg, Sno 'Miss Mary Tanley has been spend- |C¥cle assures quick & ocor juvenile court, Mrs. ing a days with friends in Bridge- | delivery and thus has ma At { port tions for this peculiar ser the installation rc port. Uncle S £ will served and epeeches |~ Bernard Hanley has gore to, Terry- mcle Sam himself will ak e ville, where he has secured employ- | Perfmenting soon with moton o L the mail servics, hav Requiom Mass for Former Pastor. et ana Mrs. Henry Tyler of Stat-|on 36 machines A month's ming requiem mass was | fordville have gone to Kingston, R. L, | however, does not f e celebrated at St chureh | where they will spend the winter with | Fangem which = Thursdey morning for Rev. Thomas | their son, Marshall Tyler individual postmasters wh unne, former pastor of the church. | i best posaible means g:e celebrant was Rev. RicHard E. Club %o Meet, paxcel nontGCn Shontelle of Ridgefield; "deacon, Rev. | The Current Events club is to meet : Terrance Smith of Waterbu sub- | Monday evening. Topic, Jane Austin, BOXING NOTE deacon, Rev. Thomas H. Sullivan of | George Blliott, Charlotte Bronte. ¢ Phe tecling as, 1 Waterbury; master of ceremonies, Rev. | mittee, Miss ¥. Washburn, Mrs. W e T S aEmnat William A. Keefe of Plainfleld. Among | Reed, 'Mixs M. 10, Coolay There will | Chicago is the priests present at the services wers | be singing Mrs. C. F. Moore. | DOW draw the lins s Reva. D. J. Finn of Norwalk: R. L |Hostesses, Miss M. E. Cooley training in the same Carroll of South Norwalk, J. J. Me- | Valentine, Jobrece starten & 9o X gua&»,b.z .A.“ Brofdenu Waterb H ‘ g’l\ Avfll‘fl;: ’L’)’m b i h . M. Donnelly of Grosvenordale: A. y and there w ha o Van Oppen; Meriden: B 0. Morriss. | COLCHESTER JFohnson was order sev. Voluntown; E. J. Winter, New | = ML Eritain, S S Basketball Team fo Play at Lebanon | corieor (o pers o hnoeT S Do | Tonight—Borough Fowls at Middle- | dered aguinst the latter in » | town Show. bout with Steve Kenned plohultiaizclousl leulosedsaby, the | that Gallent should have r Willimantic Lumber and Coal Co. Was | john O'Brien was the guest of | cording to McLean, was oeld-up by four tramps while on his | riends. in Hartford Tuesday McLean is_ready to m: . Moy et to lee aaY , homming | Henry Maynard of Westchester was | with Kennedy and b . ured them that his only financigl | Colchester caller Wednesday. T i it e Sio0e ssion about him consisted of 10 To Play Lebanon. The Colchester basketball team has been practicing evenings for the game ounce instead of eight Miss Tom O'Rourke and A¥ Diamond Ring to Miss May Suilivan. | with Lebanon Athletic club’s team in | not parted. O'Rourke is golng © At the close of the installation cere- | Lebanon this (Friday) evening. Bach| Palzer to Paris, where » m monies of Faith Helena council, Ladies’ | team has waon a game. A number from | Jack = Johnson is being | Catholic Benevolent association, Miss | town will accompany the team. ORourke writes that Margaret Maxwell on behalf of thei Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman of Co-| get the punishment from . members presented Miss Mary Sulli- | lumbia_ were guests of relatives In| he did fram Wells, and says b van the retiring president with a dia- | town Tuesday. mond ring. Charles T. Williams and E. T. Bun- yan were in Norwich Tuesday, mak- ing the trip in Frank Case's touring have gone to the lin stead of Palzer being &ro: bout was swopped, he was ing so that he could get Pinochle and Pool. se sion o | car. come at him. MoCarty we e rhf.?:m’f,‘,"'mm:] Thomas P. Kinney was visiting| for the trick. O’Rourke oo B ity Cyelers and the Willl. | friends in Middletown Tuesday. that MoCarty cutpointed mantie Fire companies was held | Louls Rathbone of Febron was a|says that the latter was n Thursday evening at the rooms of the | caller in town Wednesda: O'Rourke was going to Exoeislor Fook and Ladder Co. The | Louis Schlaich returned i his work| weak's postponement, dmt Palser Crctors beat the Excelsiors in the | in Bristol, Cann., Tuesday, after a fow | not listen to it, and O'Rourke pinochie contest. 6 to 4. The Mont- | days’ visit with his mother on Pleasant| have his own way les also beat the HIll Tops by [ street. e B re ‘56 & to 4. In the pool con- | Walter B, Lombard, one of the door-| As the plants in the window, & tests the Cyclers scored 100 and the | keepers in the house of representatives, | grow give them more space bay er man, Date of Entwy—Xatice of the of one acre onl The steward- eensidered {he three- heat system of races, ahd while it was net adopted it was recommendud te @ll elubs in the grand cireuil. Under CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 1913 The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes SEVEN PRIZES—$100. fo 1st; $50. to 2nd; $35. te 3rd and &th; and $10. each fo mext fhree in order To Ppamote Corn Grewing In New London and Windham Counties The Builetin makes this effer for the ‘hest’maves of earn grown Whe May Gompete—Any farmer er farmer's hey In New London er Windham Counties may eompete, X emstestant will be swarded more than one prize, Omly ome emtry ean be made frem a farm, which can be made by the ewner, his sen, ap/lessoe, I will be better te write far blanks now, and familiarize yeusselves with the details. Amaunt of Land—Any ameunt of land may be planied, pravided it is actually eme acre or overia extent, i Fhe awards WITl he made upon o This one acre must be one piece, and may be celected by the comtestant at harwest or - before,.but “must eome and be a part of the piece entered in the centest. Fhe quality of the corn Will be decided by a free laveratery test made by the Sterrs College expert from-ane quart of selectad curm, intention to ecompete sheuid he semt to Fhe Builetin €empany on or hefore Apeld, 393, =