Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY 2 (3 in the g 3 take out a FIRE INSURANCE ad POLICY. it will cost you only 'a emall sum yearly and will save you thousands of deilars in case of fire. Insurancs and Rea! Estate Agens, Richards Building, 91 Main St REMOVAL Willlam F. Mill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has remcved to 25 Shetucket street, oppesite Thames Natienai Bank. Over Wootworth's 5 and 100 Stors. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Kttmgs-at-low Over First Nat Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-ac-Law, 3 Richarés Blag. “Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. ar1sa Shanmon Huildine [HE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ine of the past six months at .the rat- of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, oct22daw Treasurer. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentisi | Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Teiephone 523. octlod MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist NO MORE WIGS ! Miss Adles has a new service which is ®o0 natural it is just what is needed by 2 person with thin hair, yet takes the | place of a hot, heavy, unsanitary wig. Ask her about it Everything for the Hair 306 Matn Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 Don’t Let That Toothache kesp you awake all night. Step in for some of our Toothache Drops that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first yoa take will wtop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street PIRATES MUST PAY. Commission Upholds Cooper’s Claim for $300. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.—The Na- tional Baseball Commission today up- held the claim of Player A. W. Cooper | for $300 alleged to be dme him from the Pittsburgh club of the National league. Cooper claimed that Presi- dent Dreyfus of the Pitt g when sizning him to & contr ing for $1,500 for the season of promised {o pay him $1,500 if he retained by the club during the er season. He was retaifed and the n tional commission allowed the o and ordered the Pittsburgh club forward that amount to the player. Now Zealanders Swamping Americans, Sen Prancisco, Nov. 5—The All- Star rugby team from New Zealand today defeated St Mary’'s college, 26 0 0. Since their arrival a month ago the New Zealanders ha played nine zames sgainst the best college rugby teams in California. The total points scored to date follow: New Zealand 381, America 3, STATE OF OH10, CITY OF TOLKDO, Lucas County, S8, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he nior partner of the firm or F. J. ey & Co, doing business in the ty of Toledo, County and State afore- id, and thaf said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that oammot be cufed by tie use of HALL'S CATAR FRAN J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. (Beal) A W, GLEASON, Notary Pabiie. Hall's Catarrh Cure s taken inter- naily and acts dirccily upon the blood 4 mucous surfaces of the System. 280 For testimonials, free. o. F. J. ChnNEY & CO. Toledo, Sold by ail Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Nearly Every Child Has Worms, Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst. etc, are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the re- moval of all kinds of worms from chil- dren and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer In pleasant candy form aids di- gestion, tones system, overcoming con- stipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kickapoo ‘Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Aty it stores or by mall. Kickapoo In- Drug dian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louls. WHIEN sou wani o DUS jour busl ness beicie cae bublic. there is no m dium becter than througih the advertis ing columns of The Builetim, . | the last few days. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 5.—Harvard's varsity eleven downed an imaginary Princeton foe in the Stadium this af- ternoon, when they repulsed every at- tack by the second team. This team strongly reinforced by coaches was us- ing Tiger plays. The scrimmage was the hardest of the week. It was the last before Saturday’s game at Prince- ton. The Crimson will go into this game With its best strength available. Fddie Mahan, the crack halfback, took part in the hard work of the day and re- ed himseif in good condition whes it was over. Trumbull, the big center, was released from the infirmary. Both will be ready to play Saturday. Hervard coaches gave much atten- tion to drop kicking today. Brickley booted the pigskin over the bars five times; Mahan was successful on four tries and Logan scored in this man- mer once. No attempt at touchdowns was made, NINETEEN FORMER PLAYERS ASSIST YALE COACHES Wilson Runs Eeven at Quarter—Var- sity Scores Two Touchdowns. New Haven, Coan., Noy. 5.—Nine- teen former Yale football players flock- ed to Yale fi oday and assisted Head Coach Howard Jones in the coaching of the varsity eleven. After a two days rest, because it was thought the first string men were trained too fine, phvsically, there was a scrimmage today in which the var- sity made two touchdowns against the freshmen, ‘Wilson ran the eleven at quarter and made a good impression, seeming to get plenty of drive in the team. He made one of the touchdowns on a bril- liant forward pass. Ainsworth made the second score. Captailn Ketcham played in his new position at right end, and played it as naturally as though he had been playing there ali season. The varsity llneup was as follows: Right end, Ketchem; right tackle, Talbot; right guard, Way; center, Marting: left guard, Cooney: left tackle, Warren; left end, Avery; quarter, Wilson; left halfback, Knowles; right halfbaclk, Ainsworth; tullback, Dunn. TIGERS PREPARE FOR CRIMSON. Varsity Shows Up Well in Final Scrimmage Before Big Game. Princeton, ton eleve: . 5.—The Prince, imen football E each gther | : 1l scrimmage before the Harvard game on Satur former won, 9 to 0 in a half hour of D Before trying out their offense e freshmen, the varsity prac- ive tactics against team used Harvard formations. med to find littie trou- p the attempts of the | players to Te. The coaches have abandoned hope of getting a punter who could hold place primarily on his kicking abili and will depend on either Law, or Captain Baker to attend I | branch of the game. Baker today averaged well up to those of both Law and Borden, | Princeton will e numbers in | game on Saturday to identify the rious players, Harvard having c sented to the use his innovation | for the Or: " | | five coaches, | missioner E York were on the fi ting in the | prac |~ Trainer Fitzpatrick says that all his | men are in good condition. Plainfield and Sterling Tie at Scccer. The Plajinfield soccer team with a good following of rooters journeved to Repulses Every Attack of Imitation Tiger—Trumbull and Ma- han to Play Against Tigers—Penn Coaches Joyous Over Showing of Regula.ra—l’rinceto\n Pkyen to Wear Num- bers in Saturday’s Game. and the | ja baffie at the Sterling on Saturday last. Both teams were at full strength. Plainfleld start- ed against both wind and sun, scor- ing the first two goals after abomt 15 minutes’ play. About 20 minutes be- fore half time Sterling exerted se- Vvere pressure on the Plainfield goal, scoring four goals with good long shots the score at the half being Sterling 4 Plainfleld 2, ' Sterling re-started and Plainfield having the wind behind them immediately began to press and after about 20 minutes’ play made the score equal. ~Both teams then fought des- perately for the winning goal, but nelther side could again score, the game ending 4 each. Plainfleld is ex- Decting to journey to Baltic Saturday i Nov, 8. They would like to have the address of the secretary of either of the Westerly teams. Address all com- munications to Arthur Royle, Box 201, Plainfield, Conn. JOY AT PENN. | Regulars Tear Through Scrubs and Re- pulse All Attacks. Philadelphia, Nov., 5.-—Six touch- downs marked the scoring power of the University of Pennsylvania varsity football eleven in the final scrimmage today prior to the Dartmouth game on Saturday. It was the first chance the regulars had of unfolding the at- tack which has been built yp for the Hanover team and the way they out- classed the scrubs in the fifty minute workout brought joy to the coaches. Not only did the varsity show up well on the offense but also displayed a de- fense that was practically impregnable, For fifteen minutes the scrubs at- tempted to carry the ball across the goal line within the shadow of the varsity’s goal posts, but never got any nearer than the five yard line. Tomorrow the varsity squad will go to the White Marsh Country club, out- side the city, where they will stay un-~ til Saturday morning. ~ Light signal drills will be®the order from how on until the big game, THE 8IX DAY RACE. Six Teams Still Tled After 603 Miles of Traveling. Boston, No The bicyele riders participating in_the six day race at Arena were still unable tonight to reak the top tie. bracketted in the lead at the end of | the 26th hour, with 603 miles of ped- alling behind them. Two teams were eliminated and an- withdrawals e Cameron of e a collarbone in forced to | New Yor an acciger retire. | found the g { quit. Their mates, | Newark, and Fran | teamed up G 3 Corry of A NEW STEEPLECHASE RECORD, Welkin Wins Two Mile 852 1-5. Race in Nov., 5.—A world's lechase of two miles, de_tc by pounds on he ten year he more. took th , flying ove bird, s from George ¥ came with a rus| Sox Again Put Away Matty. El Paso, Texas, Nov. FIi pNIAt | A GENERAL,ADVANCE. | Covering Largely Responsible for the | Upturn in Prices. | | New York, Nov Although the stock market today was under virtual- | fluence as those W sed prices recently, there wa Trade Teports, om the steel and iron ind were ything but encouraging, | the Mexican situation reached a point | ere the street was prepared for ighly important news at any time. | hat stocks under these condi- | | tions indicated that ble influ gauged at on Awa the over- | es so far present had | as they | spent their that traders the ¢ forc been trengthened oint which technica ition, and ts who tatempted to cover found sary to bid up prices to pro- Trading was highly pro- and covering seemed to be [ ble for the upturn. 1 resp: openin was. slightly lower in response to the deciine in American | abroad over the holiday he i mained well above those | abroad, and the list guickly advanced. | Most of the wide movements were in | the first hour, which the leaders net gains to two points. hereafte: s increasingly gains were well held. | miad e dull but | With the Nov. 1 payments out of the the money market showed a ten- to relax from the Stiff rates of Call loans were re- | newed at four per cent, as compared | with six per cent. on Monday. Late transactions were made on a five per cent. basig The weekly | wa. der stecl trade reviews were again pessimistic. Since the first of October, it was said. a score of blast | furnaces throughout the country have been closed. Further reductions in the prices of steel products were reported. Bond prices fluctuated uncetainly over a narrow range. Total sales, par value, $1,770,000 United States bonds were unchanged on’ call STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. 1100 Alsska Gold Mine. 21% 2% 17000 Amal. Gopper ...... 100 Ag. Chem. ... 100 2 100 8300 A Am ecuritie Am. Linseed Oil 0. prd Am. - Smelting - i Doy Pl Am. Ter & Tel Am. Tobacoo - Do. pfd new Angconda M. Co Atchison Do. pfd Atlantic Bait. Do. Bein § Do. 200 100 »id 100 Cal. Petroleam 7700 Contral _Pacific 200 Ches. & OBlo IANCIAL AND COMMER? codrich Gt. Norih Do. 8 p. e 0. Ore sub, 00 Gegen Expl 160 Hav. E. Ry 100 Hock Valley 100 Homestaice : Thinois_Cental 200 Ins vea” vrd vtd Rubber. 100 Do. Ist ptd 58600 U. S. Steel 500 Do. prd 100 Utah_ Copper Ya. Jron C. & € Wabash ... . Do. ptd i West. Marviand Westinghouse Woolwirth ... . 100 Wisconsin Central . Total sales, 224.03) shares. COTTON. * New York, Nov. 5—Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 14.00; gulf 14.25; no sales. Futures closed steady. December 13.60, January 13.41, March 13.46, May 13.45, July 13.33. MONEY. New York., Nov. 5.—Money on call firm at 3 3-4@5 per cent.; ruling rate 4; last loan 6; closing bid 4 1-2; of- fered at 5. Time loans steady; 60 and ‘gsda}'! 5 per cent.; six months 4 3-4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Figh Low. Closs % 8% 83 15-16 84 S9% so% 88% 89 86% 7% 8% 6% 87 15-16 683 00 Chic. Gt W. pid 1800 Chie. M. & St P 100 Chic. & W.ie. $700 Chino Con Copper. 200 Col. Fuel & Irom. 69% 89% 8% e8% 877-10 MH Si% A% 419- aK - a Six teams were | The Chi- | 40 to 7 here today. Mathew- pitched the opening inning for New. York and was - succeeded by Hearne. The score: . ” ‘White Sox 8 . 00705.0 x—10 15 2 Giants 02010010 38— 710" Scott. . d Schalk; Mathewson, Hearne and Meyers. 3 MICHIGAN VOTES 5 AGAINST CONFERENCE Students, Faculty and Alumni Wish to Discontinue Relations. Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 5—By an overwhelming majority, students, fac- ulty and Ann Arbor alumni of the Uni- versity of Michigan have voted against a resumption of athletic relations with the western intercollegiate conference. The result of the balloting, which has been in progress the last three days, was announced tonight as fol- lows In favor of returning to the confer- ence, 960; against, 2,448. The students’ vote was: Yes, 911; no,’2,324; faculty vote, yes 39, no 49; 7A5nn Arbor alummi voted yes, 10; no, Final action on the question is in the hands of the board of university regents which will meet on November 15. 'What effect the vote just taken will have on their decision is prob- lematical . Considerable outside pres- Burd Is being exerted to have the board ignore the vote entirely and put Mich- igan back in the intercollegiate fold. Pro-conference men declare that should the regents finally decide in favor of re-entering the conference, Michigan need not be deprived of games with eastern universities. The conference limits the yearly football schedule to seven games, at least four of which must be played with conference teams. This, they say, would leave Michigan free to con- tinue its arrangement with Pennsyl- vaunia, Cornell and Syracuse. WILL YALE COME BACK? Bob Fisher Hopes to See Blue Eleven Strike Its Stride. Bob Fisher, the former Harvard guard and captain, writes an interest- ing story regarding Yale's chances against Harvard, He lays great stress on the bulldog’s showing against Har- vard three years ago after being pul- verized under a 21 to 0 count by Brown, He says in part: “As in the football season of 1910 Yale has again gone down to a sting- ing defeat at the hands of one of the minor colleges, in fact, a college the undergraduate body of which num- bers only about 500 men. As usual, when the tables are so decisively turned, the football world immediate- 1y agrees that something is radicaily wrong with the coaching of the ma- terial of the defeated team. This Col- gate score came as a marked surprise to all, for the Yale team of 1913 was out to regain its lost prestige; the ason thus far had stamped the El eleven as a powerful aggregation, and no team had been able to puncture| Yale's apparently impregnable de- fense. But now, , with its Diggest| game less than three weeks away, Yale's team stands as the only one of the big colleges that has met defeat from a er organization. To be re, Princeton was downed by Dart- mouth, but Dartmouth can no longer be considered as distinctly out of the of the big colleges. The effect Princeto setback was plainl seen on S: day, when that team de- feated Holy Cross by a score of 54 to 0. Should Help Yale. defeat by Colzate should have r effect on the Ell team, and Saturday Yale should show | s profited by her game of “The |a simil by next that she ¥ last wee |in 1910 Brown defeated Yale |and apparently outclassed ~Yale every department of the game. B |a careful rsis showed that Yale {in that ng her sec- ondary def to close to the rush line. Brown con- tnually es th ble to in- It will be remembered that 1 to 0, in sho orw of d ietory Dy a score same year Yale held | to) 3ol scoreless £ W this year, and with good cause, under dog. Princeton has un- Harvard son with a overwhelming What's the Matter? natural question comes as a is the matter with Yale? of all. let us remember | that Colgate Yale met probably the s el coilege team that has ever been pro w: well coached b »\h 0 & fooihall & the inc the zood. | g ) and eptionally m gave s I mentioned doubly excellent team Yale wi tle not it. een working , regain what she lost, . her football prestige. A Vital Weakn: re was a vital weaxness in the line, and ths weakness was due. I Dbelieve, to one great fault, namely, the play of the Yale guards, who leaving tremendous and center, out of the tincily increased. rds playing oppo- the center plaved very wic between guar when the center w the opening was idea of the g site opposing tackles with out of the of course, absurd. But that is what Yale did, so there ,is littlé onder that Hunting- ton chose the Yale center as his ob- jective. Colgate scored one of the 1 downs on a drive directly be- tween Cooney and Captain Ketcham. It was an utter impossibility to cover the ground which ‘the ‘:fl(? guards at- tempted to cover against line plunging ceies. S once again we find a Yale team facing the proposition ‘Can we come back? Yale has done it before and there is no reason why.it can’t do it again, The - material is undoubtedly there. the coaching staff is efficient, the big games are farther away than usual, the team has plenty of time in which to gather itself together, as did Princeton this last week, and to effect the remedies which are so very apparent to a close observer of the game.” TIGERS HAVE EDGE ON HARVARD ELEVEN Crimson Has Won Four Times and Met Defeat Thirteen Time: The opening game of the so-called eastern football champlonship series will be played in Princeton, N. J., Sat- urday, when the elevens of Harvard and Princeton universities will meet in their annual combat. This will be the 17th contest between the teams of the two institutions since 1877, when the Tigers and Crimson first mingled on the football fleld. There have been a number of breaks in the series be- tween Princeton and Harvard, and at present the score stands: Princeton, 18 wictories, four defeats; Harvard, four _victories, 18 defeats. Opening with two games in 1877, the colleges played annual games until 1883. In 1895 the series was renewed and con- tinued for two years, and was then abandoned until the autumn of 1911. Since then play has been ’continuous s0 that next Satunday’s game may be | Francisco, Nov BUTTER FISH .. 'HALIBUT, BLUE FISH, - HERRING. Phcne 517 O. LACROIX, Prop. , - FOR TH!S WEEK A full line of Fresh Fish, equally as low, such as BLUES, MACKEREL, HADDOCK, SEA BASS, SMELTS, EELS, FINNAN HADDIE, KIPPERED Scallops, Clams and Opysters . vvee s . 4c each, 3 for 10c STEAK COD, BOSTON 40 Broadway considered the third of the present cycle. Judging from the form displayed by the two clevens which are to clash in the most important game of the east this week, Harvard should be a slight favorite, but Princeton adherents point to the pecullar fact that the Crimson has not defeated the Orange and Black on the Tigers’ home fleld in many years.. As a result a tradition has sprung up in Princeton to the effect that Harvard cannot win from Prince- ton in Princaton any more than it can defeat Yale in the Cambridge Stadium. The crimson cohorts hope to shatter both these traditions this year, but should the Tigers win _on = Saturday, faith_in the ability of Harvard to de- feat Yale in the coming game in Cam- bridge will receive a severe setback. So far as football piomeers activity and_traditions are concerned, Prince- ton has a decided advantage over Har. vard, for the Tigers were on the grid- iron several years ahead of the Crim- son, and have made football history | which needs no -apology when com- pared with that of Harvard now care- fully guarded in musty tombs in Cam- bridge. Princeton football dates back to 1869, when, aided by Rutgers, the Tigers put American intercollegiate football in the category of United States college sports. For more than 44 years Princeton has played foot- Dbal leach season, and the total number of games run in surprising figures. Her record to date shows 347 games, of which 300 have been won, 35 lost and 12 tied, Harvard inaugurated foot- ball in Cambridge in 1847, and to date has played exhctly the same number | of games as Princeton, but not with the same success. Of the 347 games, 291 have been won; 47 lost and nine tied. DE ORO IN THE LEAD. 1 Wins First Block in 160 Point Match with Joseph Carney. New York, N —Alfred de Oro, the champion, tonight won the first dlock of fifty points from Joseph Caz- | ner of Denver, challenger for the three | cushioned billiard title. The match | is of 150 points, played in three blocks of fifty points each. C total was 37, the game lasting § i The match went along even 44 innings, Then De nal playing took the never headed. He had a h g of three. eferee, Waterbury t kley, o See McFarland. v, November 20. The duration and Vate be of ten To ceive the neat sum are. Not satisfled stars in the gali Lon r Al Ketchell In the contesta Kid Le BOXING NO' — | Joe Mandot will me | lard in Windsor, Ont. blo heavywe ooking for mat George Brow hed to bo: co, November 23. ailor a bout in Bute signed for Joe Getz of Jol matched to box J mber Eddje McGoorty will not be allowed to box In Milwaukee for six mon a the boxing commissioners that sentence for refusing to meet Jack | Dillon in that city. Young Denny of New Orleans wilk take on Tommy Maloney of Philadel- phia in St. Louis November 19. Joe Thomas.of New Orleas and Kid Kan- sas will box at the same show. A San Francisco promoter has offer- ed Willie Ritchie $15,500 for a bout with Timmy Murphy on Thanksgiving day. Other promoters of that city can- not -figure where their rival is goimg to break even. Tom Coffey clash in New York November 1 Bloom is bdoked to box Young well at the same show. JIf Leach Cross was not matched to box Willie Ritchie November 10, he could get $1,750 for his end to meet and Young Brown will Phil Grad- Charley White in Milwaukee on the same date, B ELECTRICIAN DRAGGED ~ BY A TROLLEY CAR. Car Started While He Was in a Pit at Work on It. Saybrook Junction, Conn., Nov. 5.— John Egsglesion, an electrician employ- ed by a Springfield, Mass, car com- pany, was painfully injured today at the Shore Line Trolley company’s trolley barns. He had descended into the “pit” to make alterations on a trolley ear, when the car started sud- denly. He was dragged 14 feet before the power could be turned off. He was badly mangled about the bolly and head, but physicians say he may re- cover unless complications set in. Manufacturers’ Convention. Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 5—The hoard of governors of the American Manufac- turers’ association met here and de- cided to hold the next annual conven- tion at New York, May 26 and 27, 1914, i defendant made their arguments and | by {ly to dis: $1,000 VERDICT FOR NEW LONDON TEAMSTER. Jury Finds for William M. Sheehan Against Dr. Ferrin—Settlements in Three Suits. The jury in the case of Willlam M. Sheehan against Dr. Carlisle ¥. Ferrin, both of New London, gave a verdict of $1,000 for the plaintiff in the superior court here on Wednesday afternoon at 2.57 o'clock. The suit, which was brought to re- cover damages of $5,000 for injuries Kceived in an automoblle accident in oward street on the evening of Nov. 11, 1912, when the defendant ran into a truck driven by Sheehan, knocking him to the street. When court came in Wednesday morning Attorney Nathan Belcher and Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey for the they were followed by Attorney George C. Morgan, who made the closing argu- ment for the plaintiff. Judge Shum- way charged the jury, which retired for deifberation at 1 o’cloc] After the verdict had been rendered the attorneys Tor the defendant filed a motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial. A jury was then impanelled for the trial of the suit of Ricardo R. Morgan of New London against the city of New London, but the attorneys in the case at once asked Judge Shumway for time to consult about an adjustment. The judge declared a recess and after about half an hour court was convened again and the attorneys made réport to the court that the case had been settled. The suit'was brought on a claim for $1,000 damages through & change of grade made on Broad street on Nov. 28, 1911, affecting land owned the plaintiff there. Attorney G.| Curtis Morgan appeared for the plain- tiff and Attorneys Tannar, Belcher and Connor for the defendant. A settlement was also reported ta the court in the case of Mary F. Tev- ln of New London vs. city of New London and the New Haven road .This wWas a suit on a claim for $5,000 dam- ages for injuries sustained by Mrs. Tevlin, who is the wife of William F. Tevlin,"in a fall by catching her foot in a hole claimed to havesbeen in the dewalk at the west end of the union station at New London on Dec. 1911, A settlement was the suit of Cowles Vi London. 24, so reported in city e! New leted all the business as- t] week and court ad- riday at 10 in the signed for journed till morning. nes TO LIFT TROLLEY EMBARGO. Health Officers Will Probably Do Away with Smallpox Permits in Mont- ville, ircumstances now unfore- it is expected that after I the ns about for trolley in and ontville will be done away people will be on in and out as the conditions wh ssary have now ed.that the health of b so far impro - < Nor h, Montville and New probably decide to do h the system of permits that in use, Officers Mort, Fox of | J. T, Black w London B. Lewis of this city, who or- dered the em step to prev hold y uss the 3 ing -traffic. on the have been no n » as a precautio the spread of the ng rapid 1t towards recovery, There was a rumor in New London da E: oon that Health Black ha 2 d issued orders for compulsory nation among the children of local schools, but the health stated this morning that no s orders had been issued and none of such a character was con- templated. rumor probably orig- inated from the orders issued last week that all out of town children from the Montville section must e vacci- nated in orfler to be allowed to at- tend New London schools. BOSTONIANS WILL SPEAK. To Tell Eastern Connecticut Business Men About New England. Secretary John Humphrey of the New London Business Men's assocla- tion has ‘received the names of the members of the Boston CHamber of Commerce who are to speak Thurs- day morning on the occasion of its visit in connection with its trade ex- tension trip in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. They will be Joshua B. Holden, chairman of the committee having charge of the trip, L‘Phene 511 Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives '? CHAPPELL C0. Coal and Central Wharf Brick, Cims Lumber TELEPHONES and Coment M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8% Offica Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetuckst S%e, Telepbone 463-12 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL - Office 57 West Main St, Telephome 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY NOTICE Smith Avenue, on the East Side, is closed until further notice on account of the con- struction of a sewer, Per order of Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. F. C. GEER, runge Norwich, Ct. Chelsea, Mass, and C, W. Barrom, president of the Boston News Bureaw and director of the Wall Street Jour nal. They will speak on matters per’ taining to the commercial and indus- trial development of New England and what can be brought about by cooper< ation, . ~ 1 The informal luncheon, which s to be held at the Crocker house after the departure of the Bostonians, promises to be a success. Sixty local members of the New London Business Men’s assoclation and merchants have al- ready signified their Intention of be- ing present and this number will be swelled oconsiderably by members of the Norwich Business Men’s assocla- tion who are going to New London on a special car, arriving at 10.45 to greet the Boston Chamber of Commerce par- ty and members of other associations in this section. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT IN WOOD CUTTING CASE, Dovmning Bros. Win Decision in Com« mon Pleas Court. Shortly before the time for the com~ mon pleas court to adjourn on Wed- nesday the jury In the case of Martha R. Wilcox of Griswold vs Brothers of Plainfield brought in a verdict for the plaintiff on both counts in the case. Aftex a thirty minute charge to the jury by Judge C. B. Wal- ler, the twelve men took the case inte thelr hands at 2.10 o’clock, and rend- ered their decision after about two hours of deliberation. The case has been a long drawn out one and has brought many witnesses to the stand, summoned both by attorneys for the plaintiff, Willlam H. Shields and Telley BE. Babcock, and the attorneys for the defendants, Al- lyn L. Brown and Edmund W. Perkins, of Brown and Perkins. * There are two counts i the com- plaint. In the first damages of $300 are claimed over an agreement claim-~ ed between Mrs. Wilcox and Downil Bros., to cut poles and splles saw lumber on shares on land in Vol- untown in August, 1907. In the second count the claim is for $300 damages and involves an agreement to duy & boiler. Marion Morse Under Operation. Marion Morse, who it still in the Backus hospital, after the operation which was performed upon her a week ago Monday, has,again undergone an operation this wek, this time for in- growing toenails. Thefe is a case In the superior court against her which was to have been tried in the present term, but was necessarily postponed because of the former operation. The criminal court has been held open for the purpose of trying this case, it is understood, having adjourned in New London on Tuesday untd today. Polishers Vice President Coming. Norwich local, No. 169, Polishers and Buffers’ union has received notice from Natiopal Secretary C. R. Atherton that National Vive President Fitzgerald of Cincinnati will come here today 1inm connection with the *“lockout” of the polishers of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. He would have been here sooner but was delayed by a traln George H. Carter, former mayor of wreck at Trenton, N. J. P — SOAP ON HAIR CA ‘SGALP GETS DRY, USES DANDRUFF, HAIR FALLS OUT GIRLS! GET A 25 CENT BOTTLE AND TRY A “DANDERINE HAIR CLEANSE.” After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and pre- vent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible, and instead have a “Danderine Hair Cleanse.” Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remeove dust, dirt, and cessive oil. " In a few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, flufty and abundant, and possess an incompara- ble softness and lustre. Besides cleansing and beautifying ing the hair ,one application of Dand- erine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. 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