Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1913, Page 3

Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SON_S NORWICH, CONN. £y, BE ON YOUR GUARD in the mat- ter of taking out FIRE INSURANCE A policy taken out today may save ¥ou a small fortune tomorrow. It will not only shield you from less but will cut your worry in half. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St Do your realize that an accident oocurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers' Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 16 Fire Insurance Com- panies. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence1179-3 | ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atfornev—-t war10d BALTIC. Taftville Wins at Football, 10 to 1— Mrs. Jonas Lucier Dead at 84— Funeral of Mrs. Rose Hoey. The Baltic soccer football team was defeated by the Tafitville team on Bayles field Saturday afternoon, 10 to | 1 _The locals put up a good game, but their opponnents were too fast for them. The field was in a muddy condition,and this rendered the playing of both teams much more difficult. There was & good attendance at the game. The local team wore their new uniforms, which are black and yellow, for the first time, and they presented a very aeat appearance. Death of Mrs. Jonas Lucier. The long and useful life of Mrs. Jonas Lucier, 84, came to a peaceful close at| her home, on Railroad street, at 4.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. She had Peen ill with bronchitis for some time. Lucier was born in St. Aime, P. New Haven, Dee. 14, —Captain T. B, Denegre of the Yale crew announced tonis t that Richard Armstrong, Yale '95 S, has been appointed head coach of the Yale crews. Guy Nickalls of ‘Eingland, coaeh of the lLeander crew, and Coach Gianni of the New York Athletic ¢lub, have been asked to as- sist Avistrong and it is probable that they 4will accept. All three were here this afternoon and met the members of the Yale rowing squad. Although none of the Yale rowing officials in this eity would talk for publication tonight, it is agreed gen- erally that the appointment of Mr. Armstrong as head coach means the retention of the Yale graduate system of coaching. Tt is understood he will be paid a salary, as are the football and baseball coaches. Armstrong rowed on the victorious freshman crew in 1893, and on the winning varsity crews in 1894 and 1895, belng captain the latter vear, As Bob Cook was then coach of the Yale navy, it is Dbelieved that Armstrong will abandon the so-called English stroke at Yale and re-introduce the “Cook str " or a variation of it. English System a Failure. Last year the Yale crews wera coached by Harcourt Gold and G. W. Kirby, prominent English oarsmen, and British methods were adopted throughout. Yale’s showing against | Hearvard on the Thames in June was discouraging, the defeat being a de-! cigive one. Undergraduates and grad- uates denounced the English stroke as being hard to master within a short time, in addition to being too exhaust- ive on the men. Nevertheless, it was decided to give the English methods another trial, and early this fall for- mal announcement was made that Messrs. Gold and Kirby would again cross the Atlantic and coach the crews, with W. Averill Harriman, son of the late railroad magnate, as head coach. a short race on Lake Carnegie and was defeated. Change Pleases Yale Men. From all sides came strong eriticism of the coaching methods, until finally the rowing committee was forced to reconsider. Conferences have heen held in New York for several weeks by | the rowing committee and Captain Denegre in an endeavor to decide on a coaching policy. tion of Mr. Armstrong as is generally pleasing to Yale men and they freely predict to- | night that with the revival of the Bob | | Cook stroke, sometimes called the Yale stroke, the blue will regain its lost | prestige on the water. An “Irish Five” Organized. “Bunk” Walsh, a well known base- | ball player, has entered a new field of athletics, having organized the “Irish five” basketball team, and has a chal- lenge for any fast teams in this sec- tion. “Buk” has his men in training and is confident of producing a strong team. Connelly, Hynds, Reagon and Brennan complete the five. RESULTS OFivENGLISH | AND SCOTCH SOCCER. Ended With Battle at Aston .Game 3-All. | Tive games in the first division of the English Soccer Jeague played Sat- | urday ended with drawn scores. The great battle was between -the Spars and the Villgns at Aston, where the game ended 3-all. Blackburn Rovers, the leaders, only managed to take one point away from Oldham, while Man- chester United had to be satisflted with dviding the points with Bradford City at Old Trafford. The Weet Bromwich Albions was the only first league team to win away from home, downing Sheffield by 4 to 1. It was indeed a bad day for Shef- field, as the Uniteds were also beaten Great Richard Armstrong '95, Appointed Head Coach of 1914 Crews Will Probably Adopt “Cook Stroke”—Nickalls and Gianni to Assist Armnh-ong : X Soon afterwards Yale rowed Princeton ], | man, and Joe Fogler, who hails from g by Newcastle. Preston orth End came out of the shell and surprised Derby County by defeating them 2 to 1. The North Enders have now won three games out of 17. 1 Notts County retained the lead at the head of the second division by de- fealing the Babes at Nottingham, Swindon Town still maintains the lead in the southern division. The club has now played 18 games and won 12, los- only one. Only five of the Southern league games were played, owing to a large number of the clubs being en- gaged in the fifth qualifying round of the English sup competition. The three teams at the head of the Scottish table, Celtlo, Hearts and ., were all successful again on Saturday. - Walford was put out of the running for the English cup by Gilling- ham of the Southern league. The minor &lubs are now being knocked out ag the first round proper approaches. The results of Saturday’s games: First Division. Aston Villa 8, Tottenham 3. Burnley 2, Manchester C, 0. Liverpool 3, Middlesboro 1. Manchester U. 1, Bradford C. 1. Newcastle U. 1, Sheffleld U. 1. Oldham A, 1, Blackburn R. 1. Preston N. K, 2, Derby County 0. ‘West Bromwich A. 4, Sheffield W. 1. Second Division. Bradford 3, Lincoln City 0. Birmingham 2, Bristol City 1. Clapton O. 1, Wolwich A. 0 . Hull City 1, Fulham 1. Leeds City 4, Grimsby T. 2, Lelcester Fosse 0, Bury 0. Notts County 3, Huddersfield T. 0 . Stockport C. 0, Blackpool 0. Barnsley 1, Wolverton W. 0. Scottish League. Clyde 1, Aberdeen 0. irdreonians 3, Dundee 0. i Third Lanark 4, Ayr United 2. Celtic 2, Raith Rovers 1. Dumbarton 2, St. Mirren 1. Rangers 3, Falkirk 2. Hibernians 6, Hamilton A, 0. Hearts 3, Kilbarnock 0. Morton 1. Patrick Thistles 0. Queens Park 3, Motherwell 1. English Cup. Fifth Qualifying Round. Gainsboro 2, Crewe 0. Burslem 2, Dariington 2. Gillingham 1, Walford 0. Merthr 1, Sialybridge 1. Swansea 3, Wellington 0. Stoke 3, Barrow 1. Norwic ax 0. North ., Chesterfield 1 Glossop 4, Carlisle 1. Luton #, Soueh Shields 0. Chatham 1, Stanford 0. Brentford 1, South End 1. Scottish Cup. Qualifying Final. A Hrmndce Hibernians 1, Albion Rovers ¢ FOGLER IS AGAIN SIX DAY WINNER. Frenchman, Goullet, Helps Veteran| Joe to First Place for Fifth Time. Breaking all previous records for day riding, Alfred Goullet, a French nearby Brooklyn, won the annual race at Madison Square Garden, New York. The final sprint of one mile was ieft to the foreign part of the combination. ‘When the signal was given to let the crowd know that the last mile ot the long grind was being started Sat- urday night, Verri, a rider who had showed many fine bursts of speed dur- ing the week, went to the front, with the rest of the riders bunched togeth- ed. TEddie Root, who had figured more than once as the winner of the annual grind, was up on the bank in a posi- tion where he could watch all the rest if they tried to “jump” him. At the in front, and it looked as if he might at 10 o'clock. TENER SHOULD PROVE annual meeting of the National league held England. PIANOS The world-famous Steinway. The superb Hume, the best Piano made in New England. The favorite Jewett, used by hun- dreds of music teachers. The popular Woodbury, a'magnif- icent Piano at a moderate price. From $275 up. M. Steinert & Sons Co., Let Us Send You a Piano For Christmas We have pianos for all—at all prices—and the quality of every one is guaran- teed by us—the piano specialists and largest musical instrument house of New PIANOLA ternational pi PLAYER-PIANOS Steinway, Weber, Steck—all fin- anos with factories in Europe as well as in America—and From the well-known Wheelock, Stuy- vesant and Stroud. From $550 up. Other Player-Pianos $395 to $450. 243 State Street, New London. haif-mile mark Root’s wheel showed once more win the laurels. | The blonde Swede set a lively pace, but he couvld not shake off the others. | Two laps before the end of it Goullet made his bid for the honors. Starting a spuri high up on the Fourth avenue bank of the track he swished down and past the rest of the fleld like a streak of lightning. All tried to tack onto his wheel, but there was too much power in the Frenchman's legs and he left them anchored. There was not even the semblance of a fight for the first place. Goullet simply rode rings around all of them and had a margin of 10 yards when the wire was crossed The result of the race marked the| fifth time that Joe Fogler had been on a winning combination at the Garden.; Although he is one of the veterans of | the annual test, he showed no signs of | giving out, and was just as strong at the finish as he was years aso when he was at the top of the heap. SUCCESSFUL LEADER Falling Off in Receipts Offers Problems to Magnates. New York, Dec. 14—Although the in this city last week falled to ® Watson McLeay Washburn, the Har- | club of Davenport, Ia., are finding keen liver candles to its customers. Ottawa, 111, now has an organized motorcycle club, vard tennis player, has been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa from the class of 1915. Two new motorcycle clubs to become affiliated with the F. A, M. this week were the Alamo club of San Antonio, Tex., which has nineteen members, and the Fort Smith (Ark.) Motorcycle club with a membership of twenty-two, Members of the Tri-City Motorcycle enjoyment in the game’ of motoreycle hare and hounds, which was first orig- inated in §t. Louls, Mo, Packy McFarland, who has been looked upon as a shrewd financier, was off on his figuring when he boxed Harry Trendall in St. Louis the other day, McFarland accepted $1,000 flai without any privileges. Trendall work- ed on percentage and received $1,600 as well as a beating. One of the hardest tests of the abil- ity and durability of the modern mo- torcycle was the recent 225-mile en- durance run of the Buffalo (N. Y.) Motorcycle club, Deep mud and water covered the roads most of the distance, in some places making them almost college sport of the autumm brings hockey into the varsity limelight. Hardly had the fina! thud of tackle and punt died away before the clash of sticks and ring of steel on artificial ice was heard, and in many cases the grid- iron hero of yesterday is chas: the puck today. Although many of the leading eastern colleges are unable to secure ice practice until Jack Frost comes to their aid, regular training sessions are under way in gymnasiuma and arrangements are being made for cutdoor training practice as soon as ice forms on campus rinks or nearby ponds. Harvard, Columbia, Princeton and Massachusetts Technical Institute all enjoy the advantages of training at the artificial rinks of New York or Boston. Amherst, Dartmouth, Wil- liams, Yale and Cornell have to date confined their work to gymnastum puck passing and shooting, but during the Christmas holidays they will devote a week to practice and games in the rinks of the large cities of the east and middle west. Political and Medical Sclense. Once more the record of the year shows a diminished death rate as com- pared with former periods. Sanitary science is setting up a standard that makes political science look anti~ quated—New York World, Courting Popularity. Becretary Daniels acts as if he would rather be popular with the plain develop any gensational features aslde from aftermath trading, the magnates of the senior baseball organization re- turned to their homes well satisfied with the outlook for the season of 1914. This optimism is due in great part to the masterly manner in which Pres- impassable. Sept. 3, 1829, and married Jonas Tacier in that town in 1860. She came to Baltic 38 years ago. She was of estimable character, beloved by all who knew her for her charitable traiits., She leaves a wide circle of friends. She is ple than with the navy dcpm’;:. At any rate, his estimate of appropri- atlons this time is $5,800,000 léss tham last time.—Indianapolis News, ‘Walter Snell of the Red Sox catching staff is doing postgraduate work at Brown in bacteriology. Some baseball “bugs” we know might be worthy of Snell is aleo one of the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL vive: 3 | 600 7 examination, :;}Q ‘;;}g 'Ly,.t‘g?,",’:}sf’{;‘f;"' lf;,‘u; ?;;;’; ‘M} NEW. HAVEN FIRMER. et Bevuridtos, *3y % 88 lident Tener, the newly elected execu- | phvgical instructors at Brown, with in- Runs in the Family. Occiim anf Ancult of Nocalers ore LR That Stock is Passing Into| 109 Am Linsed pra tive of the league, handled affairs once | terclass athletic activity under his di-| Theodore Roosevelt Pall, the New e Ahter‘ Min gP- lt l& ;)‘.W 1f t"rfla-’ umor at Stock is assing 200 Am. Locomotive . he took the gavel in meeting. A Dbig | rection. Yorker who refused to pay a fine for b | A A son e d:hfid o = Stronger Hands. B man, physically and mentally, he made automobile speeding, is sald to be re- by el se e Bugar .. his personality felt from the start and [ jyreaner Logan, Frank Zinkand, |1ated to the well known Theodors : ] _Ba:fi]?lvu deagce. { »,?‘ey";?l‘?-&“\“‘i-i. A ’X’fll]:gzt]fikalfx;;‘rr- 100 A Mol & TN éfiiifalffi"Jéflff;"’i‘;{’{;,&? }2":;1}1: Jvas | Frank Golden and_Trank Miller, of | Roosevelt Pell Moll—St. Louts Repube .aroche’s Military band gave a so- | ket yes S ¢ i B L paide Nati o8 Hagerstown, Md., are making a twen- | lic, gal and dance in the new St. Jean hall | and the net results of the short session | i s R Tener had stepped futo the position. |ty day motorcyele trip to Denver, Col. Baturday evening. There was a good | offered no conclusive evidence o e 400 Atehison ‘ Running the tional league is far Will Braught, an ingenious mail car- sitendance, many being present from | exact status of the mz\rl:et u‘rog:‘zj:d: ?gg fim“i’“‘ bt from being A-hile"s x‘nlay a;—ul J,yncl;'s rier of Whittler, Cal.,, has devlsedha Has Job Beaten, euit of town. Music for the danci its future course. Pursuing a trend of | u Win Locomotive successor gave the impression that he is motorcycle in which he c neing 200 Bali. & Obfore. . e e ot futfifing e traller for his mo Job used to be considered the most esterday was in line with s uncertainty ¥ carries parcel ickages. patient man that ever lived, but that tras furnjshed by Laroche's orchestra. 500 Brooklygn Rapld Tranal i the previous developments in 5tock | 2300 Canadisn Pacift ery requirement of the arduous office. = was befo v Breaks Ankls. morket operations during the weelk, | 000 Ceniral Leather .. It was this exhibition of executive| mne New York club announces that| sort te ser cooron e b o Mre. M. H. Donahoe is confined to| i lted + less. from the 100 Chesn. & Ohio strength that heartened the magnates. e Toledo | ¢ = Sl g A o2 her home, Ferncliffe Villa.. b i iehaGam Lot SIIons OU. Sees ! 800 Otile i rength f . tes | Jack Knight has been sold to Toledo | Charleston News and Wune‘."_" g etk »'u:(ajm:ikl :!fa:; Of| effect of the passing of the dividend by 100 Chlcsss & N V. Close observers of the present drift} e "the American association. The | 825 mornine. Mcs, Donahoe was oross- | o7 York, New Haven and Hartford. | 1100 o Cov. ‘Comper of APt cealiva Uiat the expenses OF | price;was mot mentlonied Knight has | i Sy as . Mrs. SS- | In some issues there were distinct signs 500 Cousol. Gas . 256 e been in and out of the major leagues ever Heard of Golden Rule, Ing the vard at the rear of the house| ot wealness, while in others the tone| 200 Com Proadeis . much faster than attendance figures | soveral times. Manager Frank L.| prong whitiock, poiic) Bel yhen she shpped, breaking a small|y,s suficiently hard to offset’the de. | 18 Dawer & Rlo Grands. In fact the attendance Tecords of 1912 Chance bought: him from the Jermey | ooV oGk &5 W AIster to Bel- Pone in the ankle. Her physician ex-| wjining Inclinations of the weakk ones.| 590 pan®, X4 oo 9 1% | and 1918 fall to show any considerale | Gty team to play first base after Hal ; Dla a5 BI85 yhe 3{&" Tnl:&ui:; i‘é’{ pressed the opinion that the break was American Telephone and Telegraph, 100 Do. Ist prd ... increase while the cost of new parks Chase was traded to the Chlcagu{ Louis Globe Del‘uocl'u.‘s‘ - | not serious. Western Union and others in the early 100 Do. ‘3d pfd and stands together with the increase | ywwhite Sox. Funeral of Mrs. Hoey. | trading were especially notable as| o Gmeml Tietrc . in salaries paid to players have cut b 4 o S RS o The funeral of Mrs. Rose Hoey was| evidencing a downward disposition. 00 Do pIA /... into the @ross gate receipts to a con- | pne California mare 4 NiRBE Bahaiis A s imali ki Shas. held from her hom®, on Railroad street, A new low point was touched by | :"? Gt. North prd siderable r'xlk?xl\t: ’[‘hx? :g!ru'uuur;n is "'{' that was the season’ argest | aoter are by no means confined to Eaturday morning with a solemn high | American Telephone and Telegraph. | 309 Do Ore e, due to any Jalling ol M mo¢ ihterest | money-winning pacer in the grand cir-| congester conters in the east. At Gal pequriem mass in St. Mary's church at| but when an upward movement began | 500 jng: Copper n _blofrsfiufima' aseball, but o con- | cyir, ~ closed her long campaign by!lup. Mokinley -County . New Mexieo, 10.30 o'clock Rev. Philip Smith ot | during the second hour this stock Was | 150 loter. et d:‘“”“"‘ entirely ‘outslde the realm of | winning a $2400 race at Los Angeles, | the following nationalities were Tepre. Frooklyn. N. Y., was celebrant of the | benefited, and recovered some of its| 100 Inter Paper 4 ’6“—““;~H ik is the tendency | C&l: She went clear through thel!sented in a recently established even- piass, Rev. James L. Smith of Rock-{loss. There were bears in the market | 700 Leblgh Valler ,One of these factors is the tendency | grang circut, then down to Dallas,!ing school: American, Spanish, Sia- yille was deacon and Rev. J. Duffy of | who could see no bright side to the| 1ig rouis & ?& “";"""_SP'" OB :;‘?(j" j;‘?fi‘n’”: N‘* Tex., from there to Tuscon, A and! vonian, Italian, Servian, Austrian, gub-deacon. Rev. John| aspect. and they attempted to r x, 200 Mer. Marlne pfd “3: ra s; (\::‘rl pe .\[wf actor T .p-)ri closed the season back in the state|German, French, Danish, Swedish, Ir- Sohn y, acting pastor og St.| prices before the end of the first hour.{ 00 Mex. Peirol. o “};“"., e fiaf‘om‘f ,‘;("“fim:;:;’:; which she left last May without a[ish, Scotch, Tnglish, gnd Cherokes Mary's church, was master of cere- | directing their attacks chiefly toward| 00 Do wrd - . B bl o the Athlot s saniacts e | Tecord: Indian. Twenty-five different occupa- ponies. The other priests in the sanc-| Rock Island issues and some of tho; 500 Mo, Pactfic Rt g e UM Rt Eessdor el . tions were represented. In ages the Ty were Rev. Patrick J. O'Reilly ot | leaders. But at the close of the ses-| 100 Nai' Biscuit ptd e e ot recreation himeair, | Others Accomplished Brickley’'s Feat.|pupils ranged from 15 to 62. Many of outville, Rev. James J. Smith of Fair | sion the low points of the day had| ]"“2: ;m‘" \'o\gk "(\n&tr;} g‘o;ofl;nfil A Sihar "mi_\."p“‘;(m; As a result of the Interest aroused by | them ‘desired the ordinary elementary Rev. X. Schneider,of Meri- | been left behind, and there were a; "5 o oo o5 & B spor‘ts o ;zaining more devotees every | Brickley’s five field goals in the foot- | branches, but there was also a strong v. Charles Brennan of Norwich | sufficient number of gains to give the| 600 Northern Pacifta . day. Membership in v}alking athletic | ball game between Yale and Harvard ! demand for such subjects as book- Rev, Philip J. Massicotte of| list an appearance of steadiness. } 6100 Pen. R R b E i B el rap-’ on Nov. 22, Parke Davis, the famous |keeping, shorthand,, t{ypewriting, Taftville, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey of | It was difficult to define the trend| 300 Deoplos 6. & C.. =ha colgiey ohihe Je dnoreasing. it e e pantsk meckanical and arohitecute: Yoluneown, Rev. J. A. Dooley of South | excepl on a gasin n:}' profe!t';ionazv 400 Ray. Con Cippor. .. This movement, which is along the | ful search for similar ecords in past ral drawing. foveniry, Rev. J. J. Papillon of Wil-| changes due to fluctuating sentiment| 27100 Reading ...... i ¥ mngla Fe football games. His efforts have limantic.' The bearers were Matthew | that ordinarily means very little during | a0 ke I & | ote o Boplery o Doaland, ofers 8 L urougiit to HEht ‘the fact -that ihres ood, Michael Smith, Hugh Duffy,Wil- | a period of business and political un-{ 289 ;;ckp{l:md e i by hane whe tage aip. | times previousiy this feat has been ac- iam Murray, John Woods and John | certainty. A report that New York, 100 Sears Roebu 5 { ibitions which depend for their | complished, and he gives the following | McCauley | New Haven and Hartford was passing | 5700 Southern Paeific | s upon gate receipts. Fortu- | data as the result of his researches { After the mass the body remalned in | Into stronger hands, which would bufld | 100 Tenn Comper ... | Ratsly big leens business has to date| _B. W. Trafford of Harvard, against gtate in the church Jlobby until l; it up as a raflroad property and a fu-; o 00 & e | held a position above suspicion, but | Cornell, Nov. 1, 1890, kxcl\erd p'clock, when it was taken in a special | ture dividend paver. was responsible| 250 Twin city R, T. recent wrangies among the club own- | Py drop kicks from the 35, 35, 30, rar to Taftville. At Taftville it was| for the firmer appearance of New Ha-| 19400 Union Pacific ers of the Natiofial league have not | and 30 yard lines. W. H. Eckersall of placed on the train and taken to Web- | ven stock, which closed the day with a ;;x Do. prd . helped the game in the,eyes of the | Chicago, against Illinois, Nov. '.ts, 1905, ster. Mass, where bural was in the| gain of a full pegnt. Mexican Petrole-i T tans, With Tener in the position of | Kicked five goals by drop kicks from Sy N family plot. um enjoyed a recovery and an advance 600 U. 8. Ruber 1st pfd | president the far-seecing magnates { the 35, 20, 20, 20 imd 15 yard lines. HITE s ts Road Nearly Completed. beyond its closing price on Friday as a &!{;gg.o 8. gwl | hope for a harmonious hody. working | Eckersall on Nov, 23. 190(13(. dup]ma:t_*d. STRIPED #MADRAS The work the stat a bel result of the stand taken by Admiral| {9 mhl’&m’ 194% | for the advancement of both the league | the feat against Nebraska, scoring R toh tiat state road helng | 1 toher to protect the ofl interests of | o8 ¥ e 4% 4% | 14 the sporf. If Tensr can accom. |from the 35, 35, 20, 20 and 20 yard gonstructed between this town and|n o oo 'News of the day, including | 108 Wo Mssiees: B 2% ek this the masnates as a. whole|lines. Bricklew's kicks were from the e ] {;’J;,’,';“g,;’;’;}’;;fi;“,?;g,,’:5"*22" SBoits i ine husiiens woriaVern- | 300 Wes, ;l‘i:nlm.: eIl s0% ”»y a0, | will be frr & position to face and solve | 34 39, 56, 80 and 21 vard marks. the . 'y rOU 8 Ve inkhouse ,... . . 64 83 83 3 i yar | T a lace ek cept for the steam roller work from | tained lttle that could be turned in the | Ig, VEENKNEEsS o0 oo % | ;2etgzol;lee:‘1‘: vtv;lzgm‘?n confront them 1;3‘ d) el Os&ze")i; 2 ;Tlcku? the top of I.ee Hill In Hanover to Depot Hill In this town, It I8 expected that the road will be open for traffic | direction of an optimistic outlook, but, on the other hand, conditions ware not shown to be distinctly worse than dur- COTTON. New York, Dec. 13—Spot cotton, MOTORCYCLE NOTES. " Hookey in the Limelight. The passing of football as the major COLLARS. 2 for 23 ots. Cluett, Pesbody & Cos, Ime. by the first of January, 1914, ing the week previous, quiet, Middlin, 25 Up to October 1 there were 6,040 b . 2 g upland, 18.25; gulf, P g nfl}zcl’a‘,l:n‘e’?elc;;i:: :)Sditrl:; lfio:g! o::; LIVE STOCK MARKETS },"“' bN(, slazk;% Futures ;losed easy, | licensed motoreyeles in Wisconsin. = o ecember, 12.90; Jan, 12.75; March, 1 " Convent Addition Finished. er, Mixed and butchers, $7,50@7.85; e R e in sl Bone e new addition to the Academy |€00d heavy, $7.60@735; rough heavy, | . York, D 8 Cs clseo, i u nt'lt.ge Holy Family is practicaily com- :7.50@7.?0; light, $7.35@7,70; pigs, nnmex::al ork, ee, 18 all money 9 xcept for decorati 5.75@7,40, 1 otorcy: 2 . \ . . P tentor, at propably will Ba openes | | Caftlo-Reestpts 12,5005 market slow | Timo loans strong; 60 days, 5 1.2; [ A moonlight motorcyele run wasre-| vy 5 Small Trial Bottle of ' Old-time, Penetrating st Chols and steady, Beeves. $6.60@9,60; eows |90 days, § 1-4@1-2; ¢ months, 5, hers of the Haverhill (Mass) Motos- P o1 : Joseph Fournier has resigned at the | and heifers, $3.40@8.30; steekers and eyele club, SL chobs Ol]. f Baltic cotton mills and returned to his gree(t’iers,hu.fll);g’;flon S:Sans, $8.65@ CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. home in Plainfleld, 2 .70: ealves, $7.50@11.50. = WHEAT? Opea. High. Tow. Close. Riehard O, Fernandez, of Semerville, | Jose) '1: IW, fl‘_{a;vaéhe‘otMHigh sirest ‘tfa!’l‘e:v—-g:ft‘f‘}g“‘ 4.2})2&‘{3" g w*:;*:;t Ben 8 B¥ 85,4 3%, . | Mass, is making a motorcycle tour ef [ Rheumatism s pain only.” Limber up! Quit complaining! Get | Ay, Tdne friends In Moosup Wrl- | G 5,60, lambs, $6.25004; western, | iy 8% e s s °|Japan, i e I O oo It |2 small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs | pThe intant dsughter of Mr, and Mro | $6.2504 S e % s s ous|. Fhe annual convention of the Can- | soothing, penstrating “Bt. Jacobs on” | 0" from any drug store and in just SMEnel by, Hav. Joko Taniiy e STOCKS, ET’ 70 & o ale|adian Motorcycle association will be | directly upon the “tender spot” and % moment youll be free from rheu- b 5 e b e e 1;3"‘1'7 nTht" July 6 548 69 b held in Winnipeg, Man,, during Christ- | relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs|M8tC paln, soreness and stiftness. { 3'5_‘!‘3 o i(‘fr i y]?’l SRIRE. 2 OATR— mas week. Oil" eonquers pain. It is a harmless | Don’c suffer! Rellef and a cure I “h-lrh_,,w 2 n;)_) H .‘c e r‘e\; re'y i Dge. 394 34% o rheumatism cure which never disap-|awalts you. “St. Jacobs Of” is fust I-mu K anley of New or May 1 15-26 41 15-16 ‘Phe’ Southern Candy company, sf| points and canm not burn or blister |as good for sclatica. neuralgia, lum- | Was in tewn Friday on Lisiness, July “a a the skin bago, hackache, spratns Atlanta, Ga., uses a motercyele te de-