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l s ’ /Nenwwu BULLETIN, THURSDAY, oécmssn 18, 1@!3.‘ £ J. L. LATHROP & SONS NORWICH, CONN. aszzed BE ON YOUR GUARD in the mat- ter of taking out FIRE INSURANCE A policyfaken out today may save ¥ou a small fortune tomorrow. It will not only shield you from loss but will cut your worry in half. * ISAAC S. JONES Insurance ard Rea! Estate Richards Building, 91 Mal JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Ivestments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 Agens, st WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 15 Fire Insurance Com- panies. ATT'“RNEvs AT LAW AMOS A. Bnownmc toruey-at Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance airway near to Thames tional Bank Telephone 38-3. Htorneys-at-Law EUWIS W 85 4s, Attorn - taw. Shanmon To MOTH MILLER IS Man Finds One in Library Book That Apparently Had Been Closed Many Years. S VERY HARDY | “How loog =zn a moth miller live without air and lizat?" is a question puzziiag b ¢ 1 ogened 1d liprary book the er day.” he said. “fgat had the ap- ery first page T fourkd iller He v lifeless for a few minutes t pretty sogn | he began to wriggle. Now, ordinarily, | moth millers are my chief aversion. I | take a crubl delight in killing vham | but I could not kill that moth miller. | 1 played the role of liberator Instead His belplessness tonched me, and I blew on him, flicked him with my fin- Ker, and after awhile he was able to fiy avar Now, what T would like to know §s, how long had that insect heen en- tombed? My curiosity carried me to e length of inquiring when the book had been called for last, but the at- | tendant informed me that the book was in the reference deparime; and 1t would be a prodigions labor to trace the latest reader. so how long the moth miller had sufiéred cap v is still a mystery.” 3 Two Points of View On one oceasion a party given oy Sir John Millals, Lady Halie rose to play the ~iolin, when to her In- | tense amusement she heard Landseer exclaim: “Good gracious! A wom an playing the fiddle!” On the other band, &n old-fashioned nobleman, when he saw a gentleman sit down to the piano. contemptucusly remarked: “1 wonder If the creature can sew!” New Use for X-Rays. It is ciaimed that the X-rays have been successfully appiied in France to the detection of aduiferations of food. where tl:c adulteranis consist of some Kind of mineral watter. The focd to be examined is reduced to powder and spread thinly upon glass. An X-ray photograph of the glass reveals the sence of the mineral particles by failure of the rave to penotrate fhem as ther penetrate the other con- stituent: of the powdered food Always Original There are two words in the English angurge thet, no maiter how often they are used, never loso the!r fresh ®ess, originality and charm. Ome is » “sweetheart” and the other n =damn!"-—From “The Bramble Bush, W Caroline Fuller S Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup 1= u terrible disense, | tacks children so suddenly they very apt to choke ¥ proper renmds at or Paz better in the world than Dr. King's New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes about hix children: “Sometimes in severe at- | tacks we wers afrald they would die, | but since we proved what a certain. remedy Dr. King's New Discovery | is, we have no fear, We rely on it | for croup, coughs and colds.” So can | u. 50c and $1.00. A botlie should | To"in ‘every home, At all drugimiere | H, E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or Bi Leuls, Stemach Troubles Disappear. Stomach, liver and kidney troubles, weak nerves, lame back and female flls @isappear when Electric Bitters are used, Theusands of women would not be without a bottle in their homé, Eliga Pool of Depew, Okla, writes: “Blectric Bitters maiscd meo from a ! bed of sickness and suffering and has | done me a world of good. 1 wish every suffering woman could use this excei- jent remedy and find out, as I did, just how good it 38" As it has helped thousands of others, it surely will de the same for Every bottle guar- anteed, 39t and $1.06. At all d]:fi‘ ‘H, . Bucklen & Co., Phila- or St. Louls n closed for a | Chicago, Ded 17—Record time in a single heat of trotting race will not constitute a new record if the horse does not win the race and will not affect the horse’s class, according to an agreement on rules made today s the National Trotting association and the American Trotting association aft- er two days of conference. The new rule provides that & horse must win at least one race before he can be advanced to a higher class. The same distance rules henceforth ‘will gove oth associations. The two organizations will meet\ the ~second Week in February, the National in New York and the American in Chicago. The association agreed that all fines and penalties should be given to in- jured and needy drivers. SALE OF TINKER NOT YET RECOGNIZED. Hermann Has Not Notified League Of- ficals of Any Transfer. New York, Dec. 17—Cincinnati’s sale of Joe Tinker, shortstop and ex-man- ager, to the Brooklyn club has not yet been officially recognized by the National league. President John K. Tener's announcement to of the latest contracts and releases contains no mention of the $25,000 deal between Herrmann and Ebbets, -although the | Pittsburgh-St. Louls and New York- Cincinnati trades that helped to furn- ish a baseball sensation at the league’s annual meeting last week are all ap- proved. John A. Heydler, secretary of theé league, explained tonight that the Tinker deal was not promulgated be- cause no word had been received from Herrmann that his forraer manager had been sold to Brooklyn. Ebbets notifled the league’s officers but a deal cannot be approved until both sides have been heard from, Secretary Heydler explained. TINKER FROM MlSSQURI. Must Ses the $10,000 Before He Joins the Dodgers. Chicago, Dec. 1j—Joseph Tinker, de- | posed manager of'thé Cincinnati Base. | ban club, will meet Charles Ebbet president of the Brooklyn club, soon | 1o decide whether he will become a member of the Brookiyn club. Tinker | today received a letter from Ebbets, asking the shortstop to meet him | within five days. Tinker | was willing to meet the Brooklyn club | owner, but no date was set. | “Finker s “willipg to play _ with- | ed he was to receive from the Cincinnati s in such shape that he is sure to get it. Tinker also stipulated that he must receive a’ three vears’ | | contract, providing for a satisfactory 1 | sale is really meant for me ct is satisfactory 1 will to play with Brooklyn,” Tinker Drew to Enter California. Springfield, Mass., Dec. 17—Howard P. Drew of this city, Olympic sprinter and holder of world’s records for scv- eral shart sprints, will leave here the 23rd to enter the University of Southern Colifornia. He will be a schoolmate of Fred Kelley, the hurd- er Drey | of study but says he may take up courses to prepare him for the medical college or pursue physical education- al_work. Drew -sa; he has secured a position “on the side” in Los Angeles. It is believed, he Intends to pay his schgol expenses by newspaper work. O’Hearn to Captain Cornell Eleven. Ithaca, N: Y, Dec. 17—Rumors that John E.' O'Hearn, Cornell's star right end, who sustained an eye injury in the Harvard game and was prevented from playing the rest of the season, By New Rule Record Time in Single Heat Does Not Consti- tute New Record Unless Horse. Wins Race—Fines Go to Needy Drivers—Tinker to Confer With President Ebbets. replied he | voklyn if the $10,000 it was stipulat- | ale by ! is undecided about his course | ONLY, would have ‘to give up football for- ever, were dispelled tonight when the | speedy wing was chosen captain of the 1914 Cornell Football team. ‘O'Hearn is a junior in the college of agriculture and prepared at Brookline, Mass., High school. He has played in varsity two years. The electiogh was held at a banquet of the coaches and players who were taken to Atlantlc Citq previous to the Pennsylvania game on Thanksglving Gay. Cubs Maul Tigers. In the Willimantic Duckpin league Wednesday the Cubs deteated the Ti- gers three straight points. Wood was high with 136 for a single, and also took the three string pin fall with 370, breaking the record of 345, The Cubs also tied.the team total, 528. The score: Tigers. E. Bowen . 83 86 89— 258 Duby .......... 91 98 77— 268 Rood -, 85 .75 91— 251 C. Bowen y..... 90 104 88— 282 Faatz .......... 134 124 89— 347 48T 434 1404 | Eaw 87 218 Crane . 118 310 | Hill . 92 263 | Wood 135 370 | Parker 2 | During to Captain Green Harriers. Hanover, N. I, Dec. 17—C. F. Dur- | ing of Concord, H., elected captain of the Darthmouth cross coun- try team tonight. It js the first time a sophomore has had the honor. Plainfield Overwhelms Sterling. The Plainfield soccer team entertain- ed the strong Sterling team on Satur- | day afternoon before a good sized | crowd of spectators who were treated | 10 some very fine play by both teams. | Plainfield immediately took,up the at- | tack and after some preii§ combined | play registered the first g§goal and, | | Keeping up re, kcored two ! more goals. & 00K up a strong | |:attack just before half time and regis- | tered theit only goal with a good shot, the score at h 3, Sterling 1. | again began' & i b the restart Sterling s, but were driven corner. The | dthemselves | istered three the call of terling 1. time being Plainfleld | {and before the more goals, the time being Plainfield. at Soccer Team to Close Season. As the éha of socer season is | | now at hand, the Taf lle soccer foot- | all team, winners of the eastern Con- | necticut championship loving cup, will wind up their affalrs of the season a: | the! meeting tonight in the club’s dressing room. All the members are ! expected to attend, as the session promises to be an inte: ting one, SPORT NOTES | There are at least three | the Supreme Court of Xew i 2 justices of | York who| | Kid Williims and kie Bradley will meet in Philadelphia Christmas afternoon. | Teach Cross, who 18 still In-Los An- | | geles, is reported to be suffering from | | spinal trouble. 3 ! i k McAuliffe, former light- | o Seminais going to make & | | tour of Europe. s i the “Bud” Anderson made a good “come back” in Vernon, Cal, the other night by stopping Frapk = Barrien i 10 rounds. caifled George §10,000 to meet Tom O'Rouke has | Carventer an offer of | | | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NET CHANGES SLIGHT. New Haven Shows Indications of Re- | turning Heaviness. New York, Dec. 17.—Speculation lag- d today and price fluctuations were mail And irregular. Few of the prom- inent stocks moved # mugh as a point i either divection. Ner changes it most cases were unimportant. The tendency at the outset was up- | ward. Union Pacific and Canadian Pa- cific advanced sharply in response to gains in London, and American Tele- phone made a further recovery, ng a five-point rise from the low rec ord touched a few days ago. Although the gemeral list hardened, little pros- ess-was 1 A relapse in Ameri- an Telephone and. signs of returning henviness in New Haven halted the pturn. Liquidation seemed to hav jeen completed and there were no Signs of severe pressurg es.any poin American Telephone ~ reversed its course and, with several other lssues which have been sold heavily of late, made a showing of strength, with the demand presumably coming from the Monetary conditions favored more peculation, call loans renewing per cent. but funds for fixed were hard to obtain and tight- ening of the market for day-to-day ac- sdations was regarded as proba- with the approach of the year end he congestion of the London inves:- ment market, resulting in a decline in consols to & few low record, suggested a possible unfavorable reaction on this market which might interfere with the | fotation of new capital issnes after the | turn of the vear. Favorablc-inferences | were drawn, however, from the mar | Ket's reception of the forthcoming is- | sue of New York state 4 14 per cent. | as bonds, which sold “when issued” high as 105 1-2. Fluctuations in bonds were narrow regular. New York city issues wore heavy, declining 1-2 to 3-4. Total sales, par value, $1,890,000. call. STOCKS. 2 Low. Close s Gold Mime........ 0 0% Amal, CODPEr ....covivses T9% 89 60% 850 Am, CaR . N..iieiacaeans W% WY WY 100 Do. B 'avibesrareaor 38 88 88 400 Am, cities NI 3 s 56 100 Do 4 2.1 0 Ansconda 3%, vy B 0 Alanbean % wn At G i e e %0 Ball. & Ol it 600 Brookiyn Raoidh Tranide 1] ge% xs 86 54300 Canadian Pacife olr% o 4190 Centeal Leather D % 105 Do, pfd . (0 125 M & BB D(d 18% ¥ 1600 Chino Con Copper. ar s 190 ou el & T b s fradncts (! 108 Do ol oig 1o Do g B2 e Dk Becmicies i Unied States tWos advanced- 1-4 on |, 600 Frie 400 Do, 100 Fea. 500 Gegeral Elect: | 100 Goodrieh. . ¥ | 100 Do. pra 50 Gt North. pfd Do. Ore sub. Inter Iuter, Har ¢ Her Paper i Louts. & Mack Cos pfd Mo atur. e 1000 \ex. Peti 17500 De pra Miami Cibper | Mo, K & T, Mol P R ot Mex ! Ner. Con i New York | R Nort. ' west Norti Amer { Norti. Pa Pen. R P, P S Quicksiiver Ray. Con Copper. Reading Do. 24 pfd Rep. I & § Do. pfa .. RockTsland Do. pfd ... Rumess pfd Do, pra Seaboard | den | s 16100 | | | 100 0US. aber 100 Do. Ist pfd .. 100 o % | “100 g 1100 00 500 | 100 100 COTTON. New York, Deo. 17.—Spot cott quiet; middlng uplands 12.60; x:)’; 13.15; mo sales. Futures closed steady. December 12.51, January 12.38, March 1257, May 1256, July 1248 MONEY, | New York, Dec. 17 steady at 3 1-¢@4 per ate 3.1 1 4@& }rfl_ ~Call money cent.; last loan 3 1-2 Time loans firm: 60 and stx months 5@5 1-4. closing | H | umivww wives oovoino WERAT Oven ” Hn Tew. Clomm T P P s LIl W coax— g 5 s 10 b W ToN T Fod Ty wh 6 oATS— Do o e miode e 30 1300 3 Vo b8 B ei e it N, R | ing for his ten | fight Promoter Frank Mulkern i runs is altogether different. | a second of the r Dan _(“Porky”) Flynn in New York January 2, 5 \ Fred Daly may be the Al Sharpe of W e has und ability be- being mfll}’ popular with s S Eatlng peanuts when’ he ought to have been on to his job as coach, when Frank Chance went to bat out of turn, is said to have lost Lou Criger his 1» with the &t Louls Browns. ! Bflmns Olympic fund was nearing £11,000 at last report, which is quite a, heap-of money, even if it is still a z-i | cry from the sum asked for in the ap. peal M the British Olympic committee: An mposeibility; to find two /men, ‘with opinions of thelr own who will } agree on the ranking of college fooc- ball temms for 1913. Take your choics therefore, the fleld is unlimited. - Wesleyan has played Yale in football since tbe earllest days of the game as an American college sport, but now th ‘‘Methodists” have in mind a schedule will best serve as a preparation for games with) their natural rivals. Mike Gibbons, the sensational lizht middleweight of Bt. Paul, received $1500 for whipping- Wildcat Ferns, the game welterweight of Kansas City in two rounds in the Orleans A. C. of New Orleans. Charles Webb Murphy, the boss of the Cubs, doesn’t know wifat he missed by not being present at the National Leaguo meeting. How he would have gave enjoyed the Nn(l‘nz Tom Lync! the magnates for thelr lack of dignity! Hotchkiss School has given Yaie three of the last four varsity captalns —Arthur Howe, Henry Ketcham, and Nelson Talbott. Jesse Spalding, tho other captains, came from Hill S¢hool. Fred Daly was the last Andover cap- tain. Tt is good nmews that those veterans of lawn tennis, Malcolm D. Whitman and W. A. Larned, are to try for places on the team that will defend the Davis Cup fram the exceptionally stron teams that:are likely to come over as chaliengers next vear. Joe Mandot who garded one of the best lightweigh the business before he was knocked out in Los Angeles by Bud Anderson several months ago, and who has been out of the game since that time, wil: try and fight hi ¥ to the top again, How is this for high? ' H. Potter, a rale freshman, has made a new record for the university. He bas piaced the hitch and kick mark at § feet 7 inches. As Potter is also the strong man of the class of 1917, beware of him. He may have the kick of a mule. W. F. Garcelon has made a timely plea through the columus of the Crim- son_for compulsory freshman athletics at Harvard, and more adequate faci fes. for exercise for the nonathletic students, which, of course, is an Argu- ment for the proposed new gymnasium. | Penn’s,annual relay carni¥al is a big card in itself, but if A. N. §. Jackson of Oxford brings over a relay leam ta cOmpete ned spring, as is likely, all track athletic followers will wish to in Philadelphia om~the appointed day. | —os08 | The gross receipt g0 between Packey Jack Britton in Milwaukee night amounted to §9200. of the ten-round McFarland and the other land fought for 37 per cent of the gross receipts, which amounted to $3404. Britton Teceived 25 t of the re- ceipts, which gave I 00. i Owing to the fact that he rebroke | s right hand in his first day's train- | round go with Georg Chip of Pittsburgh in Milawaukee next | month, Billy Papke has been compelled | to declare off the fight for good. Pay first broke his hand in‘a battle whi Frank Klaus in Paris on March 5 last. | — | Joe Humphries, who is the official | announcer of the National club of New York, says O'Rouke has signed up D: Flynn, the Boston heavy meet Jess Willard, the cowbc eay in the main bout of ten rounds at & show of the above mentioned club on the night of December 22. that Tom | veigh by Mil~ wavkee to meet the winner of the tep- | round go between Ad Wolgast and| Charley White of Chicago,. which is slated to be fought before the Hippo- | drome A. C. of Milwaukee on December | 19. Britton and the victor will battie in about two weeks. . Jack Britton has been matched )| | | | i { | Prompt deuials from most of the big | colleges have followed ihe New Yora story that the “prejudice” against | playing freshmen on yarsity teams waar| | dving out, and that a change to ( | | old order of things was \m'n:ll?ul, in | part, at Princeton and some other col- ‘ leges. The rule (not prejudice) has evidently come to stay Packy McFarlund woul to Bat Nelsou when the late ¢ in the ring jn Milwaukett the other | night. to be introduced. - While Mc- Farland was boxing Britton the old Battler kept shooting remarks at Mc- Farland, and Packy fimally yelled to| Nelson: “It's a good thing I haven't| you in h T would knock vour | { | block off.” have been prominently ldentified with | our American sports. Justices Birbtowl S. Weeks and Jeremiah Mahoney Have | for many years been phominent in track and fleld athletics and in A. A. U. councils, while Justice Harry Tay- lor is the Cornell and Louisviile tional League ball player. Ju Weeks and Mahory are still active in A K UL affair | It fsn't at times the hardest thing\i | the world to hit Christy Mathewson's | | pitehing? but to hit him when hits mean Bob Har- mon of St. Louis was the only National Teague pitcher who was hit ax often as “Matty” last seasom, but when it came to the guestion of earned runs off thete pitching Mathewson was at the very top, while Harmon was very close to the bottom of the list. | Norman Taber is on the St. John's College team in the competition for the Oxford relay cup. When Taber ran third in the recent hare and hounds | competition between Oxford and Sur- rey sproule the winner came within ord for the cour:e and the man who just nosed ouf ahead of Taber for second place was the well - known Sergt. O'Neil of the 2d Con- naught Rangers, the Irish 10-mile | champlon. O'Neil ran three miles in the British Army cmpion!hlb in 1912 in 14m 465 ” ~ Help Yourse!t. If you want to become intelligent you must take your own littie pitcher to-the well of kuowledge and dip it in yourself. - Rose Garden of Worid. - Bulgaria, the rose zarden of the world, sapplies the American markét with the bulk of the perfume, sttar of roses. &3 Centrari-rise. “So the Democratic party ‘will mot massage its record with legislative kalsomine? “No—there's’ the rub,” ‘TGng” o a surname sim “son_of* Thus Browning sporting f - IMPORTANT ~ ANNGUNCEMENT . Accident Prevention and . Workmen’s Compensation ¢ The AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers the seryices of . ~ its expert inspectors, free of charge, to manufacturers and other large s employers of labor for the purpose of determining rates for their Work- men’s Compensation’ Insurance which will be proportionate to the hazards of each individual plant. These inzpectors will not only make a detailed examination of your plant which will determine, 6n a merit rating basis, the rate which its present condition warrants, bm you that, by the adoption of certain accident prevention measures, you can cbtain a lower rate. For such an inspection, apply to J. L. Lathrop & Sons, ngnts,' Norwich, or Robert €. Knox, General Agent, 95 Pearl AETl\A LIFI* INSURANGCE COM IPANY HARTFORD CONN. The AETNA LIEE has arranged WI!h Professor Wlhard Ct Fuber, © .who drafted the €onnecticut Workfnen’s Compensation law, t&’ give a / series of talks on Workmen’s Compensati6n and the Prevention of In- _ \ dustrial Accldent‘s. Chambers of Cofimerce, Beards of Trade, and other organizations interested in ¢uch a lecture are Imv.tn.:f to communicate with the company. s Mixing Paint. Long Distance Camera. Is there anything more interest fw-this The mest titlng ShIah Nothing seems so hopelessty lost, in life than mixing pamnt, -putting world is why the kifd of woman who | Bas been recintly. od in the | When it 15 lost, as & heart; yelh black to darken it. yellow to lighten ity 1S proud-of her int nality ue g dis camera is one | DOthing, when 1t is lost, is by the, vermilion to male it bright, and green always £ es 2 man who likes to | which makes use of reflectors inside | @XPerience of the centuries so ab#o.’ to_see what happens?—Atlantic tinker with sick chickens the camera to get the_enlarged objects | 1tely certain ot recovery~Puck. & 4 8 s | ;urv To Be Found. | - sAEUAS, UGQO FOR VALI‘A&‘ GIFTS ~ Housewives ¢ S”mm} {his Ad to your iushands. shanil-to-be. 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Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to : pickles and coffee. > X . VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS " like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Every sack is the same, nioney re; pure Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. 8 Start Collecting right away. 1f coupon is not en the-lab€l it is inside the ! package. Imtst on Us Brands. 1f your grocer hasn’t them he can get them for.you from ' THE L. A, GALLUP CO., WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS NORWICH, CONN.