Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914 COLLARS Iox 28 ots. Clustt, Peal 2 Cob Tnst - — INSURANCE EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Cenn. S DANGER surrounds us at every point in the complexity of modern life. Employers can protect themselves aginst legal liability, under the new State Law_ for accldents in Factorles, Stores and Dwellings, by Worlanen's Compensation Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agens, Richards Building, 81 Main 8t Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers' Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LERRNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2, Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, I{turnnys-at-law‘ Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGLSS, Attorney-ai-Law. car10d Shanvmon Luil PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? 1t will be fully as easy and aonvenlent for you | to have the work dom) now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need dome. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E WHITAKER Succesor to ¥. GIBSON. Tin ana Sheet Matal Worker, Tar o Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks wi.a Lrivewaya. wprid ' 8 West T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar’ "'a Street | ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING # West Main Street, Norvich, Gonn. nt for B. € PBheet Pack | UROGEN | the New and FEffective Kemedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- | Titis. UROGEN—the Uric Acid Soivent. send for free hooklet. Order throu your druggist. Price 30 cents and i C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience of customers with A. A. Beckwith, Insurance. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opvn for sesson of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg.. Tel. 968 'E. C. ATCHISON, M. .. PHYSICIAN AND S8URGEON Roem 1. Second Floor, Shaiacn Eldg. Night ‘shone | Federation’s | make an effort to depres NATIONAL COMMI SSION CONVENES Officials of Baseball Court Gather at Cincinnati Today—De- mands of Players’ Federat ion and Attitude Towards Out- laws to be Discussed—Yale Wins Chess Championship- Cindinnati, Ohio, Jan. 4—The arrival | not later than Tuesday night, in order | chester United, by the big score of 6 here today of President Ban Johnson of the American league, Secretary John | members from thelr pledges not tosign | game with Aston villa, the positions Heyler of the National leagpe, and Barney Dreyfus, president of the Pitts- burg club of the National league, 1s but a forerunner of a meeting of the na- | tional baseball commission here to- | morrow that bids fair to make baseball | history, for before the week is over the | supreme court of baseball will have | wrestled with some weighty questions propounred by the new Baseball Play ers’ Federation. Nor will the national commission be alone in the discussion of the Players’ | requests. The national | board of minor leagues has appointed a committee that is expected to arrive here tomorrow to hear the requesis of the federation. The national commission will meet | by the federation can no longer be Manchestr City2 Sheflleld United..1 tomorrow morning and hear the annual | said to be a detrimental fator, since Bradford City..2 Middlesborough .3 report of its chairman, August Herr-|the prejudice against the organization | Blackbn Rovers0 Aston Villa -0 mann, and its secretary, John H. Bruce. | is fast dving out. “}:_"derlflnd 1 Liverpool .......2 Following these reports the officers for | “It means. much to both the players| Bverton ... 2 Newcastle United 0 the ensuing vear will be chosen, and|and the clubs to have these contract W BFomwlh A.1 Preston N. End .0 from all indications both Mr. Herr- | differences removed, and the members Sheflield Wed... 2 Burnley ... -6 mann and Mr. Bruce will succeed of the federation are deeply gratified Bolton Wand'rs.§ Manches'r . themselves. | that what might have developed into | “helsea 2 Oldham Athletic. 1 The requests of the Players’ Federa- tion deal exclusively with the subject of contracts, the wording thereof, the reserve clause, and various other angles that the federation believes should be done away with or at least | modified, even though it requires a re- vision or amendment to the peace agreement. It is probable that the commission will discuss the new Federal league in So far as the slgning up by the new league of Joe Tinker and Mordecal Brown is concerned. It is hardly prob- able, however, that any official action on these cases will be taken until the actual playing seasons of the big leagues open. CONFIDENT THAT REQUESTS WILL BE GRANTED. | | | | | | ) Contract Problems Approaching Happy Solution, Says President Fultz. New York, Jan, 4—The committee appointed by the Baseball Players' Federation to confer with the national commission, relati®e to changes in the form of contract between player and club, will leave this city early tomor row for Cincinnati, where the confer ence will be held on Tuesday. The fed- eration representation will consist of Jake Daubert, Brooklyn: John Henry, ‘Washington; Jock Miller, St. Louis Ray Collins. Boston, and Dave Fultz president of the federation. Reulbach of the Brogklyn club is also a member | of the committee, but may be uns\l:le! that the conference can release its contracts until so notified by the or-| ganization. This cannot be done, how- | ever, until a formal contract has been | entered into with the proper bascball | authorities, and I have- notified all! members of the federation not to con- sider themselves released from their | pledges untll personally and formally | notified by the. crganization to that effect. “We are confident that all our re-| quests will be granted when they are | laid Dbefore the national commi: and fully explained, for the player not believe that there was at any time objection to our rgquests on their mer- its. The objection which once existed because these requests were presented a controversy attended with many | serious consequences is apparently so | near a happy solution.” YALE TEAM WINS CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP. | Defeating Columbia in Play-Off for In- | teroollegiate Title. New York, Tan. 4—Yale today won | the “Big Four” intercollegiate chess championship, defeating ‘olumbia in the play-off made nec y by. the tie resulting hetwen the two universitie in the 22d tournament of the quad- rangular chees league before Christ- mas. . In the first half of the play-off Yale ‘vesterday scored % 1-2 points and today brought her total up to 51-2, | as compared with 1-2 point for Colum- | it yesterday ar today, or a final score of 1- rale and Columbia each | won a game today,and two games were | drawn. is the first time since 1301 tha has won a chess championship he second time since the tourna- rated. Ice Hockey for Blind Boys. | Jan, Blind boys at the s Insti on for the Blind in Watertown have taken up ice hockey, and, according to their physical tor, Thomas Hines, play the g: cleverly. A bell is attached to the p and so keenly are the hovs' senses veloped that they not only *follow. fo make the trip owing to the fliness | PUCl: closely, but are able to avold had of his son. The mational commission | #ccidents. Tag and snap the whip are will be represented by President B. B. ! other games the boys take delight in. | Johnson of the American league, Au- = | gust Herrmann of the Cincinnati vluh,‘ Murphy Warns His Players. { and President John K. Tener of the| Charles W. Murphy, president of the ! National league, or a personal repre- | Chicago National league ball ¢lub, has sentative. | served notice on the ball players under | President Fultz of the Plavers’ Fed- | contract with the ciub that he would eration said tonight in discussing the | take legal steps to prevent them if coming conference: | any players should desert to the Fed- “We hope to complete the conference | erai league. Letters were mailed to| 5 7 | : | | | ] | GOOD DAY FOR BEARS. | feeders, (Har xans, $6.90@7.00 S | calves, sT@11.10. | Conditions in Market Favorable %o Sheap. - fecatpic . Downwiird Pressure. teady to s . —— ¢ western, $4 ol New York, Jan. 4—Disappointment | western,, $6.75 15 20 20; in the appearance of the stock market s was evident at the opening vesterday STOGKS. and developmente during the short se 3 sion failed to restore confidence. The Xa Goid Mine attendance in the street was very s “Chalmers small, comparatively, and initial price v changes were of little consequence, For the first time in several days the Mex- ican situation occupied the attention of traders, and a growing apprehension regarding the outcome of affairs in ket country caused a halt in commit- ments, at least pending the publication of a siatement expected from President ‘Wilson. The action of the members of the Morgan firm in withdrawing from the bpards of directors of various cor- porations continued to be of interest, and the effect was shown to some ex tent on the price movements of United States Steel, in which the Morgan in- terests are largely interested, although J. P. Morgan aid not resign’ from the Steel board, | It was a good day for the bears to prices, and they did so soon after the opening, resulting in a fairly large volume actlvity on the scale down. The weak est feature of the list was Reading, the theory that the interstate com- merce commission will render its de- cision before the end of the month on the question of rates for the trans- portation of anthraclte ceal, which It | was predicted will be against the| roads. The declines were made easier | owing to the stop orders caught on the | way down, but when the traders stari- ed to cover their commitments a mod- | erate raily irred. During the latter half of the session the tone was irreg- American Telephone and Tele- ular. graph was one of the exceptions on the side of firmness, and Canadian Pacific also exhibited strength. Boti of these issues had fractional gains at the close. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, Jan. 2 —Receipts heeves were 5,267 head, including cars for the markel. Good and prime | sieers were firm to 10¢ higher: others | steady: hulls were unchanged in price; | cows firm to 10c higher: medium cows | opened 25c higher: but the advance ! was parily lost later. Tha yards were | cleared. Common to prime steers soid | at $7@3$9 per 100 Ibs.; oxen and stags at $T@$7.56; culls at $6.50@7.15:. cows | at $5.50@6.50; heifers at $6. Dressed | beef was steady at 12@ldc per Ib.. for_ordinary to choice native sides. | Receipts of calves were 664 head, in- cluding 455 head for the market. De- mand was active and price strong; with an early clearance of the pen: Common to prime veals sold at $9@ 18.50 per 100 Ibs.; culls at $878. yearlings and barnyard calves at $5.50 @7: fed calves at 7. Dressed calves were strong at 15@20c for city dressed veals, and 12 1-2@17 1-2¢ for country | dressed. : Receipts of sheep and lambs were 10,012 head, Including 14 cars for the market. Sheep were in demand and firm; lambs steady. Common to choice sheep (cwes) sold at $3.50425.50 per 100 i culls at_ $3@3. mixed and | wethers at $5.60@5.78: common to choice lambs at $T@8.75; vearlings at 36@7. Dressed mutton steady at 5@ 10 1-2c per 1b.; dressed lambs at 11 1-2 @14 1-2c.; hog dressed at 15¢.: coun- try dresséd hothouse lambs at 35@3 per carcass. Receip of hogs were 2,624 head, Including a car for the market. Prices were steady. Good medium to Mght hoge sold af 35.70 per 100 Ibs; pigs at $8.50™8.60; roughs at $7.40. Country dressed hoge firmer at £1-2@ 120 per ib.: roasting pigs no longer quoted. Chicago, Jan. 2—Hozs—Receipts, | 28,000; market strong and 10c higher. Mixed and butchors, $7.7o@3.16: good Rheavy, $7.86; rough heavy, $T.I6@7.85; | light, 37.70@8.10: Digs, $6.16@7.75. Catile—Receipts, 4,000; market steady to higher. FBeevas. $6.70@1.40; cows and heifars, 33.50@8.60; stockers and Az Chen 400 Am. 200 Am. 300 An 200 Do, 200 Am. 2401 100 Am. Tob prd new Avaconda M. Co. 0 Atchin Const Tige Loco. pfa 1300 Great N 100 Dy 50 Propies G, & ¢ 00 Piite. Cosl 400 Ray. Con: Copper | Reading % Do. 1t pta 00 Rep. Tron & Staet 0 5 1700 Rock Tsland 1100 Do, pfd 100 Rumely pfd 100 Seaboard Alr Line 100 Sears Roebuck &1 700 Do, urd . 270 Stidchke H A 160 Tol St W pra 100 Tien Bag & Faper . pitn o1 Do pea 100 T8 Ribher 7600 U. S Steet 1900 Ttah Copmer 100 Ve Car. Chem pra. 400 Weat. Tnlon Tel 500 Westingheise i 100 Wanivari e 5 Total saies. 161,535 shires. R = | COTTON. | New York, Jan. 3. Spot eotton quiet; middling upland 12.40; gulf 12.65; no sales. Futures closed steady. January 11.84, March 12.09, 9. . May 12.02, | July 11.98, October 11 | MONEY. New York, Jan. &.—Call money nem- inal. Time loans steady; 80 and 90| days and six months 4 S-4@5. GHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Figh. wEEAT Gpen. Tow. Closa. May el 0% MM ey e | July 8918 ure [N 4 | CoRN— i Jan, om . o1l R Say oy erry Juiy 1 4tk ed 138 10 OATE— Jam. ., e s s My 2] 40316 40 338 48 g % 976 3 | County losing by 4 to 0, and dropped each man on the club roster notifying him that he was expected to fulfill the contract held by the club, BIG SURPRISE IN ENGLISH SOCCER. Bolton Wanderers Score Decisive Vi tory Over Manchester United. ondon, Jan. 4—In the first division of the English Association Football League the outstanding feature Was | the severe thrashing given by Bolton ‘Wanderers to the runners-up, Man- to 1. As Blackburn Rovers drew their at the top of the table remain un- changed, although Bolton, by their fine win, are seriously threatening the clubs above them. Quite a sensation was caused by vic- tories away from home by Middlesbor- ough and Liverpool who beat Bradfird City by a score of 8 to 2 and Sunder- land by a score of 2 to 1, respectively. Chelsea entertained Oldham Athlei- ic and won by a score of 2 to 1, but London’s other “hope” Tottenham Hot- | spur, went down badly before Derby a long way down the table. Results. Derby County .. 4 Tottenham Hot'r 0 Both Hill City and Woolwich Arsenal are making desperate efforts to retain thelr positions at the top of the sec- id_division, and advanced further by Inning their games, the former at Notingham against Notts Forest and the latter against the Wolverhampton | Wanderers, Bradford was again beaten, this time by Bristol City, and Notts County found Birmingham too good for them Leeds City scored five goals to Stock- port's one, milar score resulting in the meeting of Clapton Orfent and Results. .3 Fulham 0 Lincoln 2 0 Blackpool o i Notts Forest ... 1 .2 Woolwich Arsa’i 3 1 Grimsby Town.. 3 Leices S0 mingham Notts County 1 stol* City 2 Bradford L Leeds City ©5 Stockport County 1 Clapton Orien.t.5 Giossop 1 Scottish League. The feature in the Scottish league was the good formsshown by the home teams, only one being beaten. The race for top place is as keen as ever, as the threc leading clubs aM picked up points this afternoon. Celtic after their day, doing their away big effort ow articularly well t game with Patrick Results. Raith Rovers otherweil 2 Ayr United Queens Park Celtic Kilmagnock Falkirk Hibernians Morton Rangers Aberdeen Airdireonians H Midlc Larark. . Thistle. hird rick Clyde .... Dupbarton Duhdee Ham. Academ’s 1 St. Mirren 0 Athletics Defeat Tigers. | The A s beat the Tigers by the score off 19-18 at the Y. M. C. A. Sat- urday. , The game was hotly contested. The feature of the game was the fin playing of Rainsford. This is tb ond g of the Y. M. C. A league. The Athletics’ comes on Jan. 6, with tie Hustlers SPORT NOTES. With Hoblitzell, Groh, Herzog and Niepont in the infield Rec 1 have the material to make a strong bid for popularity on the home plot Perth Amboy has been award ed a franchise in t istern L 3 which was known its first season 1s the New York and v Jersey League. | Jonn Anderson has vlied for a pésition as umpire in the Iastern A sociation. Memories of his daring theft of second with the bases full may ruin his chances to rule Steve Bvans, an outfielder now with the world’s tourists, may find himself shunted to Indianapolis when re turns. The St. Louis National league a transfer. management arranging i Roy Hartzell, of the Yankees, Is sought by the Denver club, of the Western League, as playing manager. Hartzell is wintering at Golden, Col., and would welcome a chance to be near home. A letter to one of the rooters discloses the fact that “Jimmy” Williams, second baseman on the Hili- top, is an insurance sojicitor in Minn apolis, but intends to have one more season in baseball Bill” James, pitcher for the Braves, has sent out a denial of the report that he was defeated in a fight with Arthur Devlin. “I was too big for Deviin, and, besides, Arthur was not in good phy- sical condition.” writes James The Federal League has been active enough at least to e a factor in m; ng the demands of the Plavers' Fra ternity more likely to be accepted this | wecic hy the nal Commission The solons will ¢ 1o a few clauses Charles Herzog has signed “Rube” Benton, plicher. and Von Kolnitz cateher, for the Cincinnati ai League cluh nest ses Von kol nitz was drafted from the Appalachian League. Tefty” Robinson. 2 pitcher obtained by the Cardinals in a three for five deal with the Pirates, is sought by the Cubs. Miller Huggins has a chance to trade the youngster for a fock of Chicago fledglines. Foster, secretary of the res that Cardinals oming to them from insists that ail ac- counts were squared when the Giani cash for the return of dall. In order to have a stanch, permanent place for championship pennants, “Connie” Mack haa ordered a stael pole put in place in the outfield at Shibe Park. He has five Amcircan Leaguel and three world's championship em- blems to unfurl A. J. Heineman , president of the! New Orelans Club, has announced a scheme for permanent big league training grounds there. Charles W. ! | Somers, owner of the Naps, approves | the arrangement and is urging other solons to consider jt. Beals Becker, who had a busy sea- | son tryipg on uniforms in New York, Cincinnati and Philadelphis, where he fintshed out the schedule, is proprietor of a billlard reom in Wichita, Kan. | Becker is listed by the Quakers s the peer of all utllity stars, Bdgar Willett, veteran pheher, has gone to Gulfpert, Miss., Lo get in con- dition. Other Tigers will join him within the mext two weeks, thus giv- ing Detroit the honer of being the frst big league team to have represent- atives in aotion on itw ¥pring training sgreunds 4 Spicer .. = WILLIMANTIC MORE MOOSE MADE. Willimantic Lodge Initiated 30 Candi- dates—Gift to Organizer. Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, had another fine time Bunday afterncon at thelr rooms on Center street. About 30 candidates Were initiated in_the presence of over 200 members. William P, Burke, M. D, director general of Connegticut, representing Directdr of the World Dorne, was present. After the business session, Organ- lzer P. J. Fitzeerald was presented a handsome traveling bag from the Wil- limantic lodge. The presentation was made by Dr. W. K. Faats. Then followed refreshments and a programme consisting of a bone solo by Sam Johnson, vocal solo by Cas- per Vegiard, Irish jig by Patrick Min- ahan, trombone solo by A. Goudreau, q'ld folks' dance by Mitch Laramie and Cap Fenton, and selections by the Moose band. Enthusiasm and good fellowshin pre- vailed and all present had an enjoyable time. Personal Mrs. Frank Gallup spent Sunday in New Haven. Miss Mary Voluntown, Mrs. Charles Fenton spent the week end in Andover. Hevrin has returned to Frank Whaley in Norwich. Miss Annie Grad, Manchester Sunda Miss Lucille spent returned to South Harroun has returned ‘armington where she teaches. Edward Pickett and Harold Mott of Hartford were at_home over Sun- day. = Mrs, of Mrs, nday Mrs, Ture Thor day evening f has been to Fdgarton Sackett in was the guest Andover over erg returned Sun- r from Hartford, where she visiting. Bernice ting her aunt Jackson street, Miss Martha Curry and Miss Win- Moriarty returned today (Mon- East Hampton. Marion Clune returned Sunday Mise Foley Mrs, of Hartford s vi Lunette Clune nifred day) to from Hariford where she has been visiting her uncle, William Foley. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Sharpe return- ed Sunday afternoon from a visit with Mr. Sharpe’s parents in Seymour. _Misses Alice Morrison and dvs Bradley returned Monday to Andover (o resume their work in the school s. A. Dragneau and her family, who have Dheen visiting her mother in th ¥, returned Sunday to Woon- socket Misses Ann PBritton, Susan Col- grove a Ann O'Loughlin have re- turned to Hartford after spending the holiday recess at their homes here. sworth\is employed by the City Lumbdr Co. in Hartford. g sworth is the son of E. F. Eilsworth, manager of the local office of the Adams Express Co. JEWETT CITY. | Funoral of Mrs. Hugh Havey—Birth- day Party for Mrs. Albert D. Crary —Class Entertaine M, om St mornin aturday A solemn h requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. F. J. Kuster, Rev. I. R. Des Sureault being deacon and Rev M Haves st A E waiting hymn, Fa Sifaily sung by M Nirs Timothy Sullivan of Ha ith « bons and Georze ons of Pawtuck- Mrs_ Kather dy of Prov dence. Misses Mary and Delia Finn of New London. Undertake A. Hour- igan was in charge o arrange- men Havey was borr e paris danghter of Mary Trawler and Peter Murphy he was marricd in Hopeville in 1834 to Hugh Havey. S lived there until 187 & moved to Mineral Spri w she bas since resided. She is survived by hildren, rv and Owen of Jew- and Mrs. David Jack and John Havey of Bridzeport. One son, Thom. as. died in 12980 as a very neighhorly d by all who knew her, Ny devoted to her fam- Mrs, Crary's Rirthday Celebrated. party home ary in of of made conf, tions were Ever Ready Class Entertained. Friday evenine Kver Ready class of - school was entes n Main cet. A good f turkey dinner with a ren pound mative hird and al that goe h was presented fo rhe jadn’ « lerat & the ¢ 2'& the owlng ere were chosen: President 52 vice resfdent, Jess reasurer Lewis F. Gra Earl M Prompt Payment of Death Claim. Recorder W. R. Burdick of Ash lodge. No. 34, A, O. U. W. has “xix Defeated Norw R P league by a outclassed th 1 was Norwich. F. » JEWETT ¢ Harris Finnelson Teffers (cant.) 4 Greby nchard Cord (eant) MeArthur Goals—Tor Jewelt Spicer 1, MeArthur 1, Clippers,’ Finnelson 3. Mcitord 3. goals: Harrls 2, Mc(ord Referee, William Robertson. Timer, Leslie Hyde. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Grenier. The death of Mrs. Mary Grewier, widow of John Grenier, irred Sa urday evening, resulting from a shoc Mrs. Grenier died at the home of he daughter, Mrs. Joseph St. John, in Fanning's ceurt, She bas lived In January Economy MISSES’ MEN’S SHIRTS. vestigate. SALE CONTINUES Jewett City eleven years and wa ears of age. Her husband died o vears She is dre; She les ver Grex three brothers. Borough Briefs. of the Kihg's Sherman Wa- er Links' aux- Golden 1 ters’ rnoc | 1 meeis ar Miss Dorothy F esday ¢ | Young. 1 Sunday | he New York 1 i« af- Mise Mary Tinke in charge of day afternoon. { STONINGTO! | Boy Scouts’ Membership Increasing— Nina Council Admits Four—Contri- butions Coming in for Celebration. Stonington Po; outs during the! short time since the wanization hae reachel the mber of 1 t - ing 1 x : Xauin ms qualifyins their admission, | To Repair Engine House. At the regular meeting of the war- den and burzesses Friday evenin was vote nake arrangement once for nz the Luilding oc Steam Fire meoting was sied mostly pied by the rington gine company. 51 i+ Applications Accepted. A neil, K. i appli as opened Mos its welfare Too Rough for Fishing Muct the Rsher Sunda sury tents this being the firs W io make the groumd white this winter Celebration Committes to Meet. A monthly meeting of Stonington battle celebration committee will he reld this (Monday) evening,when plans will be discussed. Contributions still coming in. and It ¥ More Shot Removed. M £ his Saunders, who recently under- | tion ai New London, will | v (Monday) fr m Me- | resume Holywell, in Wales, Described by Rev.| U. ©O. Belierose—Local Operator | Picks Up Government Wireless. Holyw visited o s well is ands of pi res have been performed. Tra- | as it that when St. Winifrede suffered martyrdom her head rolled | dewn a steep hill and the place where | the head stopped a well sprang up. This well is about four feet square.! Every hour 600 tons of water flows from the weil. and this water is used by many large mills in the vicinity | for water power. The water in the well has never been known to freeze even in the coldest weather. Caught Wireless Message. Herbert Wheeler, Jr. an & wireless operator, was at his Women’s and Misses' Garments Floor Coverings and Draperies Two Big Sale Events Running Simultaneously WITH EXTREME REDUCTIONS FROM OUR FORMER LOW PRICES ON THE LARGEST AS- SORTMENT OF HIGH-GRADE WOMEN'S AND CLOTHING — HIGH-GRADE FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES AND HIGH-GRADE We would not unduly magnify the importance of these events, but when a store of our size and standing offers its stocks at the straight and actual price reduc- tions quoted this week, it behooves everyone of you in need of any of the advertised merchandise to at least in- ¢ 1, and | s New London (NORWICH) ~ Line y -—o— STEAMERS |City of Lowell New Hampshire Choose this rvuce ume 0 Now Xork Youli'have & defahetoh VOjase OB LOLg lsiand Sound and & Buperb view oi the wonderiul Skyibe &nd waterfront of Manbhattan island. Steamer leaves Ms London -%' g m. dailly (except Sunday), due ; York, Pler. 16, Bt Hover ot .30, and Pler 4, North River, 1 o'clock nexs NORWICH o = - ! Sale s NEW YORK Meais a ia Carte Tickets and statercoms from ticket g agent raiiroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. January Sale of Men’s Shirts Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, T :‘hm‘sflul and Sundeys, 513 . m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Eridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes~ days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent ALL THIS WEEK. Toias terranean; Sues Canal, Red Seasnd Indian Ocesn to Bambey end Calambo, " ments New Years eve and distinctly f sidetripsthooagh the message from the U. S. roment wireless statio Inda, The Holy Lend end 12 m| sending out s Egypt, stopping at inteseste eting to all the stations. ing points in Euscpe, Asia Henry Lavallie was visiting relatives end Afxics, by the /o in Moosup Sunday Parochial School Pupils Vaccinated. 5. S. CLEVELAND'(72) From New Yodk, Jasssey 13, 1914 The pupils of St. Joseph's parochial = chool were vaccinated Friday after- 83 Days—$700 and up noon by Dr. L. G. Bourret and D IRcinding ssare ersrTions sd € xcuery cxsenmey ames G, Burr. Abo cruises to West Panama | Conal Arvmnd the Wostd, Ceush the Personal Mention. | PanimsCasel, sed Medlckmamomnteion. Seiud | a7 dendgeed, doting coale ‘ William McGui of Norwich was the HAMB RG A‘dER gasat of his father. Jomes T -AMERICAN Isr, of Main strect, v | LINE \lex Dupont, Sr., who has been suf- 3 lway, N. Y. Iocol apente fering itrom. ihe, effects: ot o boore |\ e —— shock at his home on High street, the | past month, is much improved. Miss Rena B. Smith of Railroad street was the guest of Miss Genevieve McCormick of Norwich the latter part of the wee | BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL OO Tl el WINTER CRUISES AT { Large steamers, fine service, reason- LEGAL NOTICES able rates. Early bookings should be i A 3 ma for preferred accommo- & i s ckets to Georgia, Florida =\l T f and all Southern resorts and to Europe 5 I [ by all Mnes. LERYIE ! » John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 56 Mamn Street =] For the New Year's Gift WE HAVE MANY LITTLE NOVELTIES AS WELL AS THE REGULAR STAPLE 2 - GOODS IN JEWELRY, s WATCHES AND SILVER- eo WARE. o sime h You will find my prices right R and quality best. Teet sk oF iy - F. W. GUILD, Jeweler eu PN or ners 56 MAIN STREET Perain having the capkiEil Phene 262-2 Figlor ot 48 canes e ce therafre laca Faol and Billiard Parlars fa is Lles—five pool and one Billiard, | Tables sold and repairing dome at reasonable prices. at ail tmes. 49 MAIN STREET two hours 'JOSEPH BRADFORD | BCOK BINDER !/ all penal Eoing p Eoin visions, snd to Iim on e Sresesait e Attarhey, lask Books Made aad Rulad te Ordes ROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, 308 BROADWAY x5 2 CBORT0 JONATHAN SMITH, - 80 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE A Fuli Supply Alwlys on Hand, | on the 1St day 1.SON Aurg. [ 3. A3 aret Mar id Distr e $lectived o bring | PRATT'S "ASTRAL OIL for Oil g estats | Stoves a Specialty, Telephons 315 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannet be excelied. A R v uaes | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE copy of record. RO 18w true 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) S 1" GEORGE G. GRANT NOTICE.—All crediiors of sald de- OR % er undersignad at 23 Hedge Ave., Norwich Conn., within the time jtmiied : m el 32 Providence St., Taftwille Premvt attenfion te Telephons $39 egoing order. JEN NNIE H. M'DOW ELL, Executrix. day er night ealls; ARl WERuwA