Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE » make for the future. EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law | Plainfield, Sterling, Taftville and Baitic—Sterling Silver Cup which takes sffect Jan. 1, 1914, ' Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. Don't let the opportunity to take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY slip by. est provision any man car ‘Then should fize | Tt 48 th destroy vour prepert; never failing Insura: vou out. If interest you have the Polic ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident accurs #very three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. ~B. P. LEARRED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments ., " " s iseis g i, | T g e McCrory Building, Main St. 5 3 ¢fiice telephone 51-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAw Brown & Perkins, [Homeye- aihv Over Uncas Nat Bank Shetucket St 164 Stmnaon g :he photo these pi observance of the 30 the orgen! sionary soc meeting was presided over by the pre: sketch of the organization’s activit The address was the fou: of Oak and M ing nothins e quiet of watched the firemen cHmb up on the aiTange for the afternoo: whefe there are well behaved chimneys the Brookiyn club, who ner. #as Tinker while in Chi from the time Capi ihe first goal. Goals h Brown mainder of the game Cornell main tained a lead of ten points haif did Yale five taki even then they were &oo; shooting. UAN !EJ.SG ] (Continued from Page Two) ph of Rev. Mr. Twomey, ures o be placed in the superintendents of the school during the 40 vears of Ty, five were at Sunday's se; Brown, H. J. Burbank, Preston, K. A. Darbie and Clifford H. Stariweather, the present superinicrdent. Of the other five, @ dead and two were unable to At the evening service there was an h anniversary of tion of the Woman's Mis- iety of the church. The dent, Mre. W. D. Swaffeld, wife of or, and she read an historical 2irs. A. P. Upham, Malden, Mass, and her subject Early Life Among the Indians. A vocal solo the meeting was by Mrs. Alton Chimney Fire. At ten minutes after noon Sunday an alarm from box 23 called out the fire department for a’chimney fire in tenement block at the corner hanic streets owned by Amos Morin of Reynolds street. Ha Sunday, many gathered and roof and artistic®y and scientifically empty the contents of some extinguish- 0 the smoking chimney. That's about all there was to the fire, but it offered an friends t ¥ for some | meet some other friends did not expect to see—and L they hat do not catch afire. TINKER MIGHT NOT PLAY. seball Will Try'to Stop Him. ;‘-Nnr' ; eason” will be made | Stee] a showed a msmall increase 166 Nar TRteuts T aanteed he ccording to |and Reading d unchanged »37 N O it s d today that he felt sure Tinker LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 0 X. Y. N. H. & R ;?M legally “accepted terms” with the New Yo Feb. 6.—Receipts of | 1080 Nert. & Vet = ookivu * Nationals befor he "had e s 00 North ~Amtrican o this furnishing grounds for a = = ils Mz 5 conference with Charles 2 eturncd to 1ome after signing Pitcher Wag- bbets, it is understood, did not 250 CORNELL SWAMPS YALE. Yale Weak in Shooting Baskets All Through the Game. Cor iote casketball at Ithaca Naturday frernoon in defeating Yale by a score of 40 to 26. The game was Cornell's n Halsied shot Lunden and soon followed, and for the re Only at_the beginning of the second a brace, but powerless before Cornell's whirlwind attack, Yale lost because of the poor b: rams bCTirn ne SubEL e wum hetier than through | oz col WHEY i want Ty pus s 45 of Fhe Lulletin. to help arop me a card and 1 will call on You. e to do to fill in the and broke to & 12 ! - | spectively, 1ate low | represenied losses of about 7. points | in the common and 9 in the preferred | {from the high prices of the Saturday | {'before, when reorganization was first | {accepted as impending. The collateral | 180 Gt Xorus bid {45 were also heavlly sol, touching 44, | 2D O a {2 loss of some 6 points from tb e e figures of the week béfore. 400 Tn. Copper at homes Joe Tinker from hy's statement was made after Tbbets of I took a jump in intcrealie- | | Receipt: - "SOCCER FOOT BALL LEAGUE For Champs—League Starts First of March—Other | Teams to Enter. The Eastern Connecticut Assoclation | Hartford boys were Johnson, Roselie, Football league was organized Satur- ' Tee, Jackson and Farber, day. Delegates from Plainfield, Taft- | B s ville, Baltic and Sterling were present| CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES. at the meeting held in the Wauregan | Penalty in Forward Pass and Other house. Reld MacIntyre acted as tem- Alteration: porary chairman until the following officers were elected: President, Reid | The football rules remain the same Maclntyre, Norwich; vice president, | as in 1913 except for a few ¢ s. W. H. Oat, Norwich; acting vice presi- | Chief among them were the elimination dent, Robert Love, Baltic; secretary | of the coach from the side lines, the and treasurer, James Royle, Plainfield. | imposition of a penaity on a forward An executive committee was chosen, | pass that had been purposely ground- composed of the followings\W. Brown, | ed, and (he ruling that a ball hitting Taftville, H. J. Craine, Sterling, R.| the goai post on a free Kick and bound- Love, Baltic, ana 4. Royle, Plainfled. | ing into the field of play shall The English rules were adopted with | be called a touchback. Several other two neutral referees and each team | changes of minor import were made. will furnish an official. Only-Tesidents | but they will not make any material of each town are qualified to play | difference in the general aspect of the league games, and the names of the ' gante. players must be registered seven days The new rule which will have the before a league mame. The Norwich ' most important bearing on the game Bulletin gave to the league a handsome | next fall is possibly that which states sterling silver cup, standing about 2Q that the intentional srounding of a inches high on a five-inch mahogany' ! forward pass shall be penalized by the base. The name of this cup, which is | oifending team being set back ten | engraved on the side, is The Bulletin | yargs from the point whence.the ball Cup. In order to win this cup @ team | Waq put in plav. This change was ac- | has to win the cup series six times be- | vapied by all as being & very fair one. fore it Decomes the Property of an¥ | ““\when a ball hits the goal post once club. Any team which wins a vearly | srue ang bounding back into the field, championship in the series is ailowed | 1 “shall be called a touchback instead to hold the cup for one year, The Se- | o¢ gafety. The new rule states that | Hes for this cup are to start Sept. 13 | the hall must be put in play from | The league games are to be started | .. iymage from the 20 vard line. For- | | he first Saturday in March. The cup ' > aga vl | merly the team against which the WLLES exhiliatiin thoiorne s f touchback was scored had the choice r a week -and will bo exhibited in e v 2 the Boston Store window the last o | 0f & free kick from behind the 20 yard voek . line or putting it in play from serim this week. Other teams are expected | ' ot Puttng 1L 78 B (To0 My to chter the league before they start| .,m would choose to kick, for it wasi PlgTine: by all odds better judgment to attempt to advance the ball somewhat t | Hartford H, S. Defeats W. H. S. 25-5. | scrimmaging and then punt if unsuc- Hartford High School proved too | cessful. The kick out had become {much for the Windham High boys at | practically an obsolete play and it was basketball Saturday afternoon on the | stricken out in order to make the rules {Y. M. C. A floor. The match was | more simple. > hotly contested, and in doubt until| The matter of there being a fourth play was over. The locals started off | official on the grounds wiil be purely ahead, and Jed at the conclusion of | a case of agreement between the ¢ the fi half, but Hartford came back | testants. No dutjes are assigned to strong in the second half, due to the | this official in the rules. FHe will mim- shooting of Harmon and Smith, and | ply act as a helper to the referee or pulled out the game In the last few | umpire and may be designated by them { minutes to perform whatever duties thys may The lineup and score follows see_ fit. | { mbering the plav- | ers was d sed at lengt! of the fact, however, that m: leading teams of the country have al- | ¢ decided to do this, nothing was | upon. W —Kelley rf, Crane If, Dell ¢, Gates rg, Reiily Ig Goals, Smith_5, Harmon 2, Hodgdon 1, Kelley 1, Crane peil 5, Gates 3, Rellly fouls, Chappell 3, Flyan 1, Harmon 1. | Before the regular game the first | tudents of the two institutions be standing of the teams in_ the a match, which Hartford {race of the Willimantic Duckpin walked away with by a of 2 League, now on tue second half of | 5. Cotier scored all of Windham's |its season, with the records to date. points, follows. The Athletics are in first | The 1 were Cotte place at present, a position which had “nander, ‘W Dbeen held by the Pirates since the soc- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS CLOSE WEAK. 0D Alaska, Gold Mina. 00 Aiiin Chatmers Smail Volume of Trading on the Ex- S change Saturday. New York, Feb. 8.—The weak, ir- regular tendency of the.last few days continued to be shown in vesterday's | trading in securitles. After a rather [heavy and listless session,\in wh only about 160.000 shares were sold, stocks closed at or mear low prices of the day. Bonds, however, w fairly active and generally firm, though the more speculative lssues tended to follow the reactionary course of stocks. Bonds to about $2,- 609,000 were sold during the day Desplte the steadiness of American shares in London in the face of a | farther Gecline in consols, the opening | here was weak, with prices fraction- ally below the final figures of Friday. | The early trading was largely pr | 4308 Casadten sional, with an ineffectual rally about | i Sotrl I the middle of the first hour that did Chie. Gt not last lone. Toward the o ing pressure relapsed slight Rock Island issues and New York | Central were the weak features of the market. Rock Island common and |:preferred opened at new low levels, Duckpin League Standing. Tocomotive Malt pra... 01 . Smeiting = Steel. Fouisdry ™ & T Tob pfd new. Wosien ptd e sell- Central continued under hea sure, touching 90 1-4, and los: points on the day 00 Toter. Mer s 00 Do. ptd . 100 It Far of N3l Standard issues were again com- | ie Kn paratively i, Amalgamated | 300 Lac - resisting Some pressure | %00 Leuigh imates of considerable increases Lorliard. to bo shown in_ stocks of the metal when the ociation’s statement ix jssued on Monday, closed fractionally n. Capadian Pacific Mex ppa was an e on to the opening| M KT &S S M weakn nd made a gain on the day. | 00 Ms. Facific Touls & Aaek Cor. Manhatie HMer. Mar pra. ez, Petrol Pacite Pen and firm to 10¢ higher; bulls| also Were strong (o higher: medium ceipt i re advanced 10@15c; | Tressed Steel | common cows stesds. The yards were| s Fulnen i« | cleared. Common to’ prime steers sold | 100 Qulckaliver oo £ $T@S.75 per mmon_oxen | 1,5 Rece 8 . 36.50° bull 5: cows at | : @36.50. Dressed beef siow: | aressed 1 ive sides sold at 1 | M Reee and were market Sheep ruled steady; lambs er 100 Tbs.; c 1o mis i $7@8.35. Dre mut- | ton steady at 8@10 1-2¢ per Ib.: dress- | ed li@l4c; hog dressed as| high a 2 country dressed hothouse lambs steady at $6@38 each Recei, of hogs were 3,649 head, in cluding half a car for the market Prices higher; Jight hogs sold at $9.15 { per 100 1bs.; roughs at $3; country dressed hogs firm at 8@12c per W, | % f calves were 485 head, | weune including 271 for the market. Demand | 190 Yoolworh So- oo { fair and prices higher, Wil); a prompt clearance of the pens. Common to | { choice veals sold at $8.50@12.50 per | MONEY. culls at $6.50@8.00; a few New 7—Call money Fiings and. barnyasd Calves at thet yosova Hlire tans el Tange of $4.10@6.00. City dressed | o day 1-2'a 5-4; 90 da Y veals firm at 15@1%c per Ib.; couniry |3; six months 3 1-4 a 3 1- dressed higher at 11&ise, [ COTTON. icago, February 6—Hogs mpu‘ market slow. N e hers, $8.10@$8.70 New York, ulet; ling upland, good heavy | LS SRS uelan Spot __cotion 5T guie, ond week of the tourney vidual averages of the participants __Jan. 22, 1861, he erilisted in Company | continue to remain high for amateur Glants Other Record Establ and A, C. New York, established a Mrs. Ellen Babcoc new record for Mechanics Building | Iy fll at her home track Saturday evening, when he won | day evening she was reported more the threo-inile run, one of the feature | comtyTtable ated a new world’s relay record when it beat Cornell in 3 minutes § 1-5 sec- onds. relay races.’ LAUREL HILLS WIN HARD GAME. Grex Club Puts Up Hard Fight in | Veather on the ¢ defeated C. A, by the Lgurel Hills by the score of 1§ to 16 in bne of the fastest bas- ketball games ever seen at the local gym. The game from the start was . fought hard by both teams. The Lau- | 5 rel Hills exhibited some of the clev- | ‘mute erest passinug they ever performed the first half, simply baffling the bova | opog e Fe o e IR olty = chard rg, McArthur If, J kets. Capt. Coyl tucked the game un- der his arm in the very last fow sec- 3 3} v With 1 oW sec_ | 4, Spicer 2, Jeffers 1, Blanc onds play. With the scors tied | fircea W. Robinson; timek and about § seconds to play, the cap- (‘puggan and McNiool; scorer, ¥ Mrs. Young Entertains for Cadets. Mrs. Alfred A. Young entertained not. Jackson with his usual sk landed 3 bas itors was their mains at o Nickerson and 1 hit between the Stanley ¢, Jackson rg, Robinson iz Pri; ke Iz, Revell 1, Stanley 5, Jackson 3. Grex ot S: fouls, Higgins 4. A were defeated S sided ett score of 18 to 6. Business Men will line up against the local Business Men at volley ball. Last month the local men were defeated in a very close game at New London, | 1t was 1 b ey g but have improved wonderfully since | York Caledonian games, where all stars of the cinder path met in an an- then so a ve looked fortvard to. iy noon at the Y. M. C. Mandell was the star per. | ever, and was eager ta try out thel former of the game, scoring six das- | famous Welshman. | gers played a very poor | The track was a poor one, measur- defensive game, the zuards did mot | ing eight laps to the mile, laid out in| cover their men properly. The lineup | a fine hilly grove. Nine runners start- | and summary o fthe game was asied in the mile, Levett of Boston lead-| | Ing at the quarter mile in lm. 5. Aft- I led the running, reaching the half in 2m. 155.. and the three-quarter 23, with Priddy at my shoul- Tigers—Heneault rf, Counnihan If, | der, 20 vards in advance of the third to the last lap with a| ards, and fecling strong. eld to the finish, breast- Priddy, who in erge. Barrett the last few strides had made a dying the wosted with his of 19 to 8. kets follows: If, DeBarros c, 8. Ableman rg, J. Able- man Ig. Shannon c, Stanley rg, Poole, Shannon, _Bendett, Stanie: Foui: won a gam fastest game: hall The lineup: ery c, Jackson rg, Staniey g, Hz sub. S Marland c, Mellor rg, Taylor o gested by Umpire Henry O'Day, who is one of representatiygs fo lieves that a_pitc ficulty in “pit forcing the rule that on the bench and li umy tains. Smith on the Mesican border sumnes He confirms his intention to hox vank Moran on the day before ihe} Grand Prix { been spending | daughter, Mrs. Roger F. Montgomery, of Hartford, absence of a few years in Pawtucket, | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1914 The indi- est, upright man. . Fifth regiment, Conn. Vols. He en- bowlers, = listed a second time as & veteran Dec. Athletics s 3 21, 1868, and was with General Sher: Pirates S man on’ his famous march to ihe sea. OUBE eioviss 5 odi He was an honored member of Mt Tigers e 21200 . Vernon lodge, No. 75, K. and A. M, of Senators 3 50373 ' this place,. having joined in 1873 later 20850 , serving that order as its master In White Sox . 20775 | 1388-7. He was also a past master of Red Sox .. 2 20730 | Ashiand lodge, No. 24, A. O. U. W. The High team total, Senacors, . " | funeral services were held in Hart High team string, Athletics, 564, ' Sunday evening, and this mornin High single string, Mulien, 130. { body wiil be taken to Tilten, N. High three string, Wood, 370. burial, High individual average, Pickett, | Died Six Years After Thomas Crumb 104 34-45. It is a coincidence that the death of Thomas Crumb, the retired boss carder HARVARD TEAM CREATES for the Ashiand Cotton company, oc- curred exactly six to the day, .. WORLD RECORD | provious to the deat These two men were n hed at Mechan- | fricnas but were the ve of the company. Seriously Il nly eran overseers ics Building Track, William J. Kramer of the Long Isi- ha nce Friday been serious- Sur races of the 25th annual Boston A. A.| ~W. K. Burdick, representing Ash- méet. Kramers time was 14 minutes | land lodge, No. 24, A. O. U. W., was in 43 2-5 seconds. Hartford Sunday to officially identify Abel R. Kiviat of the Irish-Ameri- | the body of Stephen P. Green. This is can A. C., New York, won the third | one of the necessary technicalities rei- and deciding leg in the Hi cup, again defeating Oscar Hedlund | order. of the B. A. A, Kiviat re famous trophy nter mile | ative to the insurance payment of the noving the K. P. Class Entertained. oyt Srimaampet/ton class of the Method; Harvard’s Shori-istance team cre- monthly business meet- ing at the home of Miss Bessie Mc- Cluggage Fris evening. A pleasant social hour which all enjoyed followed the business meeting. Sandwiches, cake, marguerites, olives and coffee were served. Saturday furnished all the sorts of iendar, with snow at Sunrise, rain in the forenoon, a plea. Basketball—Score 18 to 16. ant afternoon of sunshine, with I northwest winds and much colde: ox/ club of Willimantic_were | night. aturday night at the Y. M. The B. A. team won both of its The Defeated Tigers. the Tigers in a fast baskeiball game Saturday afternoon in the Bljou by a score of 10 to 6. Harris star S., getting four fle F The lineups were as f R. G. S.—Harrls c, Spic ers ¥t 3 on ¢ Alien Ig, Zimmer- | Mc Stanley and Chappeil at center were |, TISersTBaton & Alcn le 2 . a perfect mateh, each shooting 3 bas- | ™& S NUNEY 17 Bacon 1, Granam for the Tigers, and for R. G. §. tafn dropped a dificult shot into the ets. 1 gins for the y, playing w Saturday evening in honor | stages of the game. The sail- | Alfred A Young. Jr. an “s hornpipe danced by Director | Brownell Powell. Hoth yd Hill, made quite a | cadets at the New York Mi aives. emy and were at the Young home for The lineup was as follows Laurel Hille—Coyl 1f. Revell of her son, gues: played which caused much merriment. s were given, Miss Carol Bliss re- ving a handsome wrist bag, and v Opponents—Thompson 1f, Higgins pell c. Leonard rg, Harrington venirs. A The R. G. S. of Jewett City defeated | ed for | 4 | Browning, | Ruth Stewart, Sadi , ¥red Clark Hiscox, Everett H. His Nicol er lg, Blan- | assisted Mrs, Dorcas circle ters_meets at Mis on Tuesday evening E. B. Cheney was in « readin n Slater library tary acad- day afternoon The Men's club o tt al church 1s enterta insonvs Tue tt H. Hiscox, Jr, & scarfpin and | Fiet the week end. A series of games was e o entertaining part of the sketches se talent a is friends p nd cakes s were Misses Mar Dorothy Pau Bliss, Alice > and Ethei . Sydney Melvin, Barl ox, Jr.. Will Andrew MeNicol Mrs. and Miss Daisy Young oung in entertaining. News in General. Cole of ly Equipped. event of special intere: amily Academy d s the ded! His the Academy Provd of the schos all that goes to make pel, ied by the rel- Laurel Hills eld zoals, Coyl 2, Field goals, Higgins 3, Chappel Y. M. C. A, SPORTS. | The Athletics of the local Y. M. C. turday in a or ame of basletball by the Jew- ty team, in that borough, by the By JOHN Tom Burroughs of England were of rs. About 10,000 people wit these games, which were conduc o most orderly and eficient manner Tuesday evening the New London y _interesting game 1is struggle for suprem The West Chelsea basketball team | t0 meet the redoubtable Pridd; feated the Tigers Saturday after- | {rom his al The Wi t Chelsea*~Mandell rf, Bendett | er t pole in >oole 1g. i man. I went i Fleld Goals: Mandell 6, S. Ableman, | lead of two | This lead I Stanley 3, J. Ableman 2. Ref- | ing the wosted j' st 4 The winners challenge any srammar | effort and caught 0ol team iIn eastern Connecticut. S.| outstretched han as [ carried it away great commition, the Deciding Game at Taftville, about evenly divide for the decid- | excitement by decidi iding the first and second p ern Connecticut, and the The time am. one played in Parish hall, ' ¥ | miles ever run at Cale- agreement, instead of on the Willi- | in America. This was mantic flgor. Both managers <t race. He never ran ugreed on the date as Wedn died in Pittsburg a few ars ago after a brilliant career as unner and « Early in October of the same vear, Feb. 18. As both teams have will be one of in sman TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH D. NOLAN McCarthy, Marks, Steve Farrell and P ks at Mt Vernon week after my race tox in | It was my first appearance at the New rooms of the New York Sun. Marks, however, forfeited t cy, and I had fresh conquering trip to Boston. A. by the score | I was never in better condition, how- | Scranton, July one mile Taces 1 went down to Philadelphia the mile and the haif mile races at the | und defeated Alex Miller, who had | beaten Pendergust at New Brunswick | Rainy, Hel in a mile race at Pasti L4 games given by the Hibernians. been anxious to meet Miller for time, and in_this ra in defeating him the two and one mile races, defeuting ones’ Wood, New i prominent prof of the T present t prizes. Among prosent were Py Ableman, manager, 29 Spring street. | The outcome of the race caused a e tors being to who had The Taftville hasketball team wins | won. The judges, however, quelled the the toss up with Balti ing game of the champion: it a dead heat In the Chapel, match was arranged with to i a pupils Praise T A solemn hig U. O. Bellerose J. V. Belanger des sureault Yo another th. of Staten Island the sporting is race, and I up to the Penn. coal regions at and won the five 2nd [ e scad here. Shortly after this and won < choir mass of armoni the choir Tmilda _« Grace Griffin Hanarahan ne-Gael games, held at Rising park. That same evening I met Morenz, Cl e park = at|Mildred Keys, Fdna dred Lamb, Ag long e had po trouble re th yards in 4 I Paterson, N. J., for the Labor ames, and succeeded in winning city. and ssionul athiotes | States and Canada compete for the big cas! the famous runners r Priddy of Pitts- ad defeated the »x, Grant, Hegeiman ards in 408, winding nd soon after uring the past | the ev tion of the splen- building. The dedic: agerly looked Was Begun Three-Story Dedication Ceremonics. dedica Second Floor. Pupils’ Chovr Sings. ican Team ACADEMY OF HOLY FAMILY AT T links s first prizes. ce Moore and Fred C. Clark received the consolation prizes, which were articies n prov e jokes. Kach guest | found with t ce cards funny sou Ceremony at Holy Family Convent Was For Teachers and Lo Pupils Only—Modern Three Story Brick Structure Fine- THE NEW CONVENT 1913—Handsome Basement Briek new convent in the town. success as gradu-~ ountry who now that the has per- a magni- vegun early is three stor- yasement, Tt with trim- and has Plan are two pri- x with nd there is i. Betwee: receptior hall ere are the oom, 45x75, om, 30x23. iins the high and a class nd eighth siness depart- sts of a the 30x2: cul- For Convenience and Comfort. first floor 1s of each floor wide ~xtending ne. The s, with ar- and BICYCLE RACE. h-Belgian Team—Amer- Finishes Third. 2,500 milesy. M were ' cight abandoned hundred and Taftville—Murphy rf, White 1f, Battic—W. Marland rf, W. Paine ‘ullen sub. Pop Morrisset of Will referee the game. antic | will Rule for Catcher’s Box Proposed. A rule limiting the catcher to & box” four feet in width will be sug- the baseball rules meeting in New York as a means of preventing the intentional ba on balls. O'Da ational league’s | the meeting, be- | er will have dif- | ning out” or beyond the reach of the batsman's club if | the catcher is compelled to stand | practically behind the plate. O'Day will try to get a ruling en- | ceps a manager | protesta on ires: decisions to the field cap- Johnson Refusss to Fight. aris, Yeb, Jack Johnson ed to meet “( JEWETT CI’P’ Stephen P. Gre-n Dles in Hartford— Burial to Be in Tiltor, N. H.—Mrs. A. A. Young Entertains for Her Son and His Guest. Stephen P. Green died Szturday af tefnoon at the home of his daughter Mrs. Roger .¥. Montgomery, of Hart ford, where Mr. and Mrs. Green have he winter. Mr. Green was born in Coventry, R. 1. Sept. 22, 1841 Forty-six years ago in Laconia, N. H., he married M nnie B. John son of Tilton, N. H. She with one survives him. Over 40 years ago Mr. Green came to Jewett City and entered the employ of the Ashland Coiton company as second hand in the spinning room. After an R. 1, and Glasgo, he returned to Jew- | $8.45@$5.70; rough heavy, §8.30@3$8.45; | atures ateady. March | ett City and tgok charge of the spin lignt “$5:40@35.60; pign $T00GES4E | 1 50N (5T iuy TTSY Luguet | ning deparunent, position ha | Cattle—Receipts, 1,5600; market slow | 1775y ober 11.40 | heid vears. He retired two years |and weak Beeves, $7.008$9.50; cows | ago on secount of i1l health. He wasa | < = {and neifers, $2.50@36.50; stockers and | CHICASD GRAIN WARKE! | Tepublican, Lut never interested him- | | feeders, $050g38.10; Texans, $6.55G | wrax | =elt_in politics beyond siways casting 2 $5.00. calves, $7.25§10.25. , 2 comscléntions vots. He attended END 7507 S 8,000; ‘market slow | e §4.63@$5.90; lambs, $6 | *"Snaep—Recelp k., N | of him as a faithful, re 2 T s+ si% | nitted to fill his respansibililies. T the | STOCKS community where he was s well than what ke appesr swrietly to business. The officials of | ble 1un, we 1 o be, an bon- Remember! The first time you get a whiff of Stag from some other £ fellow’s pipe, REMEMBER that Stag's taste is as good | as its fragrance. Try a tin and get a new thrill in smoking. Convenient Packages: The Handy Haif- Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. STAG For Pipe and Cn arette ' EVER-LASTING- LY Goob ™