Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 3

EMPLOYERS The new Compensaticn Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applics To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZJETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Nerwich, Conn. QUITE SUDDENLY is the way most fires start. You can never tell when your property may be destroyed. Are you prepared? Taking chances is haz_ ardous. Let me insure you before it is too late. ISAAC S. JONES ° Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident ocours every threo seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Louis J. Fontame Fire, Accident and Compensation Insurance Every description of Fire, Ac- cident, Health and Life Policies written at this office. Strong companies, fair rates. Telephone 765 JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Attoneys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-8. « EBWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormev-or_Law. Shanmes o} 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar® brands of Beer of Eurcpe and Amerir Bobemian, Filsuer, Culicbach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Gu.uness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourishe. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-13 a MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Most Cigars Are Gooll THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin St Next to the Palace Cafe American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Wsaveling Men, Eto. Livery cennected. Shetucket Street The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. FUR SEASON OPENS Now 18 the time for you to get out gour furs. 1 guarantee all repair work to be perfect. Have also a nice line of T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Stank Books Mede and Nuled te Orde- 108 BROADWAY. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LAPIERRE - 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 m to 3 p m., Sundays and b7 appeintmens i | 1BYSCKO DEFEATED Mulsofski Thrown With Ease—Donovan Victorious in the Preliminaries—Jewett City Man Challenged Zbyscko— Jack McGrath Issued a Challenge—Zbyscko Challenges Anybody in the World. . ) Monday evening in 7. A. B. hail{ ‘Waldek Zbyscko, the Pote, and Ignatz | Mulsofski, the Russian, were the prin: ciples in a catch-as-catch-can wrest- ling bout. The Pole threw his oppon- | ent with ease. In the firstt round he threw him in 9 minutes and secured the second fall in 6 minutes. All the way through the bout the! Russian took to the defense, but in the | first round he had a head scissors om | the Pole that looked dangerous for a | while. Tbrough a lot of squirming ! and moving around Zbysco broke the | hold and got & Nelson that pinned his | his opponent to the mat. Two or three | times the broad shouldered Pole pick- | ed the Russign up off the floor and| threw him down none too gently. The second round was faster than the first. In four minutes Zbysco secured & bad head hold on Mulsoskl that made him snort like a bull for a time. Jack McGrath was refedee and time- keeper. In the prelminary Jask Donovan, the wrestling cop, threw George Hay- | er in two straight falls—first in 6 min- utes, the second in 4 minutes. Cap- taln Danny Murphy did the refereeing | act. Just before the main bout =2 man | from Jewett Clty by the name of Alex | Foleick challenged %byscko for a match in the future, and was accept-; ed. Zbyscko's manager said that they | would arrange for a date in this city. At the end of the main bout Jack Mc- Grath, formerly of this city, challeng- | ed the winner of the court, the bout to take place right off and producell the coin, but the winner’'s manager | said he did not have the money with | him, but would write out a check.! Jack preferred the long green. Right! after that Zbyscko’s manager said | g that the Pole was ready to meet any | one in the world. Zbyscko accepted Jack’s challenge and the match.will come off in the near future. HOPPE DEFEATED SUTTON. Establishes a New World's Record— Average 135 1-4. i Chicago, Feb., 24.—Wiilie Hoppe de- feated George Sutton in the second‘ block of 500 points in the 1,500 cham- pionship 18.2 balk line billiard match 541 to 74. Hoppe ran out in four in- nings, an average of 1351-4, a new world’s record. The score Hoppe— 250, 28, 84—Total 541. Average 135 Sutton—o, 1, 73, age 182 Hoppe's high run of 250 points to- night did not approach the world’s| Tecord of 307 held by He showed improvement over the opening play, Sutton having won the first block 500 to 454. Total standing: Hoppe 1,009, Sutton 5T4. 0—Total T4. Aver- LAUREL HILLS NEED SPEED. Will Play Team from New Haven That Will Make Them Hustle. Saturday night the Laurel Hills will have for their opponents a team from the other part of the state. The Dwight Place team from New Haven, which has a reputation behind them. Last year they were undisputed cham- pions of the Sunday School league, | and have not been defeated this year yet. Through the efforts of Physical Director Nickerson this game was se- cured. The Laurel Hills will get in some tall practice before this game, as it is the biggest of the season. The lineup of the local team will as usual. Followeres of the game say this. will be the test for the boys and that they' have got to play every minute of the game in order to win, CAPTAIN MURRAY ISSUES CALL. Former N. F. A. Captain is Getting His Pitchers Together at Trinity. James P. Murray, former Academy baseball captain of the champion team of 1911, who is now captain at Trinity ! college, is getting his recruits together for the coming season. Captain Mur- ray has issued a call for battery can- didates to report at the gymnasium when Assistant Manager R. S. Martin stretches a net across one end of the hall, and 1t is probable a large squad will report Tuesday at 4 o'clock. During the next few weeks Coach Burns and Captain Murray will con- centrate their attention on the pitch- ing staff. There are two veterans of last year_ Ferris and Swift, who can be depended upon to deliver the goods st JAMES MURRAY. with careful training, while Baker is booked for a berth. Whether there are any dark horses in the freshman class remains to be seen. Carpenter will be seen behind the bat again and will report to practice with Schmitt on the receiving end. Trinity is fortu- nate in having a veteran outfleld, al- though there may be some surprise in the inner circle this year. Both Mc- Kay and Schmitt are out for infleld positions. McKay will, in all probabili- ty, be on the team, whether in an in- field or_garden position. . It 1s felt at the college that the se- lection of Jimmy Burns as coach was the best choice that could have been | made, and Captain Murray is_satisfled that the Blue and Gold squad will be in charge of a man who will keep the men on edge throughout the season and bring out all hidden talent. TIGERS DEFEATED ATHLETICS.| In Willimantic Duckpin League by the Score 1499-1485, The Tigers put a crimp in the aspira- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SMALLEST OF YEAR. Business on the Stock Exchange at Low Ebb Yesterday. New Yorlk, Feb. 24—Transactions in | stocks today were the smallest of the | year. From opening to close quota- | tlons of the important stocks barely | varied. Resumption of business afte: a week-end recess is expected ordina rily to bring at least temporary actlvi- | ty, owing to the accumulation of or- | ders, but today, after a double holiday, commission brokers were empty hand- | ed. London cabled lower prices for| some members of the international | group and placed a few selling orders | here at the opening, principally 1 steel. Dear traders made experimental short sales, and prices dropped slight- | ly at the opening, but the demand was | sufficient to prevent a substantial de- | cline. and the market came to a halt Dbefore any important concessions were made among the important stocks. | Some of the low priced shares devel- ! oped weakness, but the representative | issues were held virtually on a dead | level. In the railroad list stocks of the Gouid group were heaviest. Both is- sues of Wabash and of Denver and Rio Grande stocks reached the year’s low figures, and Missourl Pacific was heavy. Rock Island common and pre- { ferred touched new low levels. Weak- | ness aiso appeared in several indus- | trials which reccntly have moved wide- | ly, including Railway Steel Spring and | Mexican Petroleum. | Professional operators were bearish, | but, lacking new material to work up- | on,” they were unable successfully to opposs the present tendency of the! market to drift along idly while await- | ing decisive developments in Mexlco | or elsewhere. The unruffled attitude of the British government in the face of | the Benton affair in Mexico deprived the bears of a weapon which they used with some small success on Saturdasy, and Mexican affairs ceased, for the moment, to be a factor in Wall street. Lehigh Valley, the first important rail- road to make its February report, | showed a decrease of 3403000 in net| revenue. This report was offset by the | fortnightly statement of idle freight | cars, showing a further decrease in | i surplus equipment. The bond market moved irregularly. | Totai sales, par value, $2,675,000. i ged on | United States bonds unchan call, STOCKS. Sates bt 200 Alaska Gold Mine, | | | ! 300 Allis Chalmers 4100 Amal. Copper 400 Am. Can fd Car & F. Alde & L. ptd 500 Do. n. Tce Securiifes hino Can Copiy ol Puel & Irom th 100 200 Corn Products .. prd_.. Gea. Motors Do. yfd Goodrich, Do. prd Gt North Do. Ore sub Guggen Fp 800 Insp Copper 600 Int. Met. 100 Do. pfa 400 Inter Har B 100 Laclede Gas 060 Lehigh Valiey . 165 Lig & Myers 300 Loose Wiles 200 Mack Cos. Manhattan Mex. Petrol Mami _ Coppe Mo., K. r Railway Steel Spring Ray Con Copper. Reading .. Do. 2d pfd ... Rep. L & Steel. a AirLine 54 Souther Pacitin <. - Soutthers Tatiway . Studebeier . Do Co. 5 Third Avenue Union Bag & P 1600 Utah 500 Va. Car. 100 Do. prd 5700 Wabasnh 0 Do. ptd 0 Walls, ¥: 200 West M 2800 Weat. Union 500 Westinghouse ...... 900 Wheeling & 1. E. 700 0. lst prd £ Total gales. 134.530 shares COTTON. Feb. 24—Spot cotton uplands 13.00; gulf Futures closed quiet. New quiet 13.25; York, middling sales 200. | March 12.25, May 11.95, July 1185, Au- 5. gust 11.72, October 11 MONEY, New York, Feb. 24—Call money steady at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate 1 7-8; last loans2; closing 1 7-8@ 2. Time loans firmer; 60 days 2 1-2@ 8;191; days 2 8-4@3; six months 3 1-4@ CHICAGD ZRAIN MARKET. wmeAT Open., Fish ~ Lew. Closs May . ... 0i% 94 15-10 84 515 04 1116 Juy oo I8 89718 B8 8% CORN— MY e oo 88 6% 60k 5% 5% 66 85116 6 65 9-1¢ = 4034 4o 4 716 E 0% WE 0% tionis of the Athleties for first place in the Willimantic league Tues- day evening by taking two out of three pints from the latter. Backus was high with a single of 131 and a total of 336. The score: BASEBALL SEASON Inter-League Series Starts This Week in the South. New York, Feb. the major league baseball season is rapidly approaching -is brought to mind vividly by the playing this week of the flrst of the inter-league games. These ante-season games classified as are growing’in popularity each year, and are the source of revenue to the leagues. Almost leagues have scheduled games to be played during the south- ern training trips or on home grounds just before the opening of the pen- nant racs. These inter-league series include games between the Chicago Nationals and Philadelphia Americans, Brooklyn Nationals and New York Americans,Philadelphia Americans and Brooklyn, Cleveland and Cincinnati and Chicago Nationals, Philadelphia Nationals and Americans and St. Lou- is Ameficans and Chicago Natlonals. The list of the leading se opens with the playing of the St. Louis Americans vs. Chicago Tampa, Fla., on Friday and Saturday of this week, is as follows: Feb. 27-28, Chicago Nationals vs. St. Louis Ameri- cans, Tampa, Fla.; March 5-6, Chicago Nationals vs. St. Louls Americans, at St. Petersburg, Fla.; 12, 13, 14, Phila- delphia Americans vs. Chicago Nation- als at Tampa, Fla.; 16. 17, 18, Philadel- phia Americans vs. Chicago Nationals at Jacksonville, Fla.; 26, 27, 28, Wash- ington vs. Philadelphia Nationals at ‘Washington, D. C.; 80, 31, Washington vs. Brooklyn at Washington, D. C., April 1 to 13, Philadelphia Nationals vs, Philadelphia Americans at Phila- delphia, excluding April 8 and 9; 4, ‘Washington . Cincinnati at Cincin nati; 2, 3, 4 New York Americans vs. Brooklyn at Brooklxn; 7, New York Americans vs. Brookiyn at Brooklyn; 6, 7, Cleveland vs. Cincinnati at Cin- 8, 9, Philadelphia Americans vs. Brooklyn at Brooklyn; §, 9, 10, Cin- cinnati vs, Detroit at Cincinnatl; 9, New York Americans vs. Philadelphia | Nationals_at Philadelphia; 11, New York vs. Brooklyn at Brooklyn; 11, 12, | Boston Americans vs. Cinginnati at Cineinnati; 12, Chicago Nationals vs. Cleveland at Cleveland. SOCCER FOOTBALL. Third Round for Trophies in English and Scottish League: London, Feb, 21.—Football matches were played this afternoon throughout Great Britain in the third round of the | series for the two highly prized tro- | phies, the English and Scottish cups. | Aston Villa passed its test successful- {1y in the English league, defeating the West Bromwich Albions in a bard match, 2 to 1. Manchester City also stayed in the running by disposing of Blackburn Rovers by & similar score. Burnley disposed of the Bolton Wan- derers 3 to 0_and Sheffield United won | easily from Milwall Athletics 4 to 0. The Celtics rubbed it in hard to the Forfar eleven for the Scottish cup, winning as it liked 5 to 0. Third Lan- ark drubbed Raith Rovers and the Hi- bernians won over the Rangers in an interesting 'contest. Big crowds were on hand at all the games, for they aroused more than the usual amount of interest. The results: English Cup—Third Round. Aston_Villa 3 West. Brom Atbion ... 1 | Mitliwall Athletie . 0| Sheffield United ...... & | Sheffield Wednesday 3|8rigton and Hove. 3 Sunderiand ... 3| Preston North Ena.... 0 Birmingtam . 1| Queens P. Rangers..... 3 Blackburn Rovers 1| Manchester City o ‘est Ham United. 1| Liven - RIS | LUt Sl Bonten wanderers .30 0 Scottish Cup—Third Round. Tira Lanark o Ratth Rovers . firren | Aberdeen . Stevenson Kilmamock Forfar Hiiberutais Queens Park | Broxtum ..., ... 0l Mothermell English League—First D Derby County '!venm . . o Neweastlo United Olanam Attietics 110 0 Middlesborough -..... 3| Manchester United ... 1 Second Division. Bamsley Bristol_Clty | Blackpool . Notts Forest 1 Fulbam Bradford [ Fudderseld | Gnimsby Town . League. Dumbarton Clyde . El ! Morton .. Hearts [3 Hemilton Dundeo 1 Rugby. London _Scottish Haricaina verpool Lo, 9| Birkenhesd Toodon Weish .. Ol Alleystans Oxford o United Services . 0ld Merchant. St. Bartholomew ABERG MEETS ZBYSZKO. Two of the World's Best Wrestiers Meet in Boston Thursday. Boston, Feb. 23.—When Stanislaus | Zbyszko, the mighty Pole, and Alex Aberg, the unbeaten Finn, clash in Mechanies building on Thursday two of the world's foremost wrestlers will be brought together in what is un- doubtedly the biggest wrestling event ever decided {n this country other than | that In which Gotch won championship from Hackenschmidt in Chicago. Both Aberg and Zbyszko are looked upon as standing head and shoulders over all the other championship aspir- ants now in this country. The former hag a remarkable record of unbroken victories for the last ten years, while the Pole has had only a single fail scored against him at catch as catch can ruies In the last five years. He has " ! not been beaten at catch as catch can style in a finish match since he met Gotch, and he has many supporters in { his claims that he can reverse this re- | To bring Aberg and Zbyszko to- gether In Boston, George V. Touhey gives a purse thai amounts practically to $10,000, besides a bonus to Zbyszko to come to this country from France, where he was under contract at a big salary. The holders of this contract demand remuneration for its cancella- tion, thus adding to the amount that the Boston promoter had to guarantce to bring these mat giants togetner. JUNIORS VICTORIOUS. Defeated Willimantic Five by the Score of 26 to 14. The Juniors of the Y. M. C. A. de- feated the Junior team of Willimantic in'a fast and exciting game of basket- ball Saturday at the local gym. At the end of the game the local boys realized the scors in their favor 26-14. The all- arcund teamwork of the lécal boys was | ! 24—The fact that | ealmtl;;lerxn)lei mm-tu o e two ‘without exception the . which | Nationals at! s world's | clubs of the National and American| ~ several such| {lyn. | | | | | neapolis second bas: | pointed referee of the Rhc boxing club in Thornton, R. L RUB RHE Get a small trial bottle Mullen 106 94— 308 C. Snow . 120 83— 281 gunmxigshm 133 83— 293 eyno 126— 322 Count fifty! Paln gone. i e i Rheumatiom s “pain only” ~ Not one case requiries Totals s \ue s 496 ~ 512 477485 | ORe SA58 Em"g ek e =y ; soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Ofl” E. Bowen ... 99— 311 | directly upon the “tender spot” and Backus . 99— 336 | relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Rood .. 93— 284! Oll” is a harmless rhematism cure C. Bowen . 90— 286 | which never disappoints and can not Faats ...... 86— 273 | burn, blister the skin. -— ——| Limber up! Quit complaining! Get 461—1499 ——e o OMATIC STIFF JOINTS “St. Jacobs Oil.” of old-time, penetrating a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store and in just & moment youwll be free from rhematic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits “St. Jacobs Oil” has cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sclatica, neuralgia, lumbago, ache, sprams. a feature of the game. For the visitors | |G 1S APPROACHING. | The imeaps e % The lineup: Norwich—Counihan.c, Curly 1g, Ellis rg, Zimmerman rf, Millara ir. Willimantic—Goss c, McEnzie Is, Burlingame rg, George rf, Hawkins if. The Juniors have changed their name to the Clippers and challenge the New London Juniors for a game. Answer through The Bulletin. WALK FROM BOSTON TO WASHINGTON. | John H. Scott Trying to Break the Record Made by Weston. John H. Scott of Philadelphia, a veteran amateur pedestrian, started Monday over snow-packed roads and in a freezing temperature to break the record for a walk from Boston to Washington. The time he aims to better is 208 hours, made in 1860 by Edward Pay- son Weston. Mr. Scott is 48 years old. He planned to stop the first night at Providence, about fifty miles from Boston. SPORTING NOTES. Joo Sugden will coach the' St. Louis American pitchers, Jim Delehanty may buy a part in- terest in the Haverhill club. Sixty candidates have reported for the Harvard Lacrosse team. Freed, guard on the Pennsylvania | basketball team, has quit the sport. Gillory, a Williston boy, is one of the backstop candidates for the Tufts nine. The Harvard fencers defeated the Bowdoin team Saturday in Cambridge 9 to 0. Cleveland fans are pleased with the switch of Toledo to their city. Toledo games will cost 25 cents. Up steps Eddie Collins and says as how he hopes the Federal league may succeed for the benefit of the players. Candidates for the Yale crew are lighter this year than in former sea- sons. There are 103 men out for the varsity squad. Barney Dreyfuss says he is through with Pitcher Hendix. He says if he feit llke it he could get Hendix back from the Feds. Barney Dreyfuss says he is through with Pitcher Hendrix. He says if he feit like it he could get Hendrix back from the Feds. It is reported that Doc Gessler will lose his job as manager of the Pitts- burgh Federals because he cannot get into shape to play ball, Christy Mathewson says managing a big league ball club is a nerve-rack- ing job. Managing a bush league team is hardly the opposite. Christy Mathewson says managing a | big league ball cludb is a nerve-racking job. Managing a bush league team is hardly the opposi! The directors of the T) State league club have de transfer their franchise, they consider, hopeless. to Trenton, Hot Springs, Ark, already has a big delegation of ball players, pitchers there are Bush of the Athletics and Alexander of the Phillies “Hobe” Ferris, former Boston-Min- an, has been ap- e Island Pitcher Ralph laze, who used to sizzle 'em over the plate for the Bos- ton Red Sox, has signed with the To- peka club of the Western league. Princeton’s track outlook is said to be very bright. Hayes and Mackenzie fast runners, have passed their exam- inations so there is less to worry about. Doc Gessler may be deposed as man- ager of the Pittsburgh Feds. He wants to handle the team from the bench, hl"\‘lt the directors will not stand for this. John Hummel, the former Holyoke player, has sigrned again with Brook- » preferred another season with the Dodgers rather than go to the out- laws Ty” Cobb is sore over the great praise showered on “Eddie” Collins. He threatens to put up such a crack- ing ali-around game this season that everybody will forget about “Eddie” Collins. The major leagues will take all their stock south, and will not part with any man until they have placed him with some club. This scheme is to block the Feds and is reassuring for promis- ' ing recrutts. The major league will take all their | stock South, and will not part with any man until they have placed him with some club. This scheme is to block the Feds and is reassuring for | promising recruits. Cornell is dangerously near to Co- lumbia for the lead in the Intercol- legiate basketball race as = _result of the victory over the New York col- legians. A crowd of 1,200 saw the game, which-was played in Ithaca. The score was 41 to 21. Bill Dahlen won't jump to the Fed- erals. The former Brooklyn manager recelved a wire from Chicago telling him to comeé to that city to talk bus- iness and all expenses would be guar- Dahlen a free agent, bt probably has another job in view in organized bdall. lose Romansch. with New Brita Cuban basebail writer to sign Romanach, who is holding out for a $500 bonus. Ebbets wouldn't give that much to get Waiter Johnson's name on a contract. It has been announced that A. L. Jackson, the Harvard hurdler, had passed successfully through an oper- ation yesterday for the removal of a piece of splintered bone from the mus- cles of his leg. It is expected that he will be able to participate In the spring track meets. “1 think the Federal league will be a good thing for baseball,” said Capt. Pop Anson. “The invasion of the territory of the two leagues which now exist is something similar to the American league, but the growth of baseball in this country started wi Among the | th | the split. It has kept growing ever since.” Yep, it looks soft for those ball play- | ers tripping South and leaving the { rest of us here in the slush and sncw. { But it is not quite so soft as it seems. | Those ball players are not on any joy trip; they will do a whole lot of wor- rying. A ball player always has to \ figure on a rival and of course the mental strain hardly makes it all the trip South that the fan thinks. L e | Jack Mathews will probably -inx | with Wilkesbarre, Pa., which is in the | New York league circuit. Mathews | has also a contract from Utica of the | | same league. Just now he inclines to- | ward Wilkesbarre. That team is own- ed by Pete Noonan, former Holy Cross ! catcher, who has since played several | | years in the New York league. Noonan | | went to Connie Mack’s team from Holy | { Cross and from there to St. Paul of | the American association. Harness racing in the United States' | during the next two yvears will not be under uniform rules. The effort to har- monize these racing rules failed Tues- day night when the American Trotting association at its biennial meeting in Chicago rejected important amend- ments adopted two months ago by joint committees of the American and the | National Trotting association. The as- | sociation voted, however, to keep alive the committee on rule revision and an-{ | other attempt will be made two years hence to make one set of rules for the | | various trotting associations. Washington will send 11 pitchers i South Monday: “Not one of the young | | pitchers we ‘will have in training is | much more than out of his ‘teens.” | | remarks Griffith, “and that is a splen- | did condition. We can’t hope to have | all of them develop into regulars, but {1 feel we will get enough of them to | give us a formidable staff. I natural- { 1y look-for Engel, Shaw, Galia and| Cashion to show the best advanmge.i | but Bentley and Harper both have a | chance and perhaps some of the un- 1 knowns will come through. If we are {favored with good weather these { young pitchers ought to be in fairly good condition by the time the regu- lars report.” | DANIELSON. Visit of Grand Master Twombly. W. C. Twombly of East Norwalk, D. P. grand master of the grand council, was in Danielson Tuesday evening for | the annual inspection of Montgomery council, R. F. M. There was a banquet at 6.30. Later the R. and S. degrees | were conferred on candidates. Dr. F. J. Morin was intiating officer when 15 members were received in Union St. John Baptist at a meeting held in their hall Tuesday evening. About 125 members were present and | | the initiation was followed by a re- ception and social hour. | Mardi Gras Festival { _In Phoenix hall Tuesday evening a | | Mardi Gras festival was given by members of the High school and| friends and attended by a large party. | This was the last dance before Lent. Cattle Sold Wt Auction. At the Wood's Hill farm in Brook- 'n Tuesday 51 head of cattle belong- | ing to Georze W. Kimball was sold New London’ (NORWICH) Line : NEW YORK STEAMERS - CHESTER W, CHAPIN Choose tals I 0 New Xork. Meals a la Carte ckets and staterooms Irom tiakes agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwichto New York NAVIGATION IS CLOSED UNTIL EARLY IN MARCH Chelsea Line Phone 117 FLJPATE COLONIST Aoac LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, AND THE FAR WEST Daily March 14 to April 14. Exesi- lent service. Modern equipment. Through tourist sleepers, Boston to Chicago, connecting with similar cars to the West and Coast. For rates and full information, write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt. 312 Old South Building, Boston, Mass. of 1915 By lorwe Cruisios « CLEVELAND ™ From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on & latial stecamship which serves as yows otel. Every luxury and comfort assured. 135 days—$900 and up imcluding Shore Tripe and all necessary cxpenses. Also Cruises to the West Indies, Pan- ama Canal, and Mediterraneas tripe. Send for boeklet, stcting cruise at auction by J. C. Witter. and brought | a_sum in excess of $2,100. A number | of the animals were bought by resi- dents of Killingly. Mr. Kimball has reserved about 50 head and is going to breed full Holsteins. RROW COLLAR 2 for 25 ets. Cluett, Peabody & Cox, Ine. Life | Reader will tell | you exactly what you wish to know or will make no charge. ! you find the one you nave be- ! stowed your affections and trust upon acting coo. and indifferent? Has a rival or obstacle of any kind crept be- tween you and your future hope, or has the demon rum assailed . the quietude of your happy home? If so, COME TO THIS GIFTED MEDICM and find help. I wil guarantee to teil you who is your rival, also tell you how lol win your heart's desire quickly and| overcome your rivals or obstacies ex-| isting between you and future happi- ness. Tells whom and when you will marry. © Do you find that with your | natural gifts and taients you are bai- } fled, discouraged and unsuccessful? If | 50, ‘come and be advised—find out the | cause of your bad luck and how vou can change your bed ndition to tho: o “CLEON,” { Do | joy ai ioday nd access and i ave heiped AT YOU CTLY WH. 2b. e . and ever o interested in you and you are and satisfied, ¢ I find I can help- bsolutely pieased simply pay ing—if not, pay me be $1.00 one week | hance to those who ! s | i “F.C. Hoom 16, second fighe, 10 & m. to 3 p. m., execept e GEER, TiNse {122 Pnl”fl' mfl’:w“h’ Cu | K. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Night ‘Shone 1083 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 4145 Broadway, N.Y. Or local agents BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, s ANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steasiers, fine service, reason- eble rates. Early bookings sbouid be made with me for preferred accommo- dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florids and all Southern resorts aad to Europe by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Ageat, 50 Main Street Diamonds Diamonds Diamends John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantlo two days ssoh weele For appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Biliss Place, Ner- wich, Conm.