Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1914, Page 3

X the players who threat- to strike. arner is the first er to go, and others are expected JOHNSON HOPS BACK TO ORGANIZED BALL. Pres. Gilmore of Feds Thinks the Star itcher Has Been Wrongfully Per- suaded by Attorneys. Chicago, Dec. 20.—Waiter Johnson, star of the pitching staff of the Wash- ington Americans, who jumped to the ‘Federal League and who vesterduy announced he had jumped back to his old club, has mot yet communicated with James A. Gilmore, president of After the game the cup was pre- sented to the winners by President Reid Mclntyre of the league who con- gratulated the winning team and ex- prossed that he was sure that the best team won. Captain Walker the Plainfield club accepted the cup in a few well chosen words. ~Several other officials of the league made short addresses. The executive committee ~ of the league held a special meeting ag which Taftville filed a protest which was withdrawn. . Next season it is hoped to add several teams to the cir- cuit and the following have been sug- gested: ~ Jewett, City, Willimantic and 14-Karat Ladies' Salid Gold Case, Waitham Ladies’ and Gents' Filled Watches, a good Waitham Movement, $10. up. Qfliu-q"h\'u“- » ‘Diamond Rings $15. Extra Fine Grade. Others as low as $8. the intercollegiate | force and assumed the e shi) the report. “It has great ference, however, and that is that the enemy is in much greater force and his positions are much stronger and better organized than they were two months ago. View to determ ‘or_eastern football tonship. _ The Crimson believes that football #ames should be played on a basis of triendly competition rather than as a means of determining a championship. And the chief aim of the Harvard teanr cach season is to defeat Prince- 5 £ ton and Yale, its main opponents, re-| - Gontinuous Defensive Zone. gardless of the outcome of the pre- At that time an advance on the liminary comfests. It it Is possible to| €astern end of the line implied a win the early games and then come | MOvement across a very difficult coun- through with the big ones, so much the | {F¥, as it does still; and for us it better. meant an attack on skilfully, but hast- The chairman of the Harvard foot- | ilv fortified strong points or villages, ball committee for the first time dis- | held {o a large extent by cavalry and Movement, $25. “good sue- gz-fl ::c«vt for the dropping out of " The mg‘ aid not efféct the attend- ance much Saturday but made the " Sthet avery far secing and prudent pert|feld somewhat suady sad mlippery. son_ insures his property azainst 088} 5.5 tpoile don account of this Teason. by fire should be enough to convince A very noticeable thing about the ‘you of the importance-of this matter.| £, VSFY BoOCeatie IRIBE apont | e F¢ ot sumclently insured, better see| BOMC WAS M e oA o emiring Jo'it at A & abiles team. who had lots of ‘smap and life 3 , rom the start until the referee sound- “Insurance and Real Estate Agent, |ed the final whistle. The name Richards Building, R IN MIND when pl: ears 92 Insurance Rave either failed, quit; ACT that ompany can af- o AL At s g e R y $120 for every ford to conts or ar taken in and ell Gold THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY 91 Main Street - ing your | other, and were the star INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last fi Compani not a mere promise to pay-. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Attorneys-at-Law Brown & Perkins, 5 must rest becom verconfident, according, t i -3 ¢ bal jury’ vote hy % v excellent “defensive work. After the|player has put himself in bad because |ang vou then do not quickly repudi-|ar. Farjer. and o sl gt ot ad hich are well trained and have ample on on any ballot. The jury's \lu, th em.nrl‘\;_? evlu‘h individually and Over Tucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| ball zigzagged up and down the field|of his literary efforts. The authorities |ate the new contract which you signed 3 resgurces and time; and are of course.|stood s to 4 for acquittal until the last | responsibility ‘to their God with T Entrance stairway near to National Bank. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, 'hames Telephono 35-3, Greenhaigh will do down on record in ‘Eastern Connecticut Soccer football, as the brothers played against each performers of the game, especially Jim. Time after ve | time he bammered Taftville’s goal and es | Suceeeded in striking reinsured or| times. blood "'} The Taftville team was very much crippled in the the game ag they lost their Dest man, Wilson, but they showed great fighting spirit and tame back strong in the second half after Plainfield had a two point lead and tieq the score but they were outplay- ed at all stages and missed many good chances for scores. Taftville won the toss and decid- ed to defend the west goal and on the kick off the Plainfield forwards start- ed up the field but were repulsed by three for several minutes, Underwood scored the first goal in the game for Plain- field from @ dificult angle. Taft- ville came very -near scoring imme- diately after on a corner kick which missed the goal by a few inches. On Norwich. PUTTING IT UP TO mony in It EDDIE COLLINS Connie Mack Wants to Restore Har- Team, is an open secret that Connie Mack felt compelled to rid the Ath- letics of Eddie Collins to restore some measure of harmony to the team. And it is generally understood that the discord which Connie seeks to alleviate was caused by Eddie Collins' ill-ad- vised newspaper articles in which he disclosed team secrets, and thus, in the opinion of his fellow-players, put them under n handicap, Sporting News, says the It is mot the first time that a ball of the American league recognized the evil and evidently Mr. Collins sought to suppress held - himself it, but above authority and proceeded with his labors as an author. the Federals, nor returned the $6,000 adanveed salary paid him, it was said here today by Gilmore. Gilmore reiterated his belief that Johnson had been wrongfully persuad- ed by attornevs for the American League that the reserve clause of the American League contract would hold him. Gilmore today sent Johnson a long telegram urging the pitcher to come to Chicago at the expense of the Federals and to submit the conmtracts to three lawyers, to be chosen by disinterested persons. “If it is the opinion of these lawvers that your action was justified” contin- ued the telegram, “it will place you in the proper light before sport-loving people. “If on the contrar that your action wus it is their opinion not honarable yesterday, you will forever carry on your shoulders a burden of dishonor. “If you come to Chicago as I re- quest, 1 will then know it was the un- fairlyfairly employed influence of old- claims ‘any attempt by Harvard to seize the championship each year, al- though for the past three football sea- sons Harvard has been given the first honors. The winning of the champion- ship by Haughton's team is always a welcome climax to the season, but no consideration is given to the desire to gain the championship. ~ On . these grounds the Harvard chairman ex- cuses the Crimson echedule makers for omitting other big teams from the list —Dartmouth,” for instance—for if there is no_championship being sought it is not_incumbent on Harvard to engage in games-with other possible contend- ers for the title in order to make the winning of the championship definite. The reason for Harvard's schedule last season to prevent the veteran members offtre team from ranged with Washington and Jefferson, Tufts, Penn State and Michigan to take any surplus cockiness out of the plavers and to make them realize tha they had to work hard to come through in their more important games hard | Jaegers. With the large proportion of machine guns that we have in front of us today. it is no longer a succes- sion of isclated points. There are still such points and some are~the same, but they are stronger and form part of a practically continuous de- fensive zone, consisting in some places of several lines of cunningly located and carefully constructed works. “This zone really amounts {o maze of trenches and obstacles, Ev ery known form of obstucle is used. Entanglements—to select the most common form—vary from loose coils of wire to networks of from 18 inch to dearly six feet in height and of dif- Tefent widths. Advance Necessarily Slow. “These measures of defence are only such as are to be expected from troops ays in which the ycan be overcome. But where these methods, are applied, the rate of advance is necessarily slow. When it is reported in laconic terms that ground has been gzained Pendants $5. to $25. Everything Guaranteed. Pendants of all the different color stones. A full line o Dial Also a full line of Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Bracelets, tons and Jeweliry at the Lowest Prices, Monograms No Extra Charge. Tel. 712:8 Step in and see our Folding Umbrellas. They're Winner: WM. FRISWELL 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET than fouT votes cast for Cleary’s con- bailot 3 The jury after hearing summing of counsel and the judge’s charge de- tired shortly after 3 o'clock in the af- ternoon and deliverated six hours and ing the jury’s deliberations were more | scientiously decide the case to the evidence. it knowledge that they violated oaths as jurors. G The results have been brought home i oo peraiadad yours | thn pran thelr more important sameX| o¢' a certain Dolnty topoxraphically the|four minutes 1o reaching & sertict, Send in your order for mar10d Shannon Building. - | 5 fonl by Sutton, Plainfield made an-|to him and now perhaps he will Roed | e ore St That he now TAd Jonn- | mih Srincetop. an t worked} zain may amount to only a few yards s ¥ other score, J. Greephalgh kicking the| the advice and warning given him b | sons 1614 contract with Washington | * Witk ihis explanation of the 1914] Tacticallv on the other Land. the| JUSTICE NOT SATISFIED CHRISTMAS TURKEY e goal. Plainfield went after the 0p-|one of the best-known Chicago 8port- | cailing for $10,000, of which $7,500 was | football schedule, it can be seen that| PFOgress Implied by even such a WITH CLEARY VERDICT ¢ posing goal keeper hammer and tongs|ing writers, who in a baseball editorial | salary and $2,500 an option. Johnson | there may be some excuse for the|SMail step forward may be important, — - st and sueceeded In scoring again before| has put the matter up squarely o both | complied with the terms of the option | aropping of Michigan from the Crimi, | 0F @ trench, a cluster of trenches,|g i i verdict for Manslaughter A“D half time was called. Taftville cap-|Collins and President Comiskey. Col- |in first offering his services to the Sen- |son schedule in 1915 The team of | th¢ €dse of a wood, a building, a FaoRg o ouid s Fourid o Office of The Norwich Savings Society | tUring the ball near her goal marched|jins is asked to give his decision—is | ators, Gilmore said. which Eddie Mahan will be captain is| Yillage. or a.knoll may have been| Against Accused Would Be 2 : down the fleld shearing off their ob-|he going to continue risking the suc-|" “When the St. Louis Federals with- | to be minus a goodly collection of vet- | féached, possession of which will fa- . e 20,253 We will see that you are Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914. | ponents right and left and on a well|cess of his team by playing author. |drew their offer of, $20,000 to John- | erans, and fhe SEff competition to| Clliate further operations. Poughkeepsle," N. ¥.. Dec. 20.—Su- b 5 aimed pass A. Finlayson scored their i 5 “The Directors of this Si ix months i int J : - - help the attacker fo advance under|liam V. Cleary at New City. N. Y. 3 current he score . Plainfield 3|not fail to see the point, but Collins |they were reported to have made of |badly. In fact, Harvard will have to 40, 3 £ 2o ks dividend. at the rate of FOUR PER| T/fiie ! is also a stubborn fellow and has|$16,000. This released Johnson on the | play teams of a slightly lower calibre | SOy, 204 50 to minimize the losses, | stated today that the verdict of we Pe\npls’s Market NT. ble to deposi- | 1,00 the resumption of the play,|sometimes shown evidence of egotism |option, He telegraphed me he was|if the ldea as disclosed by Mr. Farley the lHah %ol And cannot obviatel quittal rendered by the jury yeste % R e s g Ptter | thipus besun W iouk different as|ihat threw him off -his balance and |unable to make terms with Washing- |is to be adhered to, in order ihat the | the Uability to a surprise reception of | 38 M50 PR ¥ il EE SO % fors entitled thersto on and after| Tuftvile sarted off at a terrific epeed| those qualities may interfere with him |ton and it was a month before we fin- | more amateurish combination the nature indicated, when once theffH January 15, 1915, ty have declared out of the earnings of the|ers blew their whistle for time em a semi-annual first_goal. Soon’ after the timekeep- ing the first balf, and scored after five minutes of play after Bob Polling brought the ball up it 1 e . 5 % t ain method of preventing thiy. is| .-Murder is murder. call it by what- 5 But it is to be hoped that even Mr.|" Giimore declared that unless John- | son may not bite off more than it can | Cortal g this is| “Murder o e P B At JUSTIN HOLDEN. B o 3 i y i prolonged SHomBs or name yoi # is the beli L rosristor . cso“ELLo LIPPITT, Treasurer. | frons the center of the field dodging| cotlins can learn & lesson. If e is |son came to Chicago in response to his | chew in the way of scheduled games| by @ Prolonged bombardment with| frer fime you wi pEelsuae in and out of the enemy's defense and|not an apt pupil we predict that he ltelegram, he would immediately bring | with some of the Tartan college teams. s aplosive shells -until teedehén ] SI8 9 it made (oday - Arstice made s nea: pass to J. Greebaleb,|win find Charley Comiskey an em- |court action to prevent the pitching i n and machine guns are reduced|. In % Stement o 3 th more decided ~opinions T st et o p heap: 2 e Morschagser suld: GG NEWARK HOPES TO The piay began. to got hotter -and | Phy 5070 frmamess In entorcing them | iy ink, the Washington club, PROMISES BIG SURPRISE. and blow them into the air. e Heat Your House LAND 1916 OLYMPICS. | hotter both teams rushing the ball - "3 . - 3 8 Their 250th Anniversary. | “'Plainfieid reatizing the situation re-| The tug of war contest at the Y. M.| Washington American team. arrived| = - s : trenches, of sapping and mining sper. | (imony of sonis of the witgesses. There R | newéi the added-¥igor and. battered|C. A. attracted a large crowd- Satur-|here fonight on his way east from| After a conference of Colonel Rub-| joion"in “hean artillery s. Con-|May have beea a reasuna Bv Using a i The city of Newark fs out for the | 5" ivilic"oal it atier timme. Une | day evening. . The first contest was | Kansas. Walier Jehnson’s new con- | pert and Capt. T. L. Huston, who are | Sesmns noe e er M o | 05,0 eree of crime uf the ; - y & S i L M. C. A, and the B. & tract does not call for more than arranging to purchas Sew Y - St AL 2L - ant’s guilt, but murder is murder, ca i Olympic gaxmen. of . 1916 originally derwoodl of Piainfield {uy]e o eral ietfisen“fihue‘ fl'le X]},ge: o einring | 500 & year, and carries no bonus, Grif- -f‘!!angmz E, purchase the New York fixl;.ll “‘§ British artillery oni December s :,‘, L ’x"mn. 3 o w seheduled for Berlin, @ city that Is now | spectacylar runs, but is attack was| A. Co. wit fith décinred. The only cash adtanced | ¢1ub, and Charles A. Comiskey. presi- | 17th obtained several “hits on what|it by whatever pame vou wil | 4 considered out of the yuestion on ac- | Fepulsed. . But Jim Greenhalgh came|by 4 3 e the | to the ball player will be to enable him | dent of the Chicago Americans, and | 2PPeared to be the German headuarc- o eved that a_verdict g o thoE e 6d" another| The next contest was between | ers. The narra - hours and I believed that a count of the war which is ravaging | Gal. " iiy good passing.d. Greenhalgh| Third Co, state armors, and the Fifth |fo return the $6,000 advance made Y| Mr. Johnson, the American league | ° G 2 AR PSRk against the defendant for mansianghter . ! £ the; e itte cored the § X 0. ird Co. winning by ! the Federals, he said. president normous Losses of puld be found. This was my vlew. Aurops, ; Mentiers 30t theieouiiities | scored the foalget PSR € 1 'The Washinston manager said that| ™ “We aid sot discuss the price to be| “F: = o ey B T o T s aeat ! mah raktarie in s ani O B e e L s S ple ® I'he lust contest was between the|Johnson had -be Sorry that he | paid for the Taukess, but dia talk | cembor 150 1t has hebr fccomaingd | pars (i (he case altough 1 warned |ftself. It s safe, sanitary ang eco- - for the celebration of the| Summary— < 3 - . ikees, 1 as been ascertained|part in. the case. altl | fiselt. e 3 e T ATNITRE D CTAFTVILLE| State \[u;pgalség?gxya:g;l:ixs‘l).uéd:l;};’g signed ::é‘“h"dt:\i“ T that me hadlabout the managership and some| that both the 23rd regiment and the|the jary in reference to this inomical. There is no coal to Newark are works have ‘thel| . A and B : . . g to Olympic_games part of the celebration. held in. that city-as &l their upmost speed and after sev- McCluggage . H. Finlayson or is he going to give it his undivided efforts for success by is a bright fellow. Collins vielding the point. Dl ng ball? he can than was the easy-going Connie Mack. state - Hospital had a heavy team, “oach Crawford's boys were there with “and announced ith him, Washing. withdrew an _offer £on,” he continued, they were through ton immediately ally agreed on terms clared that he not intend to visit Johnson at Coffeyville. the two lawyers with whom he met Johnson convinced the ball player that keep the Harvard players from feel- ing overconfident around the middle of next season will not be needed so , which Haughton will try to develop next sea- | Deal for Yankee Mananership Nea changes in the lineup which Ruppert must have settled in order tg con- sider the team. I will not namé these Prolonged Bombardments Helpful. “Siege approaches, such as saps, enemy’s work: are gained. The only The report of the act a repitiion fighting ts of what has appeared in Juegers suffered enormous losses on November 4. The same man described preme Court Justice Joseph Morschau- ser, who presided at the trial of W the case. it, but 5. The it did not ac:ord to my view times and not to allow it tc their verdie here was much senti- favor of Cleary. It seems well served. 3 6 Franklin Street and no ashes to carry out, and it away with an endless amount of dust and dirt. : X . % W s the fifth of November as a terribl a ment in The subject was brought up at a|Potts ... .....l...... Sutton|the speed and strensth, winning by|the optlon clause of the Washington|changes, but I can say that if the deal| saving that ho had never etare sy | some people lose sight of. the crime| 'If maintains an even temperatura meeting of the committee in charge of | b % e s ot 6o B Johhton presilient D the At f-;‘rm\l‘}lei:m;gmx@';‘ Demfiai‘:::mvi:':‘d‘ls such mud as that in which the Ger-|itself. 5 . 2‘-{ the gas flow is shut off autometis = he celeoration. Dr. ssy | Walker ...e...........wi. Desjardin|, 2 bas- i iy wed, a Dleasant surprise | mans were o F “The jury live in that community when the desired steam pressure. B oeetin b e = 5 ketball game between two picked |ican league, who returned from French ! to the baseball publi e R el A - to|ia e | marks stated that he ed by Dr. Alvin Kr: given up his po ad been inform- , who had . n s trainer of thi Seddon . White . Greenhalgh chb” Pallisier team The next tug of war contest will be held next ‘Wednesday _evening at 8 Lick, Ind., said that the league sched- ule ‘had been completed. The season will open April 14, Mr. Johnson statement that of the New Yo did not explain changes in the lineup would have to be troops were suffering very muech from the presence of water in the trench- es. The shelling that He went throush and county and are answerable their fello: perhaps they will ave some explain- citizens and neighbors and | of gas. is reached, thereby preventing waste Call and witness a demonstration at o) on the fourteenth of this month, he|ing. to do. If the jury did not cou- | & 0l 5 5 % o'clock, _ with the State Hospital| The negotiations for the sale of the i made before Colonel Ruppert would| states, exceeded aoctiine momib: Lo i s it Somatbia 1ot the Sames o be held ta | Alexander Buowie aitslnst T g & Oou TR anll B W5 L RN e o paye e tenn have | consley (he team. Colonel Ruppert|had experienced previousty. & T oA | <3 Y i Do irs of s =2 Third Co., Fifth Co. vs. Y. M. C. A, ogressed as far a ected. | announced several days ago that he prNAaY. . i Konenate who. suskested " thar® ths| Royle ......... o .......... Pilling] 'This will be the Best contest of all, | Johnson said. They will be renewed | had alreads purchased. the chon ang Landwehr Sick of the War. H Tlle Clty 0' No_ i 8 el who. SuResleds; fhat; g e when the two champion teams who | here tomorrow, when Col. Jacob Rup- | that the deal would be complorn v “We have reason to believe, from i proposed c tion would draw thou- | McCusker " ............... Blanchette|bave not been defeated, T A. and B.s|Pert and Captain Fluston wjll arrive|the fixing of a price which, he said,|the evidence obtained from prisoners - Gas d Elemifil 't- sands of people and help the success c against the husky Third Co. team, will 2;{&_ _The ldeal n:;m lnngei & lme would be about $45 tlh-.u. m;ny of the Landfelir are heart- > an Ll 7 > % inlayson| Pull against each other. aining of a manager satisfactory | pert refused to discu ily sick of the war and resent the A SR e s fia "+ A Finlayson Ak other. to. Ruppert and Huston, Rupperts | ing. harsh treatment of thelr ' officers, | Will soon be hers and our new stock| oy g o Agol Building riously and former Governor Franklin | Jim Greenhalgh ...... -.. Wahn Mahoney for New London. L g ok ea, Bie Bad been | e Bt aye heen Dersuaded that the|of PERFUMES, CANDY and CIGARS s Murphiy, the chairman of th '8 olw The Lawrence club of the New Eng- - 3 Por | '3 sritish ill-treat their prisoners and|_ ¢ : SOmTitton aall thint -t ptantti on bit| Blxstongtia s .. . Jesse Greenhalsh |land league has traded Larry Maho- | o Snowbound on his farm near Cof-| DANNY MURPHY MAY BE but for this some would be willing to|is now épen for inspection and selec- athletics was already considering the proposition and will make the strong- est possible efforts to have the games held at Newark. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Score Plainfle 5, Taftville 3; time) ey, the Cambridge lad, who held down . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Johnson said over the telephone that he had no communication with James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal league, since singing the new Wash- ington American League club con- tract in Kansas City yesterday. Johnson said that the entire matter i TRADED TO CHICAGO FEDS Lee Magee has assumed his duties as manager of the Brooklyn Federals, and his first business came in the offer of trade by Ma ker of the Chicago Federals, surrender. . “The Germans appear to be discard- ing their helmets, the pickehaulben, with which they have for fifty years been associated in the eyes of the world. - Many variations in their uni- forms are now to be seen. Some of tion. Come in and look around at your leisure. Dunn’s Pharmacy | WALL PAPERS We still have a large'assortment of the different grades left over, and at b s et Wt AL o i ohns 3 the _acq: of Out- | the troops are wearing their peace 3 greatly reduced prices, whis 3 Was in the hands of the American|maer 1 {00k the | clothing, which is of brighter mror 50 Main Street be pleased (o how vou w ln“" GAST'"GS SATURDAY MARKET IRREGULAR. L-;‘-‘g‘;:m""‘gfi;-)r“»*kv’“m"f e owyould | offer under consideration. than they grayish dress. There is PR e Py F S “,,_f‘“x"",,,‘._,. 5 : ore's propositios >| The proposed trade by which the | €vidence that certain of the units fac. | ————— s d tints, 3 FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Than Any Day Since Resumption. e ey & oh the Cincinnati second baseman, | French and British Pushing Forward. THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO 11 ¢5 25 Ferey Street New York, Dec. 19.—Trading in securities today was relatively lighter than at any other session since the recent resumption of business on the stock exchange. Some of the more Marine at Coppe. . & BL. L. P& BSALLL Pacife Power 3 o, Mout. vs to by disinterested persons, he he might consider such a trip after he_received Gilmore’s message. Walter Johnsen’s contract with the Chicago Federal League club called for the pavment of a salary of $17,- | has been declared off, ac ording to a des patch from the lafter city McVey Won Decision Over Wills. ew Orleans, 1 . 20.—Sam Mc- Concerning the offensive movement of the allies, the observer “In conjunction with the who are pressing forward. ment has heen French, move- started which has re- Com_;fle-reil"c; Xmas Presents Papier Mache for Lalls and vestibules, Orders received for painting, Dapee banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 1 Teleshone 92 and 94 West Main St 2 L = = nezro. heavyweight, won a de-|Sulted in a small gain of ground.” I will save you at least 25 per cent. E = il e it B o S0, pear to the player, according fo| cision over Harrs Wills, another ne- |, The marrative then records sains|on ‘Watches, Rings, Bracelots and il \ iavs oh Bl i vy Ratl 1ot The Robert B. Ward, president of thefgro, in a 20-round bout here today.| ™3 e Y o pritish and Indian troops| everything in reliable, up-to-date fonp. Waa Ateady” At e€hw outset, from Brooklyn Federal League clu who| McVey outfought - his opponent from “‘;;‘fil e and south of the Lys.|Jewelry. Signet Rings bought here en- Hea“"g a“d Plumblflg which. it became irregular, with nomi- Penn. E. arrived in New York today from Chi-|the start. McVey weighed 217 and| Which already Mave been reported. ' |graved FREE. 92 Franklir: Street Robert 4. Cochrane GAS FITTING, - PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 40 West Main Strset; Norwich; Conn, | Apart from this, however, Wall street Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing, Phone 581 [ODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as We guaran- electricity is to lighting. teo the very best PLUMBING WORK | Y211 3603000. ~ ° * MONEY, strain be had been under after the [} Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- {| 507 to 515 North Main St. by expert workmen at the fariest | material change, on small trading. New York, Dec. 19 —Closing—Mer- el Cleary, who was in the court Freight received .until 5. p. mu prices. Ask us for plans and prices. nal losses at the close, The decision of the interstate com- merce commission granting partial increases to railroays in the eastern territory was again the main topic of discussion, with considerable diversity of opinion as to its real significancefl The fact that the roads had been de- nied the right to increase rates in commodities which form the bulk of their .tonnage caused disappointment. Was disposed to view the outcome as a further indication of the federal governmerit’s recognition of the needs of “big business.” Features of- the bank statement in- cluded a morerate loan construction, a substantial cash gain and a nominai addition to the already large excess reserves, Bonds were firm at the opening but lost ground later, Total sales (par value) $602,000. : STOCKS, 2030 Tnton® Pacifc 100 Union, Pae. pr 500 Tn. Pac. war. 100 Ualted By. Inv. 100 TS, Rubber 100 T. 8 R 00 cantile paper, 4@4_ 1-2. Sterling ex- cago, where conference he with had attended a other Federal sald was to run two yvears and pro- vided for $6,000 in advance money. Mr. Ward declared his belief that Johnson would either have to play with the Federal league or not at all next season. league magnates. The contract Ward | Wills 206 pounds Clabby Matched With Gibbons. Milwaukee, W tions wera clos for a ten round boxing match in Milwaukee on January 21, between Mike Gibbongs and | Jimmy” Clabby. THING 5 LOOK DIFFERENT \' J CLEARY ACQUITTED OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER Jury Was Out Six Hours—Vote Stood 8 to 4 New York, Dec. 20.—William V., Cleary, town clerk of Haverstraw and democratic leader in Rockland county, was acquitted Dy a jury in the su- preme court here iast night of the of murder in, the first degree, on which he was tried for the killing of Bugene M. Newman, his Son-in-law. Announcement of the verdict was the signal for a demonstration by Cleary’s friends, who had remained in the court room while the jury was deliberating. When the jury sent word that it had agreed Cleary was brought in from the jail adjoining the court house. His appearance showed the effects of the when the announcement came, was J. OGULNICK & CO., 32 Franklin St, Nerwich, Conn. Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry bought or exchanged. We pay highost prices. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Erooklyn Pier, East River, Bridge foot Rodsevelt . ! Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles,, & Carriages, Wagons, Trucks. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Teim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Works: Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Comp c V. KNOUSE, Agent i change weak: 60 days bills, 4.8 for by cous _attack, He JOSEPH BRADFORD sas. R 5 o | cables, 447, Tor demand, L8033, Bar gxf::;::ep.v|:n:u:§‘d:t§1§§;zcsme 5t|§$1. TO NEW YORK $1. . AL 100 Awal. Copper .l .55 5 54 # Hars ! A itati -au strict At- J F TO M PKINS fifi Am e B $ix 3 z};, g::g:n:::sy honds steady. Railroad {ormey Gagais attention. /H6 roqudst- 5 BOOK BINDER % 67 West Main Street 3 New York, Dec. 19.—Cotton futures When the jury led in it was appar- & 108 BROADWAY e ——— 105% | opened steady. Dec, 7.01; Jan. 7.24; ent what the verdict would be. Fore- £ 108% !swo’f -45; May 17.63; July 7.7, Oct. r:un’lfi'nnl‘:’ ;lle;_‘dndwa&:m m:(edh what D N : e 2522 | 8.06. the jury ound, st shouted ¥ 1647 fat O ity e e i the” jury Bad found. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD Adam’s Tavern | i 55| “Gortom futonce closea steady. De anmowncement. - CIeary. ssomad dases ‘ that cannot ve cxcalleds L s st V. : ce 3 # ~ 18 3 1 D 4% 714 Jan, 7.34; March 7.52; Mit‘y 7.6;; at first and unable to comprehend: the ' Phone your order. EEREREE BRERERE 7 2 !3!!&;55iaszs:fismmzmi;i H COTTON. July 7.85; Oct. 812, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ed that she he taken from the room and she was escorted out by Cleary’s brother, Ambrose, significance of the jury's finding. When he finaily coilected himsef he E‘ked merciful and righteous verdict.” g S8 Cleary immediately afterward hur- gox u‘:. 3 ried .out of the court room and joined e g his wife. who had been bt of . Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes: - LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | for permission to_ thank the jury. It - By East Side) &0 Open. High. lew. Comm was granted and he shook hands with S Saeter: Aves. ¢ G T each dne of the twelve men, saying — i e R e “Gentlemen, 1 thank you for your 25