Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 INSURANCE A ) IT"S GOOOD POLICY your INSURANCE with_an agency that writes the most FARM IN- SURANCE of any Eastern Con- necticut “agency, representing the three Strongest Mutual Companies in the State. AND SONS d. L. hfl\!‘fig 28 Shetucket St. Why you should have your property protected against loss by fire. First: An Insurance Policy costs little com- X wir ihe protectin it affords. the 1most unlooked for phices It is the best investment of a small amount of money you can possibly have, and will add grea:ly to your peace of mind and comfort to know that you are sufficiently protected in this important matter. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 M _——— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. *Phone 700 Brown & Peritins, Micreys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. _— YALE COMMITTEE POSTPONES SELECTION OF COACH. Four Candida*es Under Consideration by Special Athletic Board. The investigation of Yale's football troubles, which is now being made by the committee composed of Vance Me- Cormick, John R. Kilpatrick and S. B. Thorne, is progressing slowly. It had been hoped that the committee would be able to make a report be- fore college closed for the holiday re- cess, but the failure of the committee to reach any decision at its meetings in New York last week will probably postpone the slection of a head coach untl after the holidays. Although the committee has been very secretive about its deliberations what little has leaked out is chang- ing the guessing as to who will fill the important position in Yale foot- ball. Before the committee got down fo business the sentiment of the grad- ‘aates seemed to be strongly in favor of Dr. “Al" Sharpe. Then Foster San- ford men became very active and boomed Sanford persistently_and in fact are still booming him. When it became known that Dr. Sharpe was tied up for five vears with Cornell Sanford’s chances became brighter. NOTICE Special Town Meeting The Legal Voters in Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meet- ing, at the Town Hall, located in the Court House Bullding in the said Town of Norwich, on Thursday evening, Dec. 30, 1915, at eight o'clock, to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the said Town asking that the Town appropriate a sum sufficient to meet the expenses of Medical In- spection in the schools of said Town and to act upon certain recommenda- tions of the Town School Committee to the effect that such Medical Inspection be provided for; also to do any other bustness which may properly be brought before said meeting. Dated at Norwich, this 24th day of December, 1915. CASPER K. BAILEY, CHAS. P. BUSHNELL, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. 183rd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, Dec. 11th, 1915, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a .cemi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1916. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarentec our service to be the best at che most reasonable prices. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:39 Fridays 10:30 to 4:3C Saturday evenings 7 t- 8 The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Deec. 22, 1915 The annual meeting of the stock- hol@ers of this bank, for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them, is hereby called to be held at their bankiug house on ‘Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1916 at 11 o'clock a. m. CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier THE AETNA. Bastern Connecticut equal to Tae Bui- w@tin_tor business resulta SYSTEM FOUNDED ON EFFICIENCY Haughton Originator of Crimson’s Football Machine—Took Five Years to Lay Foundation and Three to Show That No Other Could Equal It. i i Harvard needs Haughton in 1916 more than she has during the past four ears. With a squad lacking any in- ividual stars among the backs, and with but one star linesman, the Crim- son's great hope lies in Haughton as head of the system which he has built during the past eight years—this sys- tem which is part of Harvard's football but which needs its originator at the which there were fumbles and mis- takes, all of them human mistakes, which pulled down the efficiency of the team and resulted in the Crimson’s defeat. During the first five years that Coach Haughton was in charge Harvard lost to Yale once, was tied twice and won twice. That is not exactly a wonder- | football, and the individual stars are {but stepping stones to the highest point of efficiency that can be reached. ‘ercy D, Haughton has laid the foun- on of a system by which the great- <t possible efficiency can be reached, 1d this is why Harvard teams are erally superior to other elevens. That is why, even with the somewhat | poorer class’ of material that will be available for 1916, Coach Haughton will be able to put a team on the field for the big games that will work just as smoothly and probably just as power- fully as the one this vear. There are two extremes in football systems—one which plays up the indi- viduai and bullds the teams about him, the other which subordinates the indi- vidual to team work. Both are obvi- ously inefficient. The system which P. D. Haughton uses at Harvard takes the happy middle course and team work is founded about the best quali- ties of the individual. This gives every individual an opportunity to do his best, to become a star for the time be- ing, and yet makes team work a neces- sary and fundamental quality of the machine. For this reason the term “Haughton machine” is the wrong ex- pression to use when referring to Har- vard's eleven, unless the human ele- ment of the combination is under- stood. Five Years to Lay Foundation. It took five years to lay the.founda- tions of this system and three to show that no other could equal it. There have been disappointments and many slips, but in every case the efficiency of the Harvard team dropped and was ful record, but when it is understood head—this system founded on “effi-|that previous to this time Harvard ciency.” had very little glory on the gridiron as Team Football. compared to Yale. For the six years Haughton football means “team” | PTEYious to 1908, when P. D. Haughton took charge, Yale had defeated Har- vard without allowing the latter to score. In the 29 games which had been played Harvard had won but four while Yale was victorious in 21. Three had been ties, and was forfeited. Since Haughton took charge Yale has won but once, while Harvard has morde than doubled her number of victories. Complete and Efficient. During the five-year period Haugh- ton was building up his system. So complete and efficient is it that it could not be complete until at least this number of years had passed. It was not merely a case of teaching the play- ers the game us he understood it, but of teaching his coaches the game, and having them impart the knowledge, with the addition of such experience that they had gained as players. Like the teams which it produced team work was required in the system. As there is no “one man” Harvard team, there is no “one mai system. Haugh- ton is the head of the system, but he neither demands nor is given credit for everything which goes to make for the success of the eleven. He has the ability of knowing which men are valuable, and which ideas are impor- tant. He throws out the rubbish and keeps the things which will count. This is why it took at least five years to build up the system, based as it was on efficiency of not only the men but the coaches. The record of the team in the last year of the first fiv and then in the three-year period co ered by his last contract is well known. Next year there are 21 men returning to college who played on the varsity squad during the season, but only five responsible for the setback. The most of these are regulars. J. A. Gilman, recent case {s the Cornell game, in the captain of the team, is the only FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE. ealings Were Fairly Large Broad, With Prices Higher. Con. n P Rtet pt e Steel & Mudson Lack. & W . Gas and Del Dal. Denver & Rlo G New York, Dec. 24—Less than the usual holiday apathy pervaded today's market, dealings being fairly large and broad, with an average of higher prices. Railroad shares were plainly helped by the overnight decision of the Interstate Commerce commission which granted increased freight rates for many important commodities to carriers in western and southwestern territories. U. S. Steel, the market leader, rose 7-8 to S7 3-4. Only a fraction under DistSeeur Dome Mines Dul. s its maximum of the last five years and coppers hardened | i\ ¢, %", on the fixed quotations—21 1-4 for |l Nicwd” domestic and 21 1-2 for foreign de- | Intera’ Paper s Tt Paper pt Kan Lack Steel . Luke Ede &W Lake E & W pf Lehl New. York Central again led the rail- ways, its advance of a point to 108 1-2 marking a new high quotation for the current movement. ‘The shares of subsidary roads of the New York Cen- tral and Pennsylvenia systems also strengthened and a better inquiry was noted for the southern group. Oil and automobile inssues were under restraint resulting from further profit-taking during the forenoon. | General Motors showing marked | yjami Copmer weakness. but many of thes losses |3 St P& 853 were fully retrieved later. War |V L thares and some utilities moved with- in narrow limits, but mostly higher. Extreme dullness prevailed in the finai hour, with a firm tone at the close. | Max Motor Max Motor May Dot Mer Mer. | Mexi Min & Missourl i Missourt Pac Mlssourl Mont Total sales amounted to 583,000 | \or shares. Nat Fnam &St Among the few noteworthy features of the session was the steady outpour- | ing of Anglo-French bonds, which | were offered in blocks up to $500,000. Sales of this issue approximated $2,- 000,000, all transactioms being made within 94 5-8 and 94 3-8, the latter being within 1-4 of the minimum |} quotation recorded after the dissolu- | tion of the banking syndicate. | Private cables from London indi- | cated a continuance of private liquid- atlon of American securities, prior to | the completion of the plans of tha chancellor of the exchequer for home control of those securities. _Steel was among the stocks offered by foreign interests today. The bank statement, published a day in advance because of the holiday disclosed only a moderate actual ex- pansion of loans, a smaller gain in jcash and a decrease of about $13,000,- 000 in reserves. Bonds in general reflected the ir- regular trend of the Anglo-French is- sue. Total sales, par value, - gated $5,225,000. == rolk & West . ‘American, Plis CC &cc Pitts Conl Plts Coal p Pressed St ‘Car Pullman : Rs. St Spring Ry “Con Reading Reading B Iron & Steel Rock Taland pf St Louls & S F SLL &S F1 Bt L &8¥2pr.. Seaboard Alr L . Seaboard A L pf Sears Roebuck U. S. bonds were unchanged on | Sloss Sheffleld an South Bacife South. Beiiway STOCKS. Stindara” A Bimatater Aiens) Eepram | - Stideoater ot privilie Ton.ownr ; Rt sneu qod SR uNlTI T e A amh s anss 32% 2% 32 | Tevas & Pacific’t = i E O T NSRS = il W4 g S e i dx o | Dot bt s B o Am. Un. Clear SDVA s = phed e, * oo = T e §F 42 s = & d Sheonar = ol bt = Riher i i = 3 S i i i ot = a8 Am. Wba, VF‘I - i vord o v Viva 1) oo e o, . Starstand of Wt a0 et B & e Wheenng <2 L WOEE T Witss &tana Woormert Woolworth pr MONEY. New York, Dec. —Call money At ¢ steady: high 2; low 13-4; ruling rate aldwin Lo 3- ; : Bl S ast loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. Dt & Oho pf Batopilas Min Bethlehem _ Steel Brooklyn Rap Tr. Brookiyn Un Gas Burns~ Bros. ‘COTTON. New York, Dec. 24.—Cotton futures closed steady. January 11.95; March Butte & Sup Cop’ 12.25; May 12.49; . puce "mé?ch » 12.35; May July 12.66; October e ooaiE Spot quiet; middling 12.15. Califceaia Pet pf Canacian Pac Ceutral _ Leather CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. . Ohes. & Oho .. e an b on gt Western 125% oh G West pr 126 o, “Mu & St 116% ChUa & StUB b Chi & Nwest oo it R I'& Pac ux Chiib Copper e Copper ok e e ¢l c ¢ & st 6% 5% )L Fuel & Trem wh e man among them who might be called a star. He played a wonderful game in the line and is All-American tackle for almost all of the mythical elevens. There are besides several good men coming from the freshman team, but none of them stars. Harvard needs this efficiency sys- tem then more than ever before. The material is, on the whole, not better than that at any one of ten or twelve colleges in the east, and inferior to many. But with a large squad of men and with P. D, Haughton running his “war office,” then Yale, Princeton, Cor- nell and others beware. The idea of efficiency Is at the base of every good football team and the difference comes when it is at the very bottom, as it is at Harvard. A man may be a star and yet be useless to Haughton without certain training and certain changes in the playing of every other man on the team. The quarter- back at Harvard, for instance,very sel- dom carries the ball or offers interfer- ence. His job Is to think from the be- ginning of the game to the end. A man who could rush the ball would not be useful, because he would probably not be able to think as well as a man trained to think alone. His playing ability would be wasted, and there would be a loss of efficiency. In this Watson was invaluable to Harvard, while ‘Barrett of Cornell and Glick of Princeton, although more dashing players, could not have served as gen- erals on the Harvard eleven. In the same way Boles carries the ball little, but provides all the interference and serves as a etar on the defense. That does not mean that he cannot carry the ball, but that he was developed in other_lines for the sake of efficiency. And when Percy Haughton refuses to pick an All-American team, claiming that no one is capable of doing such a thing, he is but reasoning along the lines of efficiency. There is not a man on any of the other teams who could have played in Place of onme of the Harvard players in the Yale game and performed as well. No matter how great his individual playing, he could not have fit in the complicated mech- an ism of the human combination. Veterans Necessary. Veterans are necessary to the team at the beginning of the scason because their particular charucieristics are known and their efficiency may be considered 100 per cent. The other players are then tried in the combina- tion until every man can make use of his qualities in such a way as to make him a star and yet part of the human machine. Next year Harvard will have J. A. Gilman, "17, the captain, a tackle; M. Taylor and H. H. Dadmun at guard, R. Harte at end and W. Boles in the backfield. These are the veterans, but C. A. Coolidge at end and D. Duncan at guard are two men who were almost regulars. All of these men will play in 1916, and thus the line is practically filled, with the back- field to be formed. Besides Boles, there are T. H. Enwright, M. Horne, R. Horween, N. V. Nelson, T. Thacher, M. Wiggin and W. Wilcox from the v sity squad, with Case: Bond and Flower from the freshman team. quarterback there are Robinson ray, Taylor, Willlam Murray | Gardiner. J. C. Harris and G. A. gar are among the candidates for cen- ter, while Likins is out for end: W. B. Snow and W. Purr are v men out for guard, while G. C. Caner is out | for tackle. The freshmen ar ng up a lot of promising material this so that although there are no the squad is one with solid stuff h the Haughton efficiency 1 work with profit and with For Mur- and BROWN WILL MEET CHAMPIONS OF WEST. More Interest to Eastern Football Fol- lowers Than Recent Syracuse Tour. Of far more interest to eastern football followers than was the recent western tour of the Syracuse football eleven is that of Brown's football team wEich got under way Wednesday and will culminate in the New Year's day game between Brown and Washington State college Pasadena, Cal ‘Washington tate is the ac | ledged champlon of the far west scored victories over two of the now- and lev- ens which were later beaten by Syra- cuse. The fact that the latter two had been defeated before Syracuse | faced them took consi of t | ecee from post games. team than were the ou in Syra- come determine better cuse’s oppon the game will position » the and y ccmparative st of eastern and | western fo Twenty-one players, together with Couach Robinson and his s¢ sistants and_trainers, are their westward way, and expect to ar- rive at Pasadena early next week and spend the intervening time acclimat- |inz and learning the ins and outs of tie field of play. The game will be the feature event of Pasadena’s world- If:{mr\\ls celebration, “the carnival send- | of| 5 { the trophies taken from the enemy in | roses,” and the greatest audience ever t witness a football game in the far west is_expected to be on hand. The Brown men who are making the trip are: Dr. Marvel, Coach Robinson, Trainer Huggins, Manager Ballou, Captain Andrews. '16, halfback; Booth, ‘16, Butner, '18, end; Farnum, '1S, tackle: Fraser,'17, fullback; Hillhouse, *19, halfback: Huggenvig, '18, guard: Jemail, '18, halfback; Maxwell, ‘16, guard; Murphy, '17, quarterback: Or- meby, '16, end; Pollard, ‘19, halfback Purdy, '19, quarterback; Saxton, 18, tullbadk; Sprague, '17, center; Staff, graduate_student, Teets, ‘18, tackle; Wade. '1 . Ward, 17, tackle: S. . end; Weeks, '19, end. HARVARD WANTS TO PLAY YALE IN FOUR SPORTS. ci Crimson Wants to Make Sweep. They hope and pray at Harvard that this is to be the year of the clean | swecp, when Yale will be behind the Crimson_in every major sport contest | in which the two rivals clash. But | Yale always has a way of squirming out of a season of successive defeats, and Harvard knows it must wait until the latter part of next June at least | before its trophy room is jammed with blue. The customary _football ment_has been delivered, so Harvard | has nicked one place on the year's stick But there are the hockey and baseball series, the track meet and the crew race to be competed for before the ultimate reckoning of the athletic spofls can t ce. Harvard looks good in hockey. Thi sport is in the major category at Cam- bridge, although it is not ziven so h a rarking by Yale The Elis, neverthe less put on a rong combination, and | chastise- the new t New Haven has had a tendency recently fo give bet- | ter opportunities for practice. Har- vard hockey victories have been as | consistent as football victorics in the last five counts this S0 the ¢ yeaw: on sport just c i & The track meet, carl decide the the academic third dual c Dic year for the A year ago Yale won by a A squeak only to have counted and then account of the the Eli sk he meet lose eno: n of one @ 8 termine the winner. M'CANN SAYE HE HAS FOUND A BUYER. Bridgeport Ball Club Franchise W Be Sold Before 1916 Scason Opens. b It is at the | ise w son ope cwner, bali a devotir Gene idgepor rwalk are the market tkrouzh in New ridgeport’s Iccate there backer who furnis T ayed n who j ety «gue a Teen wit owns co pert. Now disbanded, " the zame ornen due ers ba deai untii th mally anr COLUMBIA WINS COLLEGE CHESS TOURNAMENT. the infl factories, boom next e taker Princeton Lands in ond Harvard Third. Place and New York, T the interco ate chess tour which ended today, wi 1-2 points won to 1 1 a won lost dell and N. W. Kempf, e clean slate of three wins; H ras held to a draw in on ames and Capt E. F. Korkus lost ament, | of BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. two points to ten scored against themx Columbia now has eleven of the twenty-four tournaments to her : Harvard nine; Yale two; on one and one called in a tie. ay's matches, Columbia de- 3 1-2 to 1-2 and Harvard Princeton broke even, each team ana scoring two wins BALTIC SHOWS SPEED AND DEFEATS STONINGTON. Victors Roll Up 26 1-2 Points—J. Hig- gins Shot 16 Geals. Ealtic rushed Stonington off thelr at Baltic Friday evening at Bal- | The score was 26 1-2 to 10 1-2. Higeins and Edgen of the visitors and J. Higgins and Ericson of the home team were the stars. The line- up BALTIC STONINGTON Ericson - Ergen Higgins ..... McGowen Cullen .. .. J. Higgins Drescher ... <vsen. Gllmore | Connell ..... ... Young Fdgen more 3. : 1s 16, Ericson &, Cullen, Drescher 1. Fouls, J. Hig- ins Ben Hurs Play in This Vicinity. The Ben Hurs of Hartford will make a_tour of this vicinity today. This e rmoon svent they at Baltic at Game Postponed. ball and « has b as scheduled for today. LAND LOAN BILL FOR RURAL CREDITS fo 1d een of Wi~ The . WHY NOT GIVE wfi% YOUR BOY OR GIRL A SAVINGS BANK BOOK FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT? THE CHELSEA SAVINGS 3ANK Franklin Square, Norwich, Connecticut GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF | COASTAL RADIO STATIONS | Recommended by Superintendent of Navy Radio Ses Washington, Dec. 24.—Recommenda- ticns that the government control and operate all coastal radio stations with in the jurisdiction of the United States and establish a practical monopoly for al! government business are included in the report of Captain W. H. G. Bul- lard, superintendent of the navy radio service, made public tonight. The board the report adds, | amendments to existing | ut this scheme, which | will be submitted to the secretary in a | special communication. 1 “This provides.” the report says, “for | |strong central government control and | 1a practical monopoly for the transmis- | sicn of government business. ing ¢ does ail departmen | eznment having to do with | ters. representatives of mente shonld consulted il be recommended when the ort aft of the proposed act is subm sport says investiga ide of complaints which re sovernment early in the w secret radio stations 1 to violate t eparing laws to work th Drafted by Sub-Commi Congressional Col tee of Joint ittee. il the entice n T B 3 supervision of ted by the ded in zion public. fons Homay 1a ital and charged inte on the bonds plus order to reduce the rate the bonds the bill would they must be aceep as = interest b security for the depos f public funds. o borrowing associations would e ded into two classes, these or- ronized with limited labilities and labili regional bank: nlimit o refund to the gov sach money as it may hav in the enterprise. Pavments ortzages by borrowers would made on the inst ning for a period of not exc | years. | The 1ana n nent plan. dl 2 would be permitted A contest after a hard struggte. to acce: deposits and in ce Princeton took second place with [tain specified cases to employ special x points; Harvard was third with| ncies luding trust comj nies 1-2 to 6 1-2 and Yale won but [and savings banks, to make loan: AP B8 813 O S, o BT mm..l T 2 biologist “illusion” of the existence of er consideration fore to pleces the statements of the aged German thinker. and pioneer of monism, T T Some of the leading clergymen of America, after reading the extracts from the latest book of Professor Ernest Haeckel, the famous German zoologist, ments that the present war has ended the the immortality of the soul. One of them described Professor vigorously assailed his argu providential God, predestination and Haeckel's conclusions as nonsense, and on furth- and | station that no FOR ALTRUISTIC IDEALS. In Opening Sermon at National Jewish Chautauqua Meetings. Louis, Mo., Dec An appeal to the Jews of America to govern their lives by altruistic ideals was voiced by Rabbi Louis Bernstein of St. Jo- h, Mo, who preached th ning rmon tonight at the natio inz of the Jewish Chautau which assembled here today day It t “has_been ur re Jewish world, ignorant of our hopes and not he said, dream: our inspirations, Jew ther blameless. ur ycung people no longer d from the wells of our ) whist has supplanted the id the twisting of the tortuous m ltern bave shattered the ethical outlook of an age-old faith. Once we { staked our life up the p-inc which, to perpetuate our fathers agon- |ized. ' Today we stake our hea | the smoke-infested room of a el | house, where we watch the cards | they reveal to us whether we have won or lost | “If Jewish history and Jew stand for OF JAPANESE LINER. Begun By the State Department—Re- ports Say Ship was Sunk Without Warning. Washington, Dec. 24.—The state de- partment today began an inquiry into the sinking in the Mediterranean of the anese ada Maru by bling the alar rand n details Prompt action follow unofficial reports that the been torpedoed by an Au rine without warning, gering the life of an zen who was on board Should official verification of the re- ports be received the matter will be made the subject of further diploma- tic correspondence with Austria-Hun- gary. Officials made no attempt t night to conceal the fact that the sink ing of the Yasakada Maru under the alleged corcumstances would seriously complicate the negotiations over the of had ian subm receipt n- citi- thereby en American sinking cona. resu 2 of the Italian steamship An- which already has threatened to in the breaking off of diplomatic ations. Baron Erich Zwiedinek, charge ot the Austro-Hungarian §mbassy, here, is understood to have told Secretary Lansing during an informal confer- ence that in preparing a reply to the second_American note, the Vienna for- cign office would be ed by concern for the good relations at present ex- isting with the United States govern- ment. This Tendered to esse somewhat the existing tension though there was no indication that Austria-Hungary had decided to with the de- mands of the ates for disa- vowal punishment .. the command- er of the submarine and reparation by the payment of indemnity for the \mericans killed and injured. CONSTITUTIONALITY OF CLAPP ACT ATTACKED. Permitted Mixed Blood Indians to Sell Their Land — Test Case Involves $15,000,0C0. reapolis, Dec. 24.—The consti- rality of the Clapp act of 1906, which permitted mixed blood Indian: sell their la: £ op s, was attacked by S it the government in federal district e i today in a test case in which the e itles to approximat $15,000,000 o gy Mo 5 {1ana on the White Earth Indian reser- tain Bullard adds, “but cer- | . h 1 inly none of the very many reported | “aon in Minnesota are involved been found. Tae very air of mys- [ cionat e e T ery surrounding the art of transmis- iz S y‘l“z - e .on the minds of the uninformed | MCindi mixed bloods would be!ius irnishes the £} e It the co sti ida the rts congress sked act uncon- nds returned to is <aid, prob- to reimburse the GIRL FOUND IN CELLAR UNCONSCIOUS Reverly, Mas: Dec. 24.—Miss Dor- othy Larcom, 21 vears old, the daught- jer of Mrs. Mary A rcom of this city, was found in the cellar of her/ 1hhn\- today in n unconscious condl- | tion wit rope around her neck. As A bri n end of rope was hanging from beam the police stated that *he mng won n probably killed herself. he died without regaining consciousness. | éverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMORBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Slacksmithing in ail its branches. Seolt & Clark Com 507 te 515 North Main St Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Bu Norwich Phons 11 ross BRACELET WATCHES $5.00 to $50.00 Gold, Silver and Fancy Dials LADIES’ WATCHES Open or Hunting Case $5.00 to $35.00 GENT’S 15, 17, 21 At the Lowest “TCHES el Prices for a larger one. Hamifton ait FRISWELL’S Our assortment of Watches is complete HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND SOUTH BEND BRAGELET WATCHES SOLID GOLD PENDANTS with Diamonds and Other Precious Stones $250 to $25.00 BRACELETS Solid Gold and Gold $250 to $20.00 Filled The swellest line of Shaving, Toilet and Manicure Sets in the city. All of our Rings are set with the new Synthetic Stones, in- suring reliability. Very Bright and Snappy Diamond Rings, $12.00 to $100. We will allow full value for any stone we sell in exchange - The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich