Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE T IT'S GOOOD POLICY to place your TNSURANCE with an agen: that writes the most FARM SURANCE of any BEastern Con- necticut agency, representing the three Strongest Mutual Companies in the State. I T Tas AND SONS J. L. Lathrop 2s'snetuckst st. Why you should have you propert protected against loss by fire. Tirst An Tnsurance Policy costs little com- pared with the protection it affords. Second: Fires break /ut in a night in the most unlooked for places. Third: It is the best investment of a small amount of money you can possibly have, and will add greaily to your peace of mind and comfort to Know that you are sufficiently protected in this important matter. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot coltect from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. rents ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Uac: Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near (o Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Htioneys-at-Law Method. ‘There is no one able or anxious to deny the value of a method. But there are many who realize that method is not everytuing, and that strict adher- ence to it sometlmes becomes a nuis- ance. There is & medress in hard and fast rules. The strict adherence to some mecthod is aimost as bad as hav- inz no method at all. momber (hat our actions have, at all tires, to be guided by circumstances. Norwalk.—Tormer Deputy Louis Ladriza Telephone company newing acquaintances HOTICE speciai Town Fieeting Sherif D. he Bell t, is re- in in The Legal Vot in Town Meeting Norwich are hereby + in Special Town Meet- n Hail, located in the Court 212iiding in the said Town of Nerwich, o Thursday evening, Dec. 20, 131 cicht e'clock, to act upon tha b of mere than twenty legal ovee voters of ihe said Towa zcking that the Town appropriatc a sury cofficient to meet the csperses ci Medicai in- spection in the schocis of said Town ard to act v © recommenda- 0 Committee to tions of the n :ch Medicai Inspection the effect that su be provided for; also te do any other business which may properly be srought before sajd meeting. Dated at Norwich, t h day of December, 1915, CASPER K. BAILEY CHAS. P. BUSHNELL ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. O}rerl;auiin;g and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Fainting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. 8lacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Sorp 507 te 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS. FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarentee our service to be the best at ¢he most reasonable orices. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Houra 9:20 ¢o 4:30 Fridays 19:30 ta 4:30 Saturday evenincs 7 to 8 The Thames Hational Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 22, 1916 The annuai meeting of the stock- ders of this bank, for the eisction directors and the transsction cf Juch other business as may logmliy jome before them, is hereby calisd to bo held at their benking house on Puesday, Jan. 11, 1916 at 11 o'clock a. n. E CHARLES W. GALE, Casl THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. 8 Tables. THERE Is mo aaverilsing medium Ia pastern Connecticut equal 10 Tha Bule Saun for business results. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. » DECEMBER 27, = BEN HURS LOSE TWO GAMES Taftville and Jewett City Fives Outplay Hartford Boys on Christmas Day—Capital City Quintette Unable to Counteract th_e Speed of the Winners. The Ben Hurs of Hartford, consid- ered one of the fastest quintettes in the Capital City, were defeated twice in this vicinity on Christmas after- noon and evening. In the aftergoon they played against Taftville and were outplayed in the latter half of the game after they had secured 6 1-2 points in the lead. In the first half the Ben Hurs showed good speed, but when Taftville placed on the floor the old famous combination that has put Taftville on the basketball map the Ben Hurs were left trailing along in the rear, unable to_score a_point’ White, Vickery and Corrin were in the limelight. White scored 6, Vickery 8, and Corrin 4 baskets. The Jackson-Stanley guard position in the second half was unpierceable. work and O'Connell's ability to pick out and develop new champions will give Cornell an opportunity to win another title this year. The Cornell coach expects that Me- Keage, who was hurt in his bout a year ago, will improve this year, that Kleinert will be good for at least the same number of points he scored & year ago, and that both MacKenzie and Sager will be able to do better work this year. He must develop, however, £00d men for the 116 pound class, the 135 and 158. Of the 100 men who have so far re- ported, there are very few aspirants for places among the heavyweights the candidates for the middleweights are also rather scarce, but there are a considerable number of good men out for the lightweights. Among the can- The lineup: didates who will report to O'Connell at V] L BEN HURS. the opening of college after the holi- ARV = e i days will be several football men who CBIOD ..eee s Sorward,"""" CO7I"|advised by the football coaches that Murphy ... .. Opplet | WTestling is good training for football LEVINSKY THUMPS OLD JIM FLYNN. Battler Outboxed the Pueblo Fireman Saturday Afternoon. Battling Levinsky, 178 pounds. out- boxed Jim Fiynn, 192 pounds, the Pueblo fireman, In the star bout of ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting club in New York Saturday afternoon. Le- vineky used a tantalizing left jab that popped the Pueblo man’s head bacl more than once. The rounds all wen to the Battling one on points. Flynn started briskly. As the first bell rang be made a mad rush, but was met with a dozen lefts to the face. Flynn, al- though aggressive, was no match for the clever Battler. The funny feature of the show was when Flynn's second would tell him to bore in and Flynn would be sidestepped by Levinsky and popped on the chin. - Levinsky lacks the stopping punch, and although he always boxes on the offensive, cannot knock out his opponent. This was seen when the Battler landed on Flynn's head and wind, shaking the fireman, but not doing any serious damasge. It would be no exaggeration to say that Levinsky handed four times as many real swats as did Flynn. De- spite this, Morgan's durable Battler was unable to subdue his rival. Flynn Is a bear for punishment. He took everything that came his way, shook his head, and then bored in again for more, with the result that every once in a while Levinsky would look as- Right Forward. VACKErY .ceeoeeoceun..nn.... ADderson Center. Jackson .. ... Larson Right Guard. ‘Lett Guard, Goals—Taftville, Murphy 3, Vickery 8, Jackson 1, Stanley 2, White 6; Ben Hurs, Corrin 4, Opplet 2, Anderson 1, Stanley .... Wolt Wolf fouls, Murphy 1, Opplet 1; referee, Fountain; timer and scorer, Pucha. Jewett City Wins. Jewctt City defeated the Ben Hurs of Hartford Saturday evening in the Bijou hall, Jewett City, by a score of 54 to 37, in the fastest and cleanest vreparedness. Cornell Successful. Cornell has been unusually success- ful in wrestling since she took up the sport as an intercollegiate game about 1y years ago. The Ithacans won one championship under the coaching of Eddie O’Connell of New Haven, a for- mer Yale coach, but it was not until Eddie O’Connell’'s brother, Walter, went to Ithaca that the Cornellians es- tablished their complete superiority over all other eastern institutions. Cornell has wrested from Yale lau- rels which the New Haven institution had held for years. The last time the Ithacans lost an intercollegiate cham- pionship was in 1911, when they were tonished and step back to see why Flynn did not drop. The -fireman landed several good smashes, chief among them being a left to the neck in the second round. which shot Levinsky to the ropes as though a battering ram had hit him. The Battler soon shook off the effects of the clout and managed -to stall through the rest of the round. In the fourth, after the men had been mixing for two minutes, Flynn shot a left to the Battler's chin that had him groggy for the rest of the round, but that ended Flynn's spurt, and after that it was the Battler all the way. IMPORTANT MEETINGS ON (the sills to foruteen feet. We should re- | son to meet all opponents on the on gchedule, and too much travel- the team’next vear is opposed. e deal goes through it will call the Dartmouth-Michizgan games to c played in the Middle West in 1916, and probably for a game in Boston be- tween the two teams in 1917. Such a bettle would be the bigzest drawing card in Boston that Dartmouth ever afranged, with the cxcertion of the Harvard-Dartmouth games Next yvear's schedule for the Green will be altogether different from the be open to other challengers, CORNELL ANXIOUS TO WIN WRESTLING HONORS. Ithacans Have Captured Title for Four | Consecutive Times. Although there are about 100 candi- dates for the Cornell wrestling team now at work on the mats in the uni- versity gymnasium, Walter O'Connell, instructor in wrestling and coach of the Cornell matmen, who has made a|!915 lict, according to Bernard O. Ger- phenomenal record in this important the captain-elect The schedule branch of minor sports, faces an un- the season just past was rer usually difficult problem this year in satisfactory, in that the three his attempt to develop a team which games for Dartmouth—those with will capture another intercollegiate ceton, Pernsylvania and Syracuse championship. —were distributed over too wide a pe- d to permit the proper development of the team to meet their three strong e » oponents advantazageously. The result four times in succession. and is mat-|\was that lack of form caused n dlsas. urally anxious to repeat this year, but}ter at Princeton in the middle owing to the loss of some mighty 800d | ccason, a narrow squealk for l‘he ocrr;‘r? veteran material, faces a difficult task.)n jt< ‘contest with the University of Carnell won the meet at South Beth- | penneylvasia, and an unsatisfactory lehem last year by scoring 24 DOIntsiscoreless.tie with Syracuse at the tail. to 19 by Lehigh, 13 for Princeton and | ana of the season. oo Pennsylvania and 4 for Columbia. e Three of the wrestlers whose work Might Drop Syracuse. Wins Four Times. Cornell has won the wrestling title clinched the championship for the| The placing of Michigan on the Dart. Ithacans a yvear ago graduated last|mouth schedule would mean th# possi- June and are no longer available. | ble dropping of relations with Syracuse, They are E. J. Gallogly, captain of last Year's team, who won the intercolle- giate cis.mpionship in the 158 pound class; E. S. Post, winner of the inter- collegiate championship in the 135 pound class, and W. J. Culbertson, winner of the 115 pound ®lass, and one of the greatest wrestlers ever turned out at Ithaca. These three men each captured a first place in the title meet, and they were the only Cornell wres- tlers to win such first places. Their loss, therefore, creates a serious prob- for Dartmouth ceuld not very well bur- den itself with such heavy contests as those with Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Syracuse, Am- herst and probably Brown, and then hope for a successful season. If the reestablishment of relations with Brown University is effected, Dartmouth will surely have to curtail the number of contests with major elevens fer the 1916 season and Syra- cuse is the team most likely to go. The Green has already fulfilled its two lem. agreement with the Orange and Black. Veterans Remain. SyradS:e is not a natural opponent O'Connell starts in with the follow-|of Dartmouth and the game would ing point winners from last year's team: Hugh MacKenzie, second place in the 125 pound class; E. W. Kleinert, second place in the heavyweight class; J. A. McKeage, third place in the 175 Pound class; F. C. Sager, captain this year, third place in the 145 pound Class. In last year's meet Lehigh, the runner up, scored two first places and | three second places, and every member |of the Lehigh team is back in college ! this year and able to compete. At the | beginning of the season, therefore, it { would appear as if the Bethlehem folks had a decided advantage over Cornell and nothing but the hardest sort of never serve to draw a big zate in Bos- ton. where it would be held next vear if the relations were maintained. Much depends on the result of Brown's attitude with regard to an annual game with Dartmouth. If this is agreed to, such a contest played in Boston would be the big local game of the vear for Dartmouth, and the necessity of having some other big op- ponent for Cavanaugh's team for the Boston date would then be obviated. New Haven—There was no muni- cipal Christmas tree in this city this vear. WHY NOT GIVE YOUR BOY OR GIRL A SAVINGS. BANK BOOK FOR A - NEW YEAR’S PRESENT? THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Franklin Square, Norwich, Connecticut 5 Athletics” by William H. Taft will be one of the features of the session. On the same day the intercollegiate | Snor they L an™ fcotball rules committee will hold a|pyia the | meeting here at which minor changes | whote At in the rules and definitions of unusual SR plays which have occurred during the | “fne anciest « moreover, 1 past season will be considered. An|,poi%na 5 o of communica- amendment. the most important of this | LnO o nd the West tic ar | slan re season, will be postponed th the purpose of making it compulsory for the players of all teams to wear num- bers during the game, and this prom- ises to bring about some lively dis cussion, istors, the | last n its boundar officer n d tetw betwee Gu utes, the up the Arm We en = the 'season. - There was a|beaten by Princeton. For the last four ., ; farge crowd in attondance. Barry: last | vears the Cornell matmen have con- AMATEUR ATHLETICS. | tne “Wenand, caisal o 0P thegiast | aestoon lh:upro\l;re‘uf‘?n]:nrloz - vear's star, was back in the game and | Quered in every intercollegiate meet, z > - e g Bt T e, O ¥ 'S W S besides winning practically all of their | At L t 15 O 7 _ G important of the world's artificlal | Lake Ontario with Port Colborne on showed up'in his usual form. B I e st e eas! drganizations Governing | waterways, R. E. Leyendecker and|Lake Erie. ts chief Importance to Jewstti Cityiwillj ylayiBaltics next | MMRmat hes in (ha o the Tihba Sports Will Be Represented. Paul Koenlg (left and right respect- |Canada lies in the fact that wheat Thursday. e tingtonly hon momithe Ms o 2 —_— fvely in No. 2 in the accompanying|and hides may be shipped direct to The lineup: BEN HURS. | they have also trimmed representatives| New York, Dec. 26.—Beginning to- | picture) were held in heavy ball in|Europe from middle western Canada JEWETT CITY. et I e i morrow and continuing throughout the | NeW ~Yerk. © Through the Welland |by way of the St. Lawrence river. D_Blake ..ot .. Cronin | NIestling success is that Waiter O'Con- | ing a bearing on the future conduct of [ west of Canada to the east. Con- |1.200,000 tons. ‘ e et o e Claimed to be 2|all branches of amateur athletics, na- | Struction of the Welland canal was| 'Its size has been increased three C. Benjamin -++-o Anderson | Bodt EETISE na: wrestiing matches, | tional and collegiate, will be held in | PSEUN in 1824 and it was first open- | times since It was opened. in 1514 : i 2 But ne ic & close Student of the sport| thIS city. At ledst 15 organizations|cd o small vessels in 1333. It ex-|1$82 and 1686, the last excavation in- LiHeureux ..o Lamson | g L e o Pickiont | Eoverning amateur spori in . the | 1€nds 0 4 distance of twenty-seven | creasing the depth of the water on S uLhe jlcoaw Wol | 004 material and to develop it along | United States and Canada have dele- | -———— = e s REXlsesten S Slins e et on modern, scientific wrestling lines. gated representatives to attend the 1 askete_torTL GuATd emia. | Wrestling is a Tecognized exercise | Conferences called for tomorrow, at|STRATEGIC CENTER OF | rolled by since Turkish over-lordship as] €1§;T D{ (’:“E[n"llrnvn vl";(ij:h in the department of physical training which an effort will be made to adopt THE NEAR EAST | first gan, for Mohammedan lands eux B, Barey 4 Ben I Ovplet Cornell yniversity and so popular |2 universal deflnition of what consti- —_— - | of the st have seen it sink reux . Marry 4 Ben Hurs, Opplet s it become that the facilitles of the | tutes an amateur athlete. |Bagdad Second In Importance Only|giowly in importance as a mart for D i o i L 4 gymnasium are no longer adequate. § A Susgestion of the advisory com- To Constantinopl, | fnternational trade, as a station . Croni eferee, W. o o A , — | sath o ? erchandise car- Robinson; scorer, D. J. Connell; timer, | MICHIGAN WILL MEET the staing af ah amesent: acts hish | (Special to The Bulletin.) avans from the East and the West, Melvin. DARTMOUTH NEXT SEASON | dishar him from the privilege of com-| Washingion, D. C. Dec. 26—"Bag- |32 &% the center of a land of abund- = v L — peting as such: the pepalties for in-|dad, as the fencing ground of genes wice Bl b e e s WILLARD WILL SURELY | An Additional Football Battle East|fringing the rules, and the possibiities = “{ B Sy _— sscond city ™ A R nd i LT EiiD FULTON e of Partial or full yestoration ts his ara: | Uions of the most skillful of European |loss to the Turk would be relativ [ W R B 5 ateur standing of any one whose status | diplomats and cecret agents and as|3lmost ae sreat as the loas of chi- |Jess’ Manager Asaures Mike Collins| The Tniversity of Michis {1 @S an amateur is affected, were care- |onc of the most important strategic | ghsc Would be to the United States. | A llin e ) Michigan will| ¢y)y" preparéd ana embodied in & 3 X But more than this, the nation of the That Fulton Will Be the Champion's | stand the test of an additional East | statement - formulated at a. spectal | CCNeTs In the Near East, forms the| West controlling Baxdad, would con- Next Opponent. vs. West football battle next fall if | meeting of the intercollegiate commit- | Subject of a bulletin j ued by the | trol b e gt 07 Jéss Wilard, fonignt aseured | Institution and Dartmouth bear fruit. | Jolegates for thelr consideration at to- | sketches the great political and econ- | dominate the Persian Guir: and wouid Mike Collins, manager of Ired Fulton, | Correspondence between the two unl- | discussing the matter, will adjourn | (mic, Advantages of the ancient cap-|exercise a powerful inf the that, regardiess of what the New Or-|versities is now going on with the | until the latter part of the week, when | 2l Of the Mohammcdan world, u et — leans promoters do, Willard will take | idea of bringing the Dartmouth team | It is expected final action will be taken | PiCh the soldiers of Great Britain | English conquest here w the on no other opponent until he has|to Ann Arbor for a game. on all these important suggestions, are siowly ¢l The bulletin :‘I.ny nort fre In- Tortorich, who originaliy scheduled the | !ations —with Michigan, but the stand | More than 130 universities, colleges and | ytelding 'little in importande & to schemes for recl: bout f:)r Cew Orleans. &6 say whether f the athleti board of the Hanover s'(hl)uls. in the United States, will hold great sister metropoiis u P ‘.l"a( about i B Fo N e s L B o with | college at present stands in the way of | it¢ tenth annual convention beginning { STent, sister me i }it or not. “If they are not,” said Jones, | ! the cement. Because of the | OF Tuesday h Dean Barron Brizes|puiiding hear amation S T e B i 4 home of the college, Dart. | 0f Harvard presiding. College athletic | fna weee, <o I pmgr? | Gy P UAtter the b h Fulton, is forced to do an unusual smnd-in_ls ‘will be discussed during this of the F e reclal [no m‘al(e} S hare asc il amcunt of traveling during a football | CONVention and 3 address on “College H > for t and an few st ! n templated ol |m It is esti- ted that the total cost of the canal lk : - 3 'BELL-ANS l Absolutely Removes 1 Indigestion. One package provwit. %catalldruggis?.‘: 7o Ward OFff Golds Keep your blood rich, your eir- culation active. A good Malt Extract will fortify your sys- tem. The most effective Malt Extract, also the most delicious flavor—is On Draught and in Bottle Everywhere ng Shipments Regularly, Without Delay or Interference. BASS & CO. Importers, 90 Wurren St, N. Y. PLAINFIELD Death of Mrs. Joseph Walker—Santa Claus at Episcopal Sunday School Festival—Other Exercises Held. Mrs. Joseph Walkes died at her home on Lawton Heights Friday eve- ning. Death was due to heart failure. | has been about $27,000,000. The an- |She had been in this country nearly nual tolls are about $220,000. The ca- | tWo Years, comins from England to nal is 100 feet wide. It has twenty-{Plainfleld. She was well known here six locks, making a rise of more than and was an ardent religious worker, 325 feet between the two lakes. The |being connected with aul's Epis- |canal is wel guarded by the Domin- |cOPal church. AMrs is sur- |ion of Canada military authorities. | Vived by her husband. six sons. Rob- No. 1 shows a squad of cavalry ac- |ert, Albert, Leonard, James, John amd companying a steamboat (shown . in |Samuel and three daughters, Alice, the picture) through the canal. No.|Jennie and Amy. Robert, Albert and 3 is the holdup of a man seeking to|Leonard are in the English army, approach the | tion of a military pass by him. canal and the produc- fizhting in_Fra siding . while John is re- in England Sunday School Festival. 3 The third annual Christmas tree of !m« ruling Turks from Constantino-|St. Paul's Episcopal church was held | ple_and the native Arab propula Friday evening in the basement of the | of Bagdad, as the Turks are Sunni church. er a_short address by Rev. |and the Arabs are Shi'ites. This re-|J. H. George the following pro- 1 s difference ha times pre- | gram w3 d out vented harmonious eration be- | Hymn Came Upon the Mid- tween the Turk and the Arab. night Clear: recitation, Miss Helen “The city does an annual trade in|Green: Glee, Mrs. Peterson's primary normal times in imports and exports | class: solo. But the Lord Is Mindful o $15.000,000, buying oil, cheap|of His Own, Miss A. Alexander; reci- ottons, shoes and ether western man- | tation, Lucy Gray, Miss Sarah Booth; ufactures, and selling hides, wool and |Glee, Merry. Merry Christmas, Mrs. | dates. Germany, Engiand and Russia | Newton's class: solo, lLord Jesus | have been the sirongest dealers in di- | Cradle Song, Miss Alice Sykes; dialect | plomacy and commerce at Bagdad. |recitation, Mrs. John Goddard: piano The city lies about 500 miles from |solo, Miss Rose Hilton; Hymn 56, the Persian gulf following the course | Christians Awake " | of the river. The Tigris, like the Dan-| At the conclusion of this program i e way of an|Santa Claus arrived and with the aid H ultural country; and it is the ar- the superintendent and Walter |tery of Pagdad's external traffic. It|Platt, Jr, distributed many presents, | maintains, in times of peace, steam |after which refreshments were served. communication with its port toward At Baptist Church. | the Persian gulf by means of one| The Christ: tree exercises were British and one Turk line of steam-|held Christmas eve in the Baptist ers. Steamer service on the Tigris|vestry, when the following program ends at Bagdad, though sailing ves- carried_out sels ascend much higher up the river. ong, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, Two lines of telegraph, one British|young Men's choir: scripture reading. and one Turkish merly connected | jason Lathrop: recitation, Christmas this city with Europe, while, to the | Welcome. Alfred Royle: recitation, No, the Euphrates s a water | No, No. Florence Leach; primary song, Jo Little Bell girls and of recitation by four recitation, Just | | Suppose. Earl Butier; recitation, Mar- rie Winsor: exercise, Prince of | piac keenest | Peace, Samuel Dorrance and Robert | incer he foreign offices of Eng- sonz ht, Holy 1 ia and Germany. In People’s choir: recita- the Turkish Empire apital of the decayi of easter se rang the great r. Ther sion of Bag 1 y's Plea, Ormand Hol- reise, Christmas Story, two and three boys; song, Why the hone Down, Mrs. John C. Kings- v's class W Dorothy e Christmas, . Glory to God, Men's choir. j aanp e iutaren na the wed by the !"‘“f\“ e eh t { i vt i the young Yale Wins at Basketkall. IAtiog atreagts I i e s = = | s very handsomely Yale outplayed C. C. N. Y. all the|day, its im Atk At }eredi oy the Why Did He Overlock That? way in the basketbail game in’the City [ bound up in the 151 wealt coal brought t i ut all that C 1 Roosevelt | ar was derailed near the coillege gymnasium and won, 30 to 21.| surrounding watered from its source of production—$15 and | didn’t criticise about Presicent Wil- | pumpho St st S Shortly after the first whistle blew, | Tigris and the FEuphrates $20 per ton. Bitumen 1 asphait | 5on’s message was the speliing.—De- | brakemen threw open a switch. xe[;fch lbc:\lm sffork‘d: Mo from the foul | among earth™s earliest civilizations | lak: and springs abound on the | troit Free Pres: A Fierce Storm. . but after about five minutes of | dawned, flourished, decayed and shrank | northern reaches of the T and SO A small blizzard struck this section play Yale made the frst feld oal | e and in its dominating | promise riches to a future Bagdad So Say We All. Sunday The storm began and went out ahead. position upon the 1 of communi- | “The city has a population of| Let us hope that the hungry old [at about 10 o'clock in the morning and The lead gradually increased until at | cation between In Persia and the [about 200,000, and is governed by a|Anthracite Trust won't hear that coal | 4jd not let up til late in the aft- the end of the first half the score was | West. | Pasha who assisted by a o« il. | is selling for $10 a ton in Italy, lest it | ernoon. Large limbs of trees were 13 to § in favor of the visitors. “Bagdad the Magnificient For a while in the second period it seemed as though C. C. N. Y. might catch up, for a fine rally brought the is now decaying city, and the years that have ple. Th a|The Pasha comes from Constantino- ere is some difference between conclude that we Rochester Herald. ought to pay it— scattered along the streets. During the day it was impossible to get any tel- score 18 to 16 in Yale's favor. It did not remain that way long, for the Yale piayers got going again and soon had the game safely won. Kinney and Weiner were the stars of the game and between them scored 28 of Yale's 30 points, Olsen making the other two by a goal from the field. Taft played well at guard, but did no scoring. In a preliminary game the C. C. N. Y. freshmen beat Flushing High school, 42 to 14. The varsity lineup: YALE, Olsen CONY Tischinsky Left Forward. Weiner .. . Dash Clurlr ol e St Deake Center. RS e et Lett Guard. Kinney .................... Lefkowitz Right_Guard. Score, Yale 30, C. C. N. Y. 21; goals from fleld—Yale, Weiner 6, Kinney 5, Olsen; C. C. N. Y., Tischinsky 4, Dash, Drake, Lefkowitz; goals from foul— Yale, Kinney 6; C. C. N. Y., Lefko itz 6, Tischinsky; substitutions—C. C. N. Y., Luriot for Drake, Holman for Weinfeld; referee, Deering, Manhat- tan; umpire, O'Shay, St. John's; time of halves, 20 minute: BRIEF STATE NEWS Manchester—The school children of Manchester disposed of Red Cross seals to the value of $165.48. Middletown.—Ex.-Governor Frank B Weeks and Mrs. Weeks went to Lake- wood, N. J, to spend Christmas. Rookville.—Ex.-Lieut. Gov. Lyman T+ Tingler and Mrs. Tingier spent Christ- mas in New Haven with relatives. Hartford.—Never before in the his- tory of Hartford have the local fac- [sunk by a German or Austrian sub- tories been as busy as this Christmas. | marige off Port Said, carried $12,500,- 000 Japanese gold with her to the bot- Bristol. — Rev. B. M. Donnelly of North Grosvenordale, a former asistant of St. Joseph's church, visited friends in this city Friday. Hartford—The City Bank and Trust company will be ready for business in its elegant new quarters at Asylum and Trumbull streets this (Monday). That the steams tom was announced though the new 11,000 ton vessel was almcst hurled out of the the force of the torpedo and sank in STEAMER YASAKA MARU, SMOKING ROOM ANDSALON ip wa in Tokyo. Maru, ter turtle and dizappeared from view. French gunboat, crulsing near, picked up the paswi-ers and crew at raid- night and landed them at Por: On tke passenger hst were fifty Al- | men, fifty- four women and fifteen children, most of whom were British by | subjects. W. J. Leigh, the only American citizen on board, was born fortv-nine ninutes, the commander|in China. His father was a resident manoeuvred with such skill every|of California. Mr. Leigh has passed persen on beard was in the small | most of his life in China, but recently boats before the steamship turned | has lived in England. He was return- A lng to China on poamd. the Yamka Maru to take a position with a bus- the 0,~ Kaisha, owners of the Yasaka Mary are dis- ndoning iness house. The vessel amounts to 000.) The insurance on 5600 yen (§2,80 Nippon ~ Yusen cussing the feasibility of al the Suez canal route for future v ages of their vessels in favor of ephone connections as the lines were out of order. FElectric car and train service were good in spite of the fierce storm. News in General. Ovilas Charron spent Sunday with friends in Worcester. Mr. and Mre. Frederick Racine spent Chriétmas with Dayville relatives. Samuel Peterson and family spent the week end in Pont L Thomas Platt of e spent Christmas with local friends. Thomas E. Duff of Hackensack, N. J._spent Sunday with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edson and som, of Cranston. R. L. spent Christmas with Mrs. Edson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gibson. 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, Brookiyn Brndge Pier, East River, foot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri. days. at § p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. 183rd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 1iih, 1538, The Directors of thi Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-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. a route around the Cape of Good Hope. News of the sinking of the Yasaka Maru caused great excitement in Ja- pan. WHEN YOU WANY to put your Les. | iness beiore the public. there 18 DO ! mediuiz better than throush the vertising columns of The Bulletin,