Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. RE lNSUNDw‘Fuu WINTER FIRES protected against with a policy o GOOD FIRE INSURANCE. Defective furnaces, defective flues and accidents with stoves very often start the fire winter that results in a total loss—be on the safe side and have us insure your property today in our strong com- Panies. ISAAC S. JCNES insurance and Real Estate Agent STATE PERBEATS Y..C. A. 24 0 2 " NORWICH BULLETIN; W e . Sailors Take Second Game of Series in Exciting Contest— Score Tied Several Times in Second Half—Daley of Y. M. C. A. and Callahan of State Pier Stars. e Saturday night In the Y. M. C. A, gym, the basketball team from the state pier at New London trimmed Y. M. C. A. five in a close and excit- ing game by the score of 24 to 22. The teams were about evenly matched al- though the navy team seemed to the befter team work in the \passing game. Daley of the Y, M. C. A. took some desperate chances on his long shots from the middle of the fioor and although he scored once or twice fail- ed the majority of his tries. Daley of the Y. M. C. A. and Callahan of the State Pier were the best men on the floor, according'to the evidence of thé score book, each scoring 10 points. Patten of the State Pler played a fine game, seeming to cover the whole’ floor. Grebe and Daley brought the crowd to its feet several times with sensational shots from the center of | Call the floor, Paymaster F. J. Harrington of the through the ring. Grebe scored and was followed by Callahan with two more. Patten scored his third basket of the period and just before the end of the half Daley and Dayton each scored one. Score: State Pler 16, Y, Second Half. v have | M. C. A. 10. ‘The first minutes of the second half | bary were without score but Daley broke the spell and caged one. Tilley also scored. Callahan scored for the sail- ors and Grebe made a pretty shot from the center of the floor. Dayton shot a basket and then Daley sent two through the ring in rapid, succession, tying the score. an scored a foul, called on account of the'talking on the side lines. Hussey went in for Tilley. Houlhan 'put the Y. M. C. A. ahead by lahan scored a foul tying the score again and within the last two min- utes of play Connerton shot the win i« xx/' One evening after supper we were sitting smoking and dfgcpuuin; vari- ous -subjects when-the conversation drifted around to-home. The French capiain told us/that he had lived in Ldlle, where his regiment, the Forty-| third Infantry, had been stationed. He had no family, but lived alone in a small house. His two chief sources of amusement were his horse and his li- . Ho railed bitterly at the Huns Who wore probably occapying his house and - destroying his_books. We led him on to tell us his experiences since the war broke out, He told ‘ux that when war was de- clared ‘he was on leave, and motoring With some friends in northern France. He was at once recalled to join his regiment, and had just time to draw his money from the bank and pack his kit ‘before departing for Belgium. The French army was fighting a Tear-euard action, and near, Namur the Forty-third was the last to be re- tired. His ‘battalion was opposed by (CAPTURED Copyright, 1911, by Public Ledger Company — By Lieut. J. HARVEY DOUGLAS Fourth A-True and Thrilling Tale of the Experiences of a Wounded Offi Into the Hards of the Enemy Canadi icer Canadian Mounted Rifies 'ho against my return. If T were accepted 1 said I would let im know, and he promised to see that the most need: ‘men in the hospital, but preferably the Englishmen, should zet the benofit this extra supply of food. % We had hardly started to pack whe: we got orders to send our r downstairs to he cearched. This order. | was closely followed by ancther ey manding our immediate appearance jn the inspector’s ofiice. that tha increase in been given during the last two or thres months had not been agreed to by the | British government. and that we mu3§ i have to.pay b difference befor: we would he allowed to g0 to Switzer. iand. - which we had Had Encugh For Both. Rarnes Tiad no monev, but forturates 1y T had enough to pay for hoth ®f ns. We wwere coel given a very offieisl receipt and T got it notes and balanée which stood to my credit. These notes were later discounted in Switzerland at the rate of 28 per cent. < Navy acted as referee in a capable|ning Score: Pler 24, Y. |four regiments of German Guards, and The police corporal was in charge bf Risharde’ Building $1 Main 8t :L::n:{.nc]a:nhfl m !m h(}:dnlve: : before Fheir advance the battalion was the search of our bagzage and removed ments in a clear-cut manner. The Y. H Totreating one company at @ time. His T s war materiar: 1o it mka MURANCE - |M. C. A lost ome point when the State Pier. S:;nylny ‘was the last to'move, and as o . behir 7 The Tnvdeflmnce Co. crowd on the side lines failed to keep quiet after being warned by the ref- eree. Neither side did much in the line of shooting fouls, although Calla- han managed to score two, foren - Commerton . McCarthy «... Patten n the hastily dug trench they saw_g'whole squadron of German cav- 2ry, which was dismounted and awaiting orders in what they consid- ered a concealed position. Four sal- we were to leave behind all photo- eraphs, letters or papers of any dees, cription. 'Those were to be placed in an_envelope bearing our name and regiment, and after being censored vos from the famous “3s” annihilated would be forwarded to us if we went First Hal, «: Dayton|them befofe they could mount*and to Switzer's1d. I compiled with this, After a few minutes of desultory i move off. Unfortunately the guns were but kept in my pocket the receipt the playing Patten scored two baskets in | Grebe ... wieite..... Callahan |2l too scarce and the German hordes quick succession. HGMM scored for Right forwa moved on. inspector had just given me, my check book and little diary. To this day:l av r receiv ¢ of the letters the Y. M, C. A. He missed -a foul.| Scoring: State PI = ¢ . have never received any of 3 by o Daley ‘put’ que in the basket from the |lahan 10, Dayton 4 Commeron” 4 Y. i S b o or photographs. middle of the floor. One of the sall- | M. C. A, Grebe 6, Daley 10, Houlihan |, "/en orders came for his company ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW missed a foul but Connerton shot |4, Tilley 2. to reti Brown & Perkins, Atimeys-a-lat Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Eatrunce stairway near jo Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 ors a basket for the sailors to offset the miss. Houlihan scored a basket. Da- Jey missed a foul. Dayton scored a basket and soon sent another one “NoTEs. Patten, the State Pier center, is a the captain staved with the last section to prevent a disorderly retreat. Most of the men of that sec- tion were killed and our friend fell| shot through the jaw, the lungs and the. body. The enemy passed over the trench and a German officer, seelng the Frenchman lying helpless, whipped out ritish soldiers in a f- 1t car on thsir way to a priscn camp in Germany Verbal Messages. ' The hall was crowded with people to see us off. Schiwester Edelberta, whom we had not seen for two weeks, came to say good-by. She was crying, and told us that her brother had been killed. About ten Enclishmen formed bazeags | He informed us \ ; . i the party leaving that day. There Was would do such a thing! On his medi- a_great deal of shaking of hands and coming mto the country to be decréas- cal history sheet there was a detailed At 2.36 p. m. on November 14 an or- ed. his revolver and shot him in the thigh. LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH TO ; o | erly aashed into our room and told|gifing: of verbal messages—written A German medical officer who passed |account of the treatment of evegs| Every third day since my operation|us to be rcady to leave for Constance messages were forbidden—for men TRADES UNIONS DELEGATES by a little Jater told him he would be |wound, but this one—-which was the!the wound had been carefully dr: d. | at 3 o'clock. This was very short notice dead in the morning and that there was no use doing anvthing for him, who were already in Switzerland. Just most serious of all and nearly cost hefore we left one poor fellow came up e s Commended by Press and People of him the ioss of his leg—was not even There was a grcat shortage of dres: mgs in the hospital, and all bandages nd we had a lot to do. It took me at ivi i = last half an hour to get out of my|{y me and said that he had been pass- Great Britain. and, giving him a half bottle of stolen | mentioned. were washed and used over and over|hospital clothes and into my uniform.|eq by the previous commission when SATURDAY'S MARKET. champagne, left him to die. When he was well enough fo bejagain. My arm became infected from, | Besides that, T had to malke arrange- 5 London, Jan. 6. — Premier Liloyd ey N it had visited Wahn, The day the parfy | ieft there for Constarce he was sent . out to work, and thus missed his op- portunity of being seen by the second commission. He had since been sent to our hospital, but arrived just after the Swiss doctors had made their last visit. There was nothing for him to do but wait till they came again. I could ' not moved he was sent to Lazarett VI. which had just been opened, and there he had lived for almost two years. The first mail that left the hospital after I had passed the Swiss Commis- sion was on October 21. On that day T sent a postcard home saying' that there was every possibility of my going to Switzerland. and asking that my par- For thrge days nobody came near the place until finally a Belgian peas- ant, probably searching for valiables on the dead. put him in a rough two- ‘wheeled wagon and took him back to the farm. There he lay for three weeks, with no medical attentlor, till eventually the Germans found him and | removed him to a hospital in Belginm. ! T believe, a dirty bandage, and I was suddenly laid up for about a week with a bad attack of erysipelas. 1 grew very impatient at getting no news as to when we were to leave for Constanca: i could not ‘settle down to work and almost gave up (he study of French altogether. Most of my_ time ments for the disposal of my parcels in case I should not come back During that half hour pandemonium reigned supreme in our room. We were so ex- cited and bappy that we really did not care much whether wve took any bag- gage with us or not. We hastily donated to the French captain and others articles of which George's speech to the delegates of the trades unions Saturday is characteriz- od by the weekly newspapers as mark- ing a historical epoch in the war. The Weekly Despatch asserts that it is a. * conc geous call for unity in the nation in the face of the trials and dangers that lie ahcad and is the best answer clamant, Losses in Steels Ranged From Two to Five Points. New York, Jan. 5—Reactions of 2 to 4 points in favorite stocks and 3 to 7 points in special issues during today’s brief but very active session wiped out much, if not all of the mid- was spent mn discussing with Burnes help comparing this When examined by the doctors he|cels should be stopped until further |the possibility of beinz refused by the|they were in need and which could be|happy group of men who filed out of to the if unimportant, minori- | Week’s gain and left the general list| 200 Moat. Powar said that the wound in his thigh was|notice. This card did not reach Eng-|second commission. He was sure to|replaced quite casily if we got to Swit- |ihe hospital door and climbed into an ty who have been endeavoring to drive|little above final quotations of last| 40 caused by a shot from a German offi- |land till December 27. It must have|go, as he had lost one eve, but my|zerland. I half expected to be return-|ambulance to the simiilar group that & wedge between the government and | year. cer’s revolver as he lay in a trench.|been held for over a month, and for no|case was doubtful. He kept me in|ed to the hospital in about a week’s|had arrived, weary and dejected, on the Labor party on the false plea that| The selling, which concentrated in This statement was scouted as a_lie, | apparent rcason, except that the Ger-|good spirits by continually telling me|time, so I left instructions with the|June 4. 5 there are unbrirgeable integral diffi- |steels and other industrials and equip- for they said that no German officer | mans did rot want the supply of food | how bad my arm was. French captain to hold my parcel® (Continued tomorrow.) * cuties in the respective conceptions of | ments, as well as prominent ralls and the war aims for which we are fight- | the group .of war shares, resulted in T T T T ing” large part from peace rumors. News of The World declares the preciston _ which leaves no loophole for misunderstand- ing.” and adds: “These are the aims for which we entered the war. Tor them we have bled uunflinchingly more than three years and for them, as the premier well said, we are prepared to fave even heavier sacrifices than any we vet bave endured.” The Sunday Times savs the most satisfactory phrases of the speech and the moet discomforting for the Prus- sian war lords are those which re- " These gained force from Turkey's reported overtures to Russia and the highly significant speech of the Brit- ish premier, of which Wall street had only an inkling before the market's close. Losses in steels ranged from 2 to § points, in coppers 1 1-2 to 2 1-2, equip- ments 2 to 3, with 7 for Pullman in shippings an average of 2 points ,as much for motors and accessories and 2 to 5 in eils and tobaccos. Pacifics grangers, coalers and east- ern rails figured more or less equally in the heaviness of transportations. Leaders made little recovery, .the mar- 100 Pan Am Pet pr 2600 Penn B R . 200 G & 400 P. Marquetto . o 400 Phila’ 100 Plerce Arrow pr 300 Pitts & W Va 400 Press Steel Car . 500 Pull Pal Car 100 By Steel Sp 4200 Ray Con Cop 24900 Reading .. . 900 Rep I & Sicel . University of Washington, man. He showed it. Daly took some desperate chances on those shots of his from the middle of the floor. It seemed us if he might have accomplished more if he had placed the ball nearer the basket. Paymaster Harrington is to be com- mended for his prompt squelching of the talk on the sidelines at the basket- ball game at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night: Such action should be un- necessary with an audiengs imbued machinery, undoubtedly a part of the automobile. He would remain in se- clusion for a bit and perhaps catch this hunter in the very act of break- ing_the.law. Then, much to his astonishment, tae man placed the gun to his. shoulder, said “pull,” and instantly a black ob- ject was projected from the machine which the other man -carried. With a quick aim the gunner fired at the fiv- ing object and 2 puff of black dust showed that his aim was accurate and he had centered his charge. As a game warden he was_wise in WORLD’S SERIES MONEY No More Large Gains for Winning who actually participate in the world series of 1918 come to divide their share of the gate receipts of that base- ball classic 'they will financially at least, what it once was. 24, TO BE DIVIDED DIFFERENTLY.| % Players—Each to Receiver $2,000. New York, Jan. 6 ‘When the players| the be realize that, the series is not the In recent Years the pennant winning This makes the average amount each player of the winning team about $3.588, while the individual share to the members of the iosing teams has been $2,392. winning players $2,000,and the losing players $1,400 in Against these figures the will each receive future. Carrying the analysis furthet, it will found that the prize money to be awarded to the actual series players in future will approximate $31,600. Using the previous mentioned average again, the difference between this sum and what the two teams di i ided in H. Frazee, president of the club, saifi. that the Boston club needed two in- fielders. It also became known that the Red Sox management hopes to se- cure the services of Conway, star batsman of the Worcester club of thy FEastern League. e Joe Higgins, who has been commis: sioned as lieutenant in the Aviation Signal Corps, is- now at Washington awaiting further nstructions. Higgins expects to be a contender in Miliross six hundred next month in Madison Square Garden, providing he is in rea: ' with the best spirit of sportsmanship. his.generation, for he did not’ disclose his identity. - On the other hand, ap- pearing as a curious bystander, he so6n learned that the greatest thrill pro- ducing combination for the outdoor man is a hand trap and a shotgun. DUCK HUNTING IN AEROPLANE club in each league has been repre- sented by approximately 24 players. These players have shared among them the 60 per cent. and 40 per cent. of the players' pool which has been di- vided on that basis to the winners and losers. As a result a sum which in the past five years has averaged $143,- 555 per annum has been divided among some 48 players. sonable distance of New York at that time, the past amounts to $61,9C $61955 is the amount to be di among the players of the second, third and fourth clubs in each league at the end of the season. If the average number of players is assumed to be the same as on the pen- nant winning clubs, this would mean that the 48 players of the two second ¥et closing near lowest leyels. Steels amounted to 540,000 shares. Aside from an actual decrease of about $51,000,000 in reserves, the week- ly bank statement disclosed no marked changes in local monetary conditions. Bonds were under pressure, espec- ially minor rails. Liberty 4s changed hands at 96.92 to 86.80 and the 3 1-2s at 98.80 to 98.78, veal it as “no. an utterance of cither mere statesmen or a_political party, but as the considered utterancos of ELKS START ANNUAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT Six Teams Will Compete For Cham- pionship Beginning January 9. Frank Stephenson, formerly a Trin- ity star, is now serving as first lieu- tenant at Camp Wadsworth. Stephens son is happy in his berth and has his family living nearby. He is authority’ for the statement that athletic train- ing has been a big help to him and 460 Shattuck A C News says: “If there P was ever any doubt aboit the things for which the manhood of our empire had been gioriously making a creat sacrifice such can no longer exist;" and 100 Southern Ry 6800 Studebaker 800 Superdor . Sgeel 600 Supecior Stcel o The Blks’ bowling tournament which ) —_— position clubs_would receive 50 per jor £ri B Tt Tt S xiaty ana s Total bona sales| - & s Sl is an annual event will open on Wed- | Several Members of the Urited States| In the future close to 200 players | Cene.of ‘the §61,05, or about $64> | ey, of his soldier friends in setting Was greatly increased by the reason| (PAT value) aggregated $2,176,000. 2200 Texas Co nesday night when Team 1 will’clash| Aviation Corps Have Trieg It and | Will receive a portion of the Players | each. The third place club players on —_ that it was delivered to the represen-| ,U. S. bonds (old issues) were un-| 00 Tobucer Pred M Icdm 3. The Ul are MG NNl gep i te Gient Sport B T oot s the 30 per cent. basis would receive| George Tyler, the southpaw twirler tatives of labor. The newspaper con. | changed on call during the week. e e of four men and are as follows: _ mCISESEC large indlvidual gains by the members ) §337, and the fourth position club|oe the Braves, was a Christmas gift to e sTOCKS. pro e cera, Teien o el Fith By Peter P. Carney O ik oia e [y sy his parents iwenty-cight years ago “That the pemier should have se- T 600 U. Clgar Stores . y dutl . . y - ! . i g = To put it in other words, Instead of | Tuesday. Tyler was born at Derry, Jcted this Gemocratic channel for his| Sie. b, Taw, Clow | 190 V. Clfar Storage pr’ peseam No. 2—Stager, Sullivan, Quinn,| Bditor of National Sports Syndicat® oI 1 e aEreement Jistlthe players of two series clubs,|N. H., and first played with Lowell in historic promouncement is surely e e L e oL B The rich who have time on their| Made OV e twoe major Icasues, the ! amounting to 48 in all, dividing $143- 1910, going to Boston the following - nificant of his balief that the organized | '(o Alls Chatmers pr Y BE 1w Ptk uttle, Lyons, Kehoe, J.| hands are on the trail of a new form | Players e 80 oy e o aate | 55 on a 60 and 40 per cent. basis, the | season. While some people might ob- - movement of democracy is the power 0 e netons L of sports, although it may be said in | Will recelve 60 per cent. of the gale| .\ Woym’ will in the fuffire be ap- |ject to having a southpaw wished on which shall rule the world In the com- e 4—Stevens, Counihan, ing golden tim Wilson, W, Harrington ifs support that men of the aviation | FeCeiPts Of the first four games as in| . 1{cq among the players of eight golden e.” i 3 . Hasrnis ‘em by Santa Claus, Tyler is a steady, S in | the past. Instead of sharing this sum 2 il e g . $he People asserts Lioyd George has y “ );ream No. 5—Lucy, Gee, Hutchinson, 'i:&mf.; vkl;z;v;saa l:e;?d ,‘zm;ln ;rg:";;ex::stmgl_ on a 60 and 40 msi;fi each Pla)‘elr on I gl‘;xpr;sd“tg]aa lte?!t’al1 ur;-umhex of men being ggg::&?:ilsessm:s J’Ju?“ifis D\&xaltl:le%ul w!i);: done inestimable service to the nation T8 Tk Sow ompson. This mew sport is nothing or less | the winning team will receive a lumy and the entente allies in stating frank- 7 0 changes are to be made in the 100 Va C Chem. 50 Va. Jron C & C . 200 Wabash ........ . 1200 Wabash pr A £30 Wabash pr B Team” No.' 6—Madden, Tilly, Cronin, 7. Ring. The Schedule. January 9, Team one and two. sum of $2.000. and the members of the losing club $1,400 each. After the total of these individual| prize moneys has been deducted from ly-and without , reservation Britain’s war aims, and adds: “Tt will no loncer be possible for our present enemies to profess honest than hunting ducks by aeroplane, the incentive, of course, being the op- portunity for wing shooting against double speed. That is, the machine left-handed pitching ability. system of distribution used to allot o Great gate receipts to the pennant winnirg club owrers or the national commis- The Boston A. A. has lost practically its entire track team through enlist- > 3 i i11| sion. The stockholders of the world |ment in military service. Some of its 3 180 Wost Mity. January -0—Tcams 3 and 4. Is traveling at bird speed while the | the players share, the remainder Will| jojos clubs will divide equally their |stars affected are: Meanix, training at doubt as to what we are fighting for, 300 West Pacifle January 11—Teams 5 and 6. +.|ducks are iikewise doing record work. | be divided among h? Dlayers compos- | oy, o of the receipts, which have Camp Devens; Halpin, at the Boston or to delude any intelligent German Mo Ve Pac Janvary 14—Teams 3 and 1. One of the army corps says: Ing the clubs finishing second, third[, g $159,452.97 during the pas naval station; Rose, Saltmarsh and with the fable that our aim is the de- 2300 Westinglrouse January 16—Teams 4 and 6. “There’ could -be no better practice | 2nd fourth in both the National and| . after deducting 25 per cent.. or|Davison are ensigns in the navy; struction or the disruption of the Ger- 100 Wilwn & January 18—Teams 2 and 5. for marksmanship than to hunt fast- | American ";“1‘;,",95““3‘“‘ s et | 339.870, for the other league clubs. The | Bingham and Mahoney are in France man state or its people.” v s 1E January 21—Teams 1 and 4. fiying birds like wild ducks in aero- [ basis of this division has not as vet| }tiona) commission will also receive |and Colby is enlisted in the naval avi 1% Wiigs “Motor January 23—Teams 2 and 5. planes, The problem of maneuvering | 0967 aqmouncec, BUE 't s VERCTATW | its full 10 per cent. sharc of the gate |ation at Cambridge, and Teschner ana Irazau Volcano is Erupting 18300 Willvs Cver 3 January 28—Teams 1 and 5. would be about the same as would be | eXpected to be 3 P”h.cfi“,- 0 tae: S’,fi' receipts, which has averaged $33670|Barron are lieutenants at Camp Dev- . - 100 Woolworth .. January 30—Teams 2 and 6. encountered in combat with a hostile | Ond clubs, 30 to the third and 20 to the | quring the same period. ens. San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan. 6. Total sales 5i2,980 shares. Tebruary 1—Teams 2 and 4. fiyer, and hitting flying ducks from an | f0Urth teams in each league. e —_— —jrazau, a volcano 11,200 fest high = February 4—Teams 1 and 6. aeroplane going ninety miles an hour | With these figures to work on as a Discovery. of the Age. near the city of Cartago Costa Rica, COTTON. February 6—Teams 2 and 3. would require a steady eye and hand.” | foundation for figuring, it is possible Sev stponements. of the La Fol is manifesting signs of erutplon. The New York, Jan.'5—Cotton futures| February S—Teams 4 and 5. Do you think you wquld like to shoot | to gauge with reasonallé accuracy | o Tette, rettieationts e ol old.crater is vomiting immense vol- oponed firm: January 3159, March| February 11—Teams 1 and 2, this way? what the proceeds will be in the fu- SPGRTING NOTES o e o e umes of smoke. The populations of 31.10, May 30.75, July 30.45, Oct, 20.50.| Vebruary 13—Teams 3 and 4, Or do you prefer to stay on the|ture as compared with the larce B ioser, the. senator qiicti SNSIEN ey T e L New York, Jan. 5—Cotion futures| ebruary 15—Teams 5 and 6. ground? : amounts which annually fell to the to keep the senator quiet. 1 and the neighboring towns closed steady: January 31.43, March| February 18— Teams 3 and 1. _— share of the players who figured “in = RSTRS NERRa ] L - are growing uneasy. 30.96, May 30.63, July 30.30, October| February 20—Teams 4 and 6. Perhaps some of those New Yorlk | the climax of the baseball season. E L kg 29.29. Spot quiet middling 32.40. Cot-| Februacy 22—Teams 2 and 5. boxing promoters are sreatly surprised | timates based upon the world series| Outfielder Jimmy Walsh will stay| A quart of water glass mixed with ton' spot quiet; . middling uplands| February 25—Teams 1 and 4. . over the action of the “hicks” in New | figures of the past five years show|with the Boston American baseball |12 quarts of water that has been boile Mh THE AETNA- Billiards 40, February 27—Teams 3 and 5, Haven. They figured they would|that the average amount which went|tsam, but Manny Kopp will o to Phil-|and then cooled will be sufficient to i & March 1—Teams 2 and 6, breeze right into the village, pitch their 1 to the. winning and losing players was |adeiphia with Thomas and Gregg preserve about 15 dozen egas. 7.ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES MONEY. March 4—Teams 1 and 5. tent, slap over a few boxing fakes and | $143,555. The records also show. that ithe trade for Bush, Strunk and Schang, according to an annou: headquarters of the Re stronger solution should be used for eggs that are to be held six to eights mozths or longer. Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. New York, Jan. 5.—Mercantile pa- March 6—Teams 3 and 6. per 5 1-2@5 3-4. Sterling 60 day ciean up. But not so that you could March 8—Teams 2 and 4. the average number of players on the ndtice it. two pennant winning clubs was about Bowl and play Billiards for exercise and i bills 4.71 1-4: commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.71; commercial 60 day bills 4.70 1-2; demand 4.75 1-4; cables 4.7§ March 11—Teams 1 and 6 March 13—Teams 2 and 3. March 15—Teams 4 and 5. ® 5 7-16. Francs, demand 573 1-2; ca-| A suitable prize for each member of! ~ 1 o 3 W o % 2 |bles 571 3-8. Guilders, demand 43; |the winning team, and additional -priz- 1000C. M. & 8t P . i 5% 4w |cables 43 1-3. Lire, demand 8.43; ca- |es wiil be given for the high average, ‘ :RE AM Hwe W b s P 7% 1ty |bles 841 Rubles, demand 12 5-4; ca- |high single, and high three string to- oloo Ghue N% 5% Jun|bles 1. Bar silver 90 1-8. Mexican [tal Also a weekly prize for the high % mes uk | doilars T3, pSovernment bonds steady. |single, io members participating in the 5 % 1 & 3 80 0 Iroad I eavy. towrnamer.t. ‘The established rules v W ? G that will always mece 0w — will govern all matches. ROC‘{“’Q“ &@0‘ : WOMEN S EAR.. oresier [] WHIP ©» Con TS LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 4 WATERBURK, 5 e Gulng Con Om "7 G ax 4 gkl BRIDGEPORT <ONN, B i o cw kB TUImmE T s "gl;l:uh;m'l;‘,nhn. 4.—cm1e-;slup_pxy CONN. BARROWS BUILDING = ' resh Dail Consol Gas TH 11 arket steady, choice $12.50@ g y o 8 sin six | 31325, prime $12.50@13.25, good $11.25@ NEw LONDON- —at the— 2160 Corn TTTIS% 3 sin | 31176, tidy butchers, $10.25@10.50, fair C i 200 Com Prod pe wooo. 92 92 92| $9@9.75, common $8.50@10, common to ONN. P e’ M k n 8100 Crucibls good fat bulls $7@9.50, common to .op 6'S ArKeT| . e s d fat cows $8.50@9.50, heiters, 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor 187th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn, Dec. 15, 1917. fhe Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the =nt six months a semi-annual 200 Gult 500 400 Tlinols _Cengral 500 Int Agrieul pr 00 Ins 800! $9.75@10.50, fresh cows and spring- ers $60@90, veal calves $17.25. Sheep and lambs.—Supply Market—Sheep steady; lambs 40c higher, prime wethers $12.50, good mixed $9.75@10.75, fair mixed $8.25@ 9.25, culls and common $5@7, spring lambs $18. 3 Hogs—Receipts 30 double decks. Market 15¢ _higher, prime heavy hogs $1710@17.15, medfums $17:15@17R5, heavy yorkers $17.15@17.25, light york- ers $17.15@17.25, pigs $17.15@17.28, roughs $14J16, stags $14Q16. light. * Kansas City, Jan. 4—Hog recelpts HAND TRAP WAS NEW TO THISGAME WARDEN. By “Trapshooter.” He was a brand new game warden and had in no senise been spoiled by the little touch of rural politics which had punctuated his spotless career. He had heard of the grafter and his methods, but when Fate directed his steps to this honerable position it di- MONDAY LAST SUIT DAY—TUESDAY AI;ID WEDNESDAY COAT DAYS Distinctive Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices Tailored and richly fur trimmed. ' In Oxfords, Velours, Homespurs, Satin Finish Broadcloths, rich Velvets, Men’s Wear Serges and many other new materials and colors. Our most expensive Suits will show the greatest reducfigm. MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES EVERY DAY DURING THIS SALE { 400 4% 45 |estimated today 7,000. Received offi- rected wisely, for its choice %as an » 300 Intesboro Con " honest man who would do his duty. .. o . 03 . “ividend at the rate of FOUR PER| 10 o por o 4% 4 |cially yesterday " 10983, Shipments | "OR°RF Tt Who WollS 45 Bis Aty We wish to state while there is the finest of goods sold every day during this sale, naturally the very cream of the CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- | 130 Int Mer Mar a8 an | L18 | The mavkst was strons. Quota- |, Troter: one day in caly Joy. his £ . " 4800 Int M 5 s i i 1 tors entitled therto on and after| 600 It Puver :: 52 e ot Sis 1 (o per 100 jaw set frmiy and he urned s head stock will get very scarce as the sale goes on, so we would r espectfully suggest your early inspection. January 16, 1918, % 24 | pounds on Thursday. and again he heard the report and Come to this sale whether you need anything or not and- get acquainted with our store. It is too good to overlook. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. o CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, finally located the source beYond a kg % Tigh v Closs. | Jonely hill. : e Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. s will be mo—.m ::“ l!:l l’é B i!;% Stealthily Téefltlook‘ the trail of the N OV No s - 3 126 125 9- 125% miscreant an ortly came upon two X PPR Al s 5 RE’.I l 'R Iq IR S BT 56 1 - AR of them standing beside an automo- O'AP ! 3 2 7 e - %I e | bile ome with the telitale gun in hi | o G Frasklin »t. 5% i ki hand and the other holding a piece of B