Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 3

IN%?ANG! 'INSURANCE FOR“EVERYTHING INSURABLE 2. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Nzrwich, Conn, The disastrous wi ter fire is best protected against with a policy of GOOD FIRE INSURANCE. Defective furnaces, defective flues. and accidents with stoves very often start the fire in winter that results in a fotal loss—be on the safe side and have us insure your property today in our strong com- panies. ISAAC S. JCNES tnsurance and Real Estats’ Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main 8t ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, klimeys-a-lat Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teles>hone 38-3 Who Wants a Victrola? Well, we can shov: you a plan ere by the cxpense of a few cents a day Victrolas in the world. (Cut out and mail coupon today) PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Please send me catalogue and list idescribing the conditions, prices, terms and full particulars regarding ‘your easy payment plan. hFrench-American Fur Co. Guarantee ail work. We make no chzrge for Storage. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier «H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, "Nierwich, Conn. | Phone 1178 TuThS CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural heaith method which en- ables nature to restore your health |London and Paris expressed the belief more effectively and premanently than |that the next move must come from any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to § p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 205 Thayer Building Tell 299 Residence tel. 1225 190 Franklin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE |sold at 98.78 to 98.64, first 4's at 97.96 ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE |to 97.76 and second 4's at 96.60 PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. ‘VAL. LUPPERT NOTICE Paperhanging, Plastering, Paintiag and als> a specialty in Decorating and | Am. Samples of my work can be | Am. Can Graining. seen’in the windows of 15 Main St. L. REHMAN, Tel. 1246-2. 228 Dunham St. $STuTh augl Here To Stay |} We are HERE TO STAY. fixed part of this communit; Our ambition is to FEED this people, | Am. We are|am aspiring to your regular, CONTIN- :";‘;.zx and to feed them RIGHT. UED, daily service. ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET 187th Dividend e of The Narwich Savings Society Norwich, Cohn., Dec, 15, 1917. of this"Sofliety have SRR o the- vpiep [ ings of “the ot _ix, monghy, 8 dividend at the rate of FOUR PER|Ghes CENT. per annum,. pay toreianEtiel *RHerts: January 15, 1918, ! COSTELLY LIPPITT, Treasurer, 7 ALLEYS™ Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestio Building, *§hetucket St. Sowl and play Billiards for exercise and recreation Tand after | you can own one of the best | We are a|4Am Bread | Am is the ONE thing we must all have. [A™ wgemi-annual | Chandler Motor g BELLEANS ELKS' BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS Team Two Takes Three Straight Games From Teun One— Staiger Gets High Single and Ties Donegan for High Three—New London Y. M. H. A. Defeats Local Y. M. H. A.Five. . B a— 1 & meebesnyi 114 103-7122— 339 ERSLY g@z 520 1515 ' The Elk bowling tournament opened | Dunn with a rush Wednesday night, Team Two taking three straight:games from scores: Team One. 545 526 1583 J. Purd 83 80 3. Heath - 1035 s NEW LONDON TEAM L. Ethier . 4 18 3. Titzgerald ... 71 68 DEFEATS LOCAL Y. M. H. A. oy ;'0'; Exciting Basketball Game in Y. M. C. G A. Gym Ends With Visitors in the Team. Two. Lead, 13-10. F. Staiger . 93 85 110— 288 - J. Sullivan ..... 98 §7 82— 267| Wednesday evening'in the Y. M. C. J. Quinn .. 88 82— 267! A. gym the New London Y. M. H. A. M. Donegan 103 100— 288 | defeated the local Y. M. H. A. by the -— |-— =-— ——|score of 12 to 10. The game, while 378 363 374 1100 | amateurish, was close and hard fought from start to finish. In the preliminary the Y. M. C. A. team defeated the Dormitoryites by the score of 21 to 17. Houlihan was the star for the reg- ulars, shooting baskets almost at will Bobzin and Meserve were the stars for the “Residenters.” There was a good crowd on hand. Physicai Director Crosby refereed the preliminary gamé. The officials of the Y..M. H. A. game PALACE LEAGUE. Team No. 1 Takes Two From Team No. 2—Team No. 4 Wins From Team No. 3. < Tuesday right at the Palace Alleys Team No. 2 after losing the first game to Team No. 1, came back and won thy ot 'f | were: Referee, Grebe; timer, Finlay- remaining two in easy fashion. Con- Sl 7 % > 4 nell of Team No. 2 was high .| Son; scorer, ‘Williams. : A return game Team No. 4 took three straight games| CCLWeen the two teams is being ar- from Team No. 3. The scores: Finsed. Team No. 1. BASKETBALL LEAGUE. Petronne £k L Y S | B (R —— Applebee 99— 292 | Killingly and Plainfield Are to Play McKensie 87— 242| Off Tie at Moosup Friday ‘Night. McKelvey 99— 293 Hickey 86— 293 (Special to The Bulletin.) McKelve: 99— 293] Moosup, Jan. 9.—The second games 162 E’ of the Interscholastic basketball series S {| between high school teams from Put- b, Wirédhg.m‘leméni‘lryj d:;d Plain- AT o 5 eld are to be playe: eveniag. e 1197 301 | Putnarh five will go to Willimantic o Connell 90— 31g | meet the Windham boys. Killingly Mokt . 6 will come to Moosup to meet the AGEE. 86— 279 Pla!nfield quintette. Killingly and i 106— 091 | Plainfleld are tied for first place in Hag! > oy the league. Friday evening’s game will 185 1446 decide which team ‘will lead in the « | league contest, 37— 265 | Senators Lose Lavan to Uncle Sam. 90— 289 St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 9.—Dr. John C. 110+ 306 | Lavan, former member of the St. Louis 111-- 316 | Americans, who, with Bert Shotton, MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Various Specialties Rose Much as Three to Ten Points. Chi., R. I & P 7 pet Chile ~ Copper Chino Copper €. C. C & St L Columbia Gas Com Prod Ref. £ New York, Jan. 9.—Leaders rose one to two points and various specialties ate r‘,"suu: Denyer as much as three to ten points in the first half of-today’s restricted stock market, but part of this gain was re- iinquished in the irregular clese of the later operations. Trading owed much of its initiative to professional interests, public in- quiry dwincdling, probably because of tie conflicting views entertained .re- garding the immediate effect of the president's message to congress ves- terday. Financiers Castn W & W Gen Chemical Gen. Electric General Motor General Motor pf Cranby Min . Gt. No O Stfs . North'n pf reerie Can'nea Haskel & Bark. in close contact with Inspiration Cop the central powers, but the tenor of [ xe coo the day’'s European advices and the|int Ag Com pt inert foreign. exchange market con- |fitema’l Nickel veyed no intimations from that quart- | %] 'L’,"’;" = er. - Kelly Tire .. Brokers representing the bull move- ment wers inclined toward the steel shares, oils and affiliated issues, so far they favored any especial division Kenneoott Cop Lackawanna Steel Louissille & Nashille of the list, but the movement in those | Mexwell Motor stocks probably doubtless resuited | jiax Motor pf = ... mainly from the existence of a vulner- Merchant Marine pf able short interest. Mexican _ Petrolelm The trend of United States Steel, :"-};’:‘l C:n‘:‘r 5 which absorbed more than its quota of | yathe Sfe the day’s moderate total, was tvpical|s. st P & s §'M of the general movement, that stock |Missoni, K & T . forfeiting about half its two points |3l gain at 94 7-8. b The final hour was enlivened by one to three point gains in fertilizers and some of the utilities, notably Ameri- can Telephone, shippings also rallying. New York Dock . . Sales amounted to lis,ooo‘yshares. Q % g“l g‘van' . ;gk 30 3 Bonds were irregular, Junior rails|y. Y. Ont - 19% 18% evincing heaviness. Liberty 3 1-2's|XNoTok & West B a8 i Ohio ~ Citl 38%4°° 478" 3 to|Ohio Fuel - % &zfi_ it 96.40. Total bond sales, par value, ag- | pidfc Mall ... e grezated $3,885,000. Penncylvania B R L% a6 dem U. S. registered 4’s (old issues) gain- l;wple"cmcl:st S 42% 42 41% - 11, 'an. 87 87 87 ed 1-4 per cent. on call R e O ok L Pitt & W Va etf llman . .| Ry St Spring. 2% | Bay Con. .. Reading Reading 1 STOCKS. High. almers llis Chalmers ctfs pf = Am Beet Sugar Beet S Inter reason why she abandoned intercolle- !u,"r::li o gznl&\’nhmll’l-:ge §3% | glate sport when we entered war. As Lol Blandara 3y . *%% | Princeton and’ Harvard worked hand B Studebaker 5ix [in hand with Yale at that time this sm & 39 |reason must apply to all three. Yale, s?.{u.} 11;:(«-:&1 g‘st and likewise the other two, have con- S 144 | cluded that major sports, chiefly foot- Am Sum Tob pf 16% | ball, are not salutary at any time and Tel & Tel 17 |that they. demand unwarranted sacri- ol ‘f"”,z fices during war, as well. In short Woolen pf 01 | the “Big Three” are making use of the| e I Cn. 28 |present unsettled times to clean = wm’:i‘:t ot 'L,:m;flrgmg A 90% I house, so it would seem. N L s 18| Al this leads to the immediate con- At . T & S C. I P. clusion that these colleges will not re- Atlangic’ Const . 1 Aleohol turn to an active intercollegiate ath- Butts & Sup'r B. ¥. Goodrich 3% Californla Pack .. E) West Bl & Mig. California Petroleum White Motor Calfonia Pet pf Willys 0'land Canadian Pac Wilso €0 T L Cen Foundry pf Wisconsin Cen 38 Central Leather Woolworth .. 12 Pasco & Otio New York, Jan. 9.—Call money firm; high 4: low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last loan 4 COTTON. New York, Jan. 9—Spot cotton quiet; middling 33.30. Futures opened barely steady; January 31.10 to 32.25; March Chicago, R Ch. R. L 29.93. Absolutely Removes |~ cwosso anaiw wamcer. Indigestion. Druggists | & K s refund money if it fails. 25¢ 4o 'CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centunies GOLD MED. Oil has been a standard household rem- ach trouble, and all disease: with the urinary organs. The kidneys organs of the bod y. poisons which enter your you are doomed. sleeplessness, despondency. bac] bladder, ‘Wearls mnewveus- lower abdomen, gallstones, gravel, dif- i ficulty when nating, «-eloudy ~ and | e: fially dangerous in Kidney and e QU Bhvas WA e natR bloody urine, rheumatism, sclatica and | biagder Iroummec All Sruseises seil| star of the game. He captured high | py,.¢ 2% .95 111 90— 298] lumbago, all warn you to look after | GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. single with 116, and tied Donegan for | ypovpard . 106 119— 318| your kidneys ~and bladder, - GOLD | They will refund the money if not @s high three with 285. Donegan was|yovie 114 122— 349 | MBDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what | represented. In . three Sizes, sealed about the most consistent performer, Bolton 120 104—- 335 | You need. packages, Ask for the original im- topping the century mark twice. The | v (ayeny 94 91— -285| They are mot a “patent medicine,” nor| ported GOLD MEDAL. Accept o sub- “new discovery.” that he had been named a first lieu- tenant in .the medical reserve corps and that it was practically certain he Wwould not be able to play with the ‘Washington club next season, NATIONAL B. B. COMMISSION MEETING ADJOURNS, Barney Dreyfuss Confirms Mamaux- Cutshaw Deal—Schedule Committees Meet. Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 9.—After dis- posing of questions of minor impor- tance, the annual meeting of the na- tional baseball commission came to a close today. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh club, who is a member of the National league schedule commit- tee, confirmed the report from Pitts- burgh that Pitchers Mamaux and Grimes and Infielder Ward had been traded to Brooklyn for Outfielder Sten- gel and Infielder Cutshaw. 3 Branch Rickey, president.of the St. Louis Nationals, reiterated his stat ment of yesterday that under no cir- cumstances would Player Hornsby be sold or traded. . After the adjournment of the com- mission’s meeting, the schedule com- mittees of the National and American leagues are expected to arrange play- ing dates for the season of 1918. Women Officials Recognized by A.A.U. _New York, Jan. 9—For the first time in the histor¥ of the Metropolitan association, women have been official- ly recognized as officials by the Ama- lew .Athletic union. Trederick W. Rubien today announced Miss Frances Doolin and Miss Charlotte Epstein as members of the swimming committee. N. Y. U.-Amherst Game Cancelled. New York, Jan. 9.—New York uni- versity announced today that on ac- count of the lack of fuel the gymnasi- um would be closed until Jan. 14 and that, consequently. the basketball same { with Amherst, scheduled Jfor Friday {unight, had been cancelled. iJockey Johnson Hurt at New Orieans. New Orieans, Jan. 9.—Jockey Ar- thur Johnson, considered one of the country’s star ridews, was injured and his mount, Poppee, was killed in the second race today at the fair grounds. The horse fell at the half mile post and ‘most of the ten other racers ran suffered on'y minor bruises. New Light on Yale, Princeton. By Sol Metzger. Because Princeton and Yale will be vepresented in the intercollegiate bas- ketball race in the east this winter many followers of college sport are of the opinion that these two institutions with Harvard, are preparing to re- enter -the intercollegiate athletic are- na. Likewise, these same men see in this move the first logical step to- wards reviving the annual intercol- Jegiate track meet with all members present. But a survey of fact does not war- rant this view. True, one may piece together many chance remarks and arguments leading up to these con- ciusions but there are big ‘and con- trolling facts of such a nature as to raise a doubt that such gratifying re- sults may come about. I did ask a long-time member of the Inter-collegiate Basketball Association Why Yale and Pringeton were going in for this sport. He replied, “All T Know is that when we called a meet- ing to decide the question their dele- gates voted for it. My own view is that they want to resume intercollegi- ate athletics. They feel they have made a mistake and this is the enter- ing wedge.” But the Yale Alumni Weekly cleared the whole situation when it recently published the following item: “Falling when they do and being conducted upon the simpler scale which has continued to distinguish them from major sports, the minor sports are apparently possible. in earnest therefore of Yale's inten- tion to continue her athletic’ sports upon as normal. a basis as possible, that, with the exception chiefly of hockey (which the absence of a rink make# impossible), the usual winter Harvard and usual. The only essential difference Will be the freedom. from professional coaching, training tables and similar indulgences. . . . . No one wants to abandon the salutary pursuits or peaceful times. By the same token, no one wants to make the unwarrant- ed sacrifices which such a major sport as intercollegiate football demands. . .” At last Yale has come out with the letic basis during the war. It also brings to light the fact that athletic matters have not been conducted along lines satisfactory to those in authority for some little time. There were rumors of this from New Hayen for several years before war was de- clared. A struggle was going on, un- der the surface, between those who be- lieved in intercollegiate sport as it ex- jsted and those who sought to reform t or abolish it. It is evident, if the real reason for keeping out of intercollegiate sport during” the war is the one given by the Yale Alumni Weekly, that those Who demand reforms at these three institutions now have the upper hand and that they are using “bad taste” and other reasons for not playing var- sity games today as a cloak in order to_bring about these reforms. What are these men driving at? 31.70; May 31.33; July 30.99; October Before the war it was evident that much criticism was ‘being made at Yale of the tremendous expense at- tached to intercollegiate sport, espec- ially football, and that there was a move on foot to abolish professional coaches. The war time sport pro- gramme follows this idea closely. There is also a great desire on the AL, Haarlem | have been a standard household reme- edy for kidney, liver, bladder and stom. | ported Haarlem Oil your great-grand- s connected | mother used, and are perfectly harm- and bladder are the most important|into the cells and lining of the kid- They are the fil- | neys and through the bladder, driving ters, the purifiers of your blood. If the | out the poisonous germs. ) system | fresh. strength and health will come as through the blood and stomach are not|Yyou continue the treatment. entirely thrown out by the kidneys and | completely restored to your usual vi . Stomach | tion and prevent a return of -the dis- ache, pain in loine.and |ease. For 200 years they stitutes. was recently traded to the Washing- | part of these reformers to promote ton Americans, announced here today over Johnson, but physicians said he 1t is| minor sports will go forward about as ST ’ dy. They are the pure, original im- less. The healing, soothing oil soaks iew lify When ig- 2 Zapsule or tée or, continue taklnfi et oitin con each day; they will “Do not delay a minute. Delays are séheme calling for sport for all in place of intercollegiate athletics. These men, we may well reason, believe the days of big games, big teams, big sums of money, big coaching staffs and all that in sport, have passed. They want. to make sport what they call “normal” Will they succeed? While everyone does agree that all undergraduates should participate in athletics it will be of no aid, in order to bring this about, to abolish inter- collegiate athletic competition. - It is Luman nature which has developed and now demands the latter in its most intensive forms of sport are meeting with the appsoval of the ar- my as well as filling a national phy- sical need. Neither is it going to be an easy matter, once war is over, to offer some substitute for the intensive college Epirit which intercollegiate sport has developed, a spirit which is both healtliy and normal in youth, cartoons {and lampoons to the contrary notwith- standing. ‘What is to be the result of this un- der-cover struggle in the homes of the “Big Three.” Surely it will be far- ther reaching than the mere question of whether they will resume major intercollegiate sport during the pres- ent war. We may well look to the army for this result. I recently discussed the present at- titude of Yale, Harvard and Prince- ton towards sport with many officers in one of the cantonments, officers who had been star football players in their day, men who have sacrificed much to do_their part in this great war. With one acéord they teli me that the army from General Pershing down is after making every man an athlete, that at some cantonments the time formerly given to setting up exercises is now allotted to competitive athlet- ics and that these games are doing a big work. And with one accord these same offi- cers are out of patience with the “Big Three” attitude: they think that if this war continues for some vears the best job our- colleges can do is to make athletes out of their students and at no sacrifice of time in other work. They can see no “bad taste” in the “Big Three” playing football games when the men who are going to fight think it the best plan. They also believe that it would have been far better had these games been played this past fall for patriotic funds and that such a course would also have prevented the belief going the rounds that each cancelled its scheduled games through fear of de- feat. That reason for abandoning in- tercollegiate athletics has grown in spite of the denials made that it was not a contributing cause in this act, 1 gave these officers the reasons why Yale. Harvard and Princeton aban- doned intercollegiate athletics at the start of the war—that the students had then desired it, and nearly all thought it “bad taste” that all their athletes had gone into service togeth- er with most men over twenty-one, and that they had courses in military training. But these officers argued that other colieges as hard hit in every way, had gone ahead with their adthletic pro- grammes, and that at their canton- ment some reasonably efficient elevens had been developed in the face of a much more rigorous schedule than any colleze man faced. Judgment leads one to believe that the result of the war upon sporf at Yale, Harvard and Princeton will be, as with other colleges. a tremendous one. Intercollegiate athletics will go ahead much as before but with more and more attention paid to intramural sport, or sport for all. simply hecause the youth of the land will demand it. The present reform movement will aid in. gaining the one point—sport for all. Tt will be curbed in so far as its effect upon intercollegiate sport is concerned just as soon as the war is over and alumni can give active at- tention to the matter. As it is none t00 many graduates .of these institu- tions favor the present attitude in the matter of sport. As one of them put it. “We tried to zet away with a big thing—and we failed.” (Copyright, 1918, by Sol Metzger). Horse Sense. Ira Ryerson is to train a public sta- ble at Goshen. ‘There are 257 pacers in the 2.05 list for last season. Braden Direct, 2.01 1-4, has heen re- tired from the turf. Binaway. 2.10 1-4, is dead, the re- sult of a broken back. ‘The half brother to Peter Scott has been named Admiral Jellicoe. 2,05, Allen Lou, 2.06"1-2, Chicago sale, went nia. the star of t back to Califor- Dick ‘McMahon will soon ship his stable from Libertyville, Tll, to Ma- con, Ga. Druggists Customers Praise Kidney Medicine Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the; best seller on the market today in| this locality. I believe it is all that is claimed, and during my experience of eight years in handling it as a kidney, liver and bladder remedy I have never heard a'single complaint and know that it has produced very beneficial results in many cases, ac- cording-to the reports of my:custom- ers who praise it highly. Very truly yours, HERBERT S. MAXWELL, # Druggist. June 5, 15;18 Plymouth, Mass. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoForYou Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and -bladder. When writing' be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bul- letin. Regular, medium and large size bottles for sale at all drug stores. RUBBERS RUBBERS and plenty of them Rubber Boots King Boots for Boys and Men Rubberhide Boot with leather soles Ladies’ High Cut 3, 4 and 5 Buckle Arctics, to fit high . Misses’ and Children’s High Cut 2, 3, 4 and 5 Buckle We carry only the first quality makes and recommend them for service. Goodyear, Gold Seal Ball Band Goodyear Glove Co. Goodrich Rubber Co. Wales, Goodyear Rubberhide Co. The Kies Company filled with a good quaiity of 14-inch ice. - i Charles Spencer is out, after a se- vere attack of grip. A good many lost potatoes during the recent cold spell. s There was no school Monday on.ac- count. of the bad weather. WARRENVILLE Miss Bertha C. Bassett is ill at her home here. Raymond O. Baker and Earl E. James carried a load of furniture to Bridgeport in Mr. Bakers’ truck re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown and Mrs. Jessie Durkee were in the Thread Clty. Saturday. Mrs, Lizzie Noel entertained. her son, George Noel, and Miss Etta Gar- rett over New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer have been spending some time with M. H. Brewer in this village. School in district No. 3 began Mon- day after two weeks' vacation. Miss Minnie Powell spent the holi- days with her parents in Sherman, Ct. Earl E. James spent the holiday va- cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James. — LEGAL NOTICES. . AT.A COURT OF PROBATE at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the Sth day of Janu- PLAINFIELD Students Advised to Work For Red Cross Success—Carload of Coal Ar- rives For Power Plant. Morris Starkweather was a Willi- mantic visitor Wednesday. Oscar Blair was in New London on Wednesday, v i Superintendent John L. C addressed the High School students at the close of school Tuesday, explain- ing the work being done by the Red Cross society. The recognition re- ceived proves that the society is do- ing wonderful relief work wherever needed. The Red Cross society in this town is attempting to secure many mem- bers in the campaign now going on. The students should assist as much as possible, Supt. Chapman said, in help- ing to make the campaign a success. They can do this by enrolling as members of the society. Plainfield High School basketball squad is rounding into shape for Fri- day’s game with Killingly. Sleighing Party. The Sophomore class spent an en- jovable evening Wednesday on a sleigh ride through Moosup and sur- rounding villages, Coal For Power Plant. 3 The local power plant has received a car load of céal which will enable it to keep running. Tf they did not re- ceive coal they would probably have}ary, 1918. had to closc, causing much. inconve- Julgg?em — ALBERT G. KNEELAND; jce liere 'and in surrounding villages as’ all depand on the local plant to supply electricity for street lights and home lights. MOOSUP Red Cross Drive Starts in With En- couraging Success—Every Family in This Section to Be Visited. Tuesday the big Red Cross drive of canvassing the village commenced and the first day’s soliciting resulted in a fine success. The people of Moosup are receiving the Red Cross solicitors with much patriotism and donating to the good cause very generously. Teams composed of local people. having charge of certain localities, well made an at- tempt to visit every family in Moosup. ‘Much help can be given the solicitors by being ready for them when they| call. Nearly: everyone understands; what the Red Cross is doing and the mention of tHe name should be suffi- cient explanation to insure each per- son becoming a member. Omila Bessette is visiting friends in Canada. The Plainfield High School basket- ball team will hold practive this (Thursday) afternoon at Milner hall, Moosup. N Plainfield will line vp with Dagget center, Smith and, Potter ~forwards, Allen and .Purby guards and Penison, Jouret,.J. Smith, subs. Cranka’s Hill afforded dne coasting Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. , NORTH WINDHAM Fred Neff has moved back to the James Place. Clarence Palmer has raoved into the house vacated by Mr. Weff. . Nearly all the ice houses have becn Estate of George T. Korn, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. ' he Administrator having made writ- ten application to said Court, in ac- cordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate Office in Lebanon, on the 12th day of January, 1918 -at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given by inserting a copy of this order in Norwich. Bulletin, a newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, and that re- turn be made to this Court. Attest: Jjanlod Attention, Sidewalks! The ordinances of the City of Nor-: wich impose a penalty of $5.00 upon any owner, occupant or person having the care of any land or building abut- ting the public highways of the -City ‘where there is a sidewalk,%ither grad- ed. or paved, who fails to_have re- moved therefrom all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours. of its becoming so deposited, during 'the day time, for each successive period of four hours thereafter that it so . re- mains after proper notice given. ,This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinance that the same will be strictly enforced and any- one failing to comply therewith prose- cuted fro mthis time forward. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, Street Commissione! CREAM that will always L WHIP } Fresh Daily - ALBERT G. KNEBRLAND, Judge. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND mu“"a‘m NORWICH -AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundags &t § » m. New ¥ 5 Bridge, pler, n‘u‘n . mw'oot Roosevelt days at § p. m. Effective —at the— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor FREDERICK T. BUNCE 1957, V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Piano Tuner . Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you te negiect them? need have no rs. By our method you can have your teeth fillsd crewned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Z .~ CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFiCE " STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1§ these appeal to .you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the hing Dental Cz.) NORWICH, CONN. Oct. 16th. You and estimate. Ne OR. D. J, COYLS 203 MAIN ST. DA M toB8P. M. Lady Aasistant Telephene w