Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 3

INSURABLE ROP & BONS : ;'M Nerwich, Conn. ; A lnme against fire TODAY —form huhng phnh, ‘etc., are_ now in operation dncreasing the fire ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent R-eh-rd. !mldlnc, 91 Main Street ional o held h m. dw fit Tuesday, vm be mnnt step n:i direction of base- ion made nw the mfir wma“- number “of ‘mo- New % Amons f.he outstanding questions which must be considered by the club owners ‘is the election of a leu\la president, the future status of players released out- right last autumn, national commission arrangements, playng plans for 1919, limitation’ of club rosters-and many other items of routine business. The election of a’pre&ident to suc- ceed John K. Tener, who resigned last summer, is expected to be one of the first features to be considered by the magnates. So far as is known at this time there is no favorite candidate. The names of four men have been mentioned in connection with the po- sition but no one appears to have a majority of the eight votes back of his name. The quartette is composed of John A. Heydler, present secretary- treagurer of the league; Lieut. David L. Fultz, former president 6f the Bas ball Players’ Fraternity: Francis X. McQuade, a city magistrate of New éork, and Robert Brown of Louisville, Y. LASTYEAR 280 million dollars worth of pregerty country; about 21 million 2 mqmflu about 700 thousand a 500 burning while you was bum‘rh th day, about 29 thousand an hour. Is your_property insured? B. P.1EARNED & CO. Agency Estaiblished May, 1846. Unless the various votes can be cen- tered upon one of these men as a compromise candidate, there is the possibility of the election of a “dark horse” as was the case when Thomas J. Lynch was selected to succeed Zar- ry Pulliam. Secretary-Treasurer Hey- dler appears to be the logical man for the position, but it is understood that he is not particularly seeking the honor of league executive, being per- fectly satisfied with his present place. Fultz, like Heydler, is an experienced baseball veteran who knows the game from all angles and in addition has the advantage of legal training, having PLU * *- Phone 581 Modern Plumbing i as -mvn n modern hous .iu!n'ciiys torlig hhng‘ We guaran tes the very, beit PLUMB by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS. HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strezt ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FIT1ING Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing NG .AND GASFITTING ING WORK . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL hingior. Sq, Washington Buildirg built up a successful law practice since he abandoned active professional play following a severe accident while a member of the New York Americans. McQuade is a local city -magistrate, noted for his interest in baseball, while Brown came into baseball prom- inence several years ago when he was SATURDAY’'S MARKET. New York, Dec. 7.—Rails, shippings, steels. motors and oils were the fea- ture of today’s dull but fairly broad stock market, pools abandoning spe- cialties, notably tobaccos. The demand for rails converged largely around low priced issues such as Texas Pacific, Missouri Pacific and St. Louis and San Francisco common and preferred, the former displaying especial activity at an advance of three points. Canadian Pacific was the only investment of high grade trans- portation to display more than mod- erate strength, other transcontinentals grangers and coalers clesing at nomi- nal gains or losses. Marine common and preferred and Pacific Mail again featured the ship- pings, rising one to two points. United States Steel soon threw off its initial heavinéss, gaining slightly over a Petroleums wefe steady ‘to irm and Stutz represented the motors, gaining 1 1-4. Utilities were irregular on the heavi- [IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you Just try wish you didn't have to. some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at tha 3 e 3 800 Allls Chatmer .. 200 Allis Chaimer pr 00 Am Beet Sugar . 80 MAIN STREET New York & Norwich == - Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Mondays and Thursdays at 4 P, M. Leaves New York, Pier 55; East Rive Wednesdays and Frnd.ys at 5 p. m. F. V. K OUsE. Agent. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiued labor, Televhone. !l West Main St Tmpl\m]w 67 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG 'FLORIST Cut ;}mau Funeral Designs, n@ Decorations. You are nr o!'PROMPT SERVICE Norwich, ness of American Telephone, Brooklyn Transit and Interboro Consolidated. Tihe better known svecialties were dull, mostly at slight gains. Sales | amounted to 185000 shares. The bank statement presented no changes of striking interest except for an increase of slightly more than S$ii. 000,000 in_actual loans and a gain of almost $6,500,000 in excess reserves. the latter, however, hardly offsetting last week's heavy contraction. Further weakness in Liberty issues marked the trading in bonds, the fourth 4 1-4s falling to a new low price at 95.82 and the 3 1-2s repeating the year's minimum at 97.20. Total sales, par value, ag8regated $4875,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call during the weel ¢ STOCKS. Sl Hizh 400 Ady Rumely 100 Adv_Tumely 200 Alaska. Gl 700 Alaska J mn 500 Am Can 200 Am Car & 3 “00 Am H & L pr . 106 Am Linsxcd $ 100 Am Linsecd pr 100 Am_ Mating 1400 Anaoonda 100 Atchison T 200 AU G & W I, i Balt & O pr Liv Barrett Co. 100 Beth 900 Beth Stwl B 1300 Brookln R T . 400 Butte & Sup 100 Booth Flih 1600 Burre Pivs 200 Brunswick .. 1600 Butto Cop & 3 00 Cal Packing 200 Cal Petrol 600 Cal Petrol 300 Can Paci: 500 Cent Leater .. . 800 Cermo De Pas’ 260 Chand Motor 100 Ches & (o 300 Chic Gt W 200 Chioe Gt W pr 100C M & St P . r 80CRI&P CRI&EYP nr 500 Chile Copper 200 Chino Con C_. 100 Col Ful & 1 200 Com Prod 1078 Com rod Dr . 000 Crucible Steel . 200 Crucible Steel pr i 200 Cuba C Sugar .. i 100 Cuba C S pr . I 200 Deere Co pr . 300 & B G pr 000 Dome Mines .. 100 Dist Secuclt 200 Erlo 3t pr l 200 Gaston Wims 190 Gen Clgar 100 Gen Electric . 100 Gen Motor C 100 Gen Motor ‘pr . 200 Gt North pr 200 Gt N Ore Subs . 100 Green C Cop . 200 Gulf S Steel . 400 Inter Con pr . 4% Int Mer Mar . 7500 Int M Mar pr 400 Int Papet 500 Int Nickel 100 Towa Cos 40 Kan City_So HERE for oy Mdspintn STEAM | it e i+ 7 EQUIPME| MATERIALS ‘332 e snd the real skill th-t inzures prompt satisfactory service, T, J. HEALY, et it - fllfll w«h‘lfl Mu ms!dfint 11\ name as well as in fac _.____. CAUCUS OF NATIONAL EAGUE OWNERS IN NEW YORK New York, Dec. $.—A raucus of Na- jonal League owners was held here vhich will a candidate tar Lynch’s Dhu by The status of the player is also a mlter of coneiderable concern and must be settled before big league base- ball can proceed with arrangements of the coming season. While the players were released outright on Sept. 1 in accordance with the Wa’shington an- thorities’ “work or fight” order, legal 'oxlnlan appears to- be that since the was necessary to conform with government orders, the reserve clause is still binding. As a further safe- mni. ‘there is said to be a working lent between the magnates of bo(h' the National and American leagues not to bid for the services of each others’ players. Several of the National league mag- nates are of the opinion that a joint meeting with the American league will be necessary before plans locking toward the resumption of baseball on a large scale can be completed. The junior league is understood to have planned a meeting to be held in Chi- cago during the coming week and overtures have been made by the Na- tional league for a joint meeting later to be held at a point half way between New York and Chicago. If such a conference is arranged numerous problems will be owing to the interlocking national agreement, cannot be decided by either league alone. The future form and personnel of the national commission might be discussed at a meeting of this type -as well as future world, se- ries financial disbursements. JOHN HEYDLER TO BE PRESIDENT NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, O, Dec. 8. — August Herrmann, chairman of the national basgball commiesion, said today that action would be taken at the National league meeting in New York next Tuesday to resume the league sched- ule and to elect John Heydier presi- dent of the organization. “We are going to start righ® where we were when the war stooped us” said Mr. Herrmann. “We will not stop until the game is back upon its old footing. We shall vote to resuine | the National league schedule and we 790 Nor Poe 200 Ohio _Citl, 100 Owens B3 500 Pacific Ma. 500 Pa Am P Pan B I 0 Peoria & 500 Picree A: 100 Plerco 011 100 Pitts & W ¥ 100 Press Stecl 700 Ry Sttel Sp 100 Ray Con Cop 100 Rp I & Sieel 100 Royal Du €1 .. 200 Seab A 1 100 Sinclair 0L 2400 South Pacific 2000 Southern Ry 15 Stand Mill pr Un Albow Steel 2600 Un Clgar Stores 500 Tul Drug 1 pr 19U S T Aleohol 200 U 8 Rubber .. 100 U'S Rub 1 pr 100 U S Sm & e 18700 U S Stedl .. . 200 U 8 Steel pr . 500 Utah Coper 100 Utah S Cirp .. 3% Va C Chem .. 500 Wabash pr A 1400 Weat Marv . 700 West Pacific West Pac pr or 500 Willys Ovcr .. 100 Willys O pr Total sales 174,130 MONEY. New York, Dec. 7.—Mercantile per 6; sterling, 60 day bills 4.73 1-2 commercial 60 day bills on banks 4 3-4, commercial 60 day bms demand 47510, cables 476 francs, demand 545 5-8, cables 545; guilders, demand 42 1-4, cables 42 3-4; lire, demand 636 1-2, cables 633; rubles, | 2 demand 13 1-2, cables 14 nominal; Mexican dollars 77 1-2; government bonds heavy, railroad bonds easy. COTTON. New York, Dec. A—Cotton futures opened eas; December 27.25, January 26.80 to 26.50, March 25.45, May 24.60, 23.00. New York, Dec. 7.—Cotton futures closed easy. December 2 26.55, - March 23.45, May 23.80. Spot quiet; middling 29.25. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Doc. 6.—Hogs estimated re- ceipts 60,000 head Market | $17.75; butcher hogs, hca: packing’ hogs, heavy, $1 medium and mixed, $17.00@ light $17.006 17 I'O mgs $14.25@15.50; roughs, $1:.00@16.7 Cattle. — Estimated receipts ]1 500 er lambs, good chulce $12.49@13.00; feeder lambs, good choic 313.50@ 14.25; ewes, choice, prime. $9.25@9.50; medium and good, $3.00@9.25. Pittsburgh, Dec. 6. — Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $16.75@ 17.50; prime, $16.75G17.50; good, $16.00 @16.75: tidy butchers, $15.00@16.00; fair, $11.60@14.00; common, $11. 50@ 14.00; common to good fat bulls, $10@ 12.50: common to good fat cows, $9.00 @11.00; heifers, $11.00@12.50: fresh cws and springers, $60.00@110.00; veal calves, $20.00. Sheep and lambs—Supply 12,000 head. Market for sheep steady; lambs higher. Prime wethers $9.50, good mixe§ $7.50@8.50, fair mixed $6@7, culls and common $3@4.50, lambs $15. Hogs—Receipts 20 double decks. Market steady and active. Prime hevay hogs $17.80, mediums $17.80, heavy yorkers $17.80, light yorkers $17.25, pigs $17.50, roughs $17@17.25, stags $12@16.80. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Migh. Close. am 133 151% % 1501 128% (1208 120% 1% 1;? k3 2 T i i Pmmin R today to discuss questions come before the annual niceting of the league tomorrow. The meeting was attended by Fres- dents, Hempstead. Ebbets :'nd Bak- er; of the Naw York, Philadelphia Jones of St. Louis club. said, representatives of Pittsburgh and Boston clubs were present. It was the intention of the club owners to keep the meeting secret. The most important questions taken up were the raming of new National League president and the candidate the National League. will support for chairman of the National Cemmission. What names were Jecided upon is not known but several members who have conferred with Aecting r Heydler of the National ported he is not anxious to hold the office of president permanently. August Hemrmann, pro msn, baseball, less *considered which, t'fie said, this Re=gie McNamara and . the Newark, J. day bicyele Garden, New Yorl\ \[?ddex\ and Corry i ¥ points foliows: McNamara 2nd Magin. Madden and Grenda and Hil Lawrence and Hanley Coburn and Kopnsky . Chapman ¢xd Halsteag . Grimm and Thomas The field was reduced to nine teams when Dupy and Bello as we!l as the RBowker brothers dropped out of the ccntest early in the afternoon. Ae fow minutes before 11 o'clociz Debaetes de- a mile sprint to decide their respec- one lap behind the leaders and not eligible tc take part in the final sprints which were run off duri hour The winning team.in each sprint 72 noints, while the next five places added five, four, three, two and one to the noint ‘scores of the respec- tive teams. feated Lang eighth and ninth prizes, tive teams being earned WOULD LIKE TO ARRANGE GAME HERE The basketball team of Section Base One, Thiréd naval Haven, in the east. sirous of arranging ketball teams in Connecticut, Massa- chusetts and New team is practicing constantly and is tp arrange games i strong basketball ready son. season. range games with communicate with A. L. ager, Drawer 30, AERO CLUB OF AMERICA TO OFFER TROPHIES | ; New York, Dec. 8.—An intercollegt ate aviation trophy to be compe: under rules similas 73| those governing intercollegiate reear- has been created by the buard of governors of the Aero America it was announced today. The action was taken, it was said. beca large number of army aviators are college men, about 50 per of them undergraduates. The trophy was made possible, the announcement says, by a bequest t> the Aero club of $10,000 by the jate Samuel H. Valentine, who it was to be used for prizes for the development of aviation. for annually tas, cent. TO HOLD BOWLING TOURNAMENT Toledo, O., Dec. 8.—The 1919 tourna- ment of the American bowling con- gress will be held in oledo next March. the exact date to he arranged later. Details were completed by ecutive committee which met here to- day. SPORTING NOTES. In view of the fact that Evers will soon reach this country a hoom for him to serve as manage: of | cion. ner. the governed. cion is not wanted.” and Vk:e Fresident it was ident John League re- National' Commission. was not present. t ‘cod that the caucus ses-} sicn went on record as fa with no financial ing neutral in chairman. This would eliminate fferrinann, un- he sev: -red his conna-tions with his President Ehbets of 'the Brookiyd club said tonight the feelin tional Tue; n the Na- agn> is that a neutral should head the ammission. “Mr. Herrmann has been a st chairman and bas held with honor for fifteen “but, a National to get away from the ide favored one on the comra‘ssicn and has two representatives agnai; for the American Leag reason, we think a neu with no financta] interes! would be a kenefit to th a reconstructior league considers it a gool time make a change.” M’NAMARA-M'GINN WIN RIKE RACE ke Magin m, won the six- ison Square night. . second and the position " Ebbets mie wants that it is the 3 y one For that chairman. in the game, nce period, the to a score of g the final New has been organized for the season and presents a strong lmeup. In fact the team gives promise of be- ing& one of the hest of the naval teams The management is de- games with bas- The any teams which have open dates through the coming sea- Among the stars whizh compnse the team are Barry of Union colleze Peris of Gloversville, of Amherst, Sickles of Suffield school, Wells of i i Rahm of the Atlas team of ven. This combination is working well together and gives promise of making an enviable record for the basketball teams desiring Y., Costales and ew Ha- ar- should s, maa- a to af navy stipulated or IN TOLEDC the ex- Johnny trouble before the return of the buse- ball: season The American roliar polo Isague kas captured another “new kas been forced to aceept the ton team. New Badio rendered to the poloists yer may soon be in the hands Quincy team. Secretary Farrell of leagues wants the earth for the bushers. 3 do not believe tha hiz majors are go- ing to force any new form of govern- ment upon the little minors by co-er- The present national agreement reads that it is indissoluble the consent of the two parties o it. It can be amended in an orderly man- Government by control pugnant to American American public is fair and would up- hold and sustain our position of de- clining serfdom. Government by force has but recently received a black eye throughout the world. minors do not want it. minors do not want it. them in an intolerable position with- out any means of self-protection. The only good and lasting gocernment o5 self-government, and must come’ from Government by co-er- Salem Bos- has not sur- it the minor the e ‘without is re- Tha I am sure the I am sure the It would place is snnrd.l.y evening, although Sunday was the day set by all nations of the world as British day, was generally - celebrated by all nationalities of the village. The commitiee selected at a meeting a few days ago secured uss’ orchestra and hall and gave a free dance to the local people. The ball was decorated with flags of all the allied nations. During the evening refreshments‘ were served and cigars were passed among the crowd (hal‘ had assembled. S. Butterworth, agent of the Lavn,m'a1 Milis corpcranon spoke ‘of the great. part”the British nation has played in . the war. Rev. A, Hull gave a shori! address on The Great Four Years'! War. Following _ these speakers, | dancing began and ended about mid- | night. Sunday morning the committee ar- ranged to have the Plainfield Military band play patriotic airs at St. Paul's| charch. The line marched up Rail-i road avenue to Babcock avenue to the church. When the band came to! the church they played The Star Span- | gled Banner and America. Rev. Mr.!| against fire. at Newport, R. L, spent the week end | - ‘ 111"3’?} .Find out what you will save Hull officiated at the seryices from 11 SPRINKLER CO. to 12 o'clock. 1 ai3 Put iRty Do Joseph Lacourse, who is stationed i PR ‘When you equip your property with Globe Sprinklers you immediately secure a reduction in insurance pre- miums—enough invariably to pay for the equipment in a few years. And all the while you are protected We would like to sit beside you and figure the exact saving in your case. GLOBE AUTOMATIC ord, Ct. at his home on Lawton Heights. Ovilas Charon, who is in the service of the U. S. as a seaman, now statio ed at Boston, spent the week end at his home in Plainfield. Lawrence ‘Burby, who' for ‘the past few months has been at Brown un: versity .in the naval reserves, is in the hospital with a serious attack of Spanish influenza. Norwich, A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropedist. Foot Spacialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Conn. Phone 1366-4 Private Frank Dupont, who is sta- ! tioned at Fert Terry, spent the week end at home in Plainfield. Saturday evening members of Plain- 'd High school went for a sleigh ride throughout the neighboring villags The party went to Brooklyn, Moosup, Plainfield and Sterling. During the ride refreshments were served by the‘ young ladies. Mrs. Eva Crepeau was in Daniel- | son Saturday visiting friends. A birthday party was given Geerze ' Eastham at his home on .Lawton; Heights Saturday evening.. A large; number of school and playmates at- tended. During the evening refresh- ments were served by his mother, Mrs. George Eastham. NORWICH TOWN The. Home Missionary Society of the First Coxgregational church met in the parlors = the =hapel JFriday afternoon and ewrning, with a lirge attendance. One of two suppars plan- | ned by the society ‘or the winter, was served in the dining rocm from 6.30 to 8 o'clock, it consisted of coll meats. biscuits, pickles, a variety of cake, and coffee. Mrs, Albie L. Hale was chair- T. H. PEABODY Telephone 1227 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nurs: DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phons 1177-3 ery Co. o _ Phone 95,3 Del-Hoff Hotel EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props 26-28 Broadway THX SURRENDER OF THE GmAN FLEET. Ship after hin, and evers ome with a bigh-resounding nam From the robber-nest of Heligoland “the German war-fleet came; Not vieters or death thev sought, but a rendezvous of shame! Sing out, sine cut, A jovful shout, Yo l(lvers of the sep! airer and the Kajserin, |\91\!” and the Prinz, The potentates of Are coming to surrender, And the ocean shail be free. never daved the final fate of battle on the blue: sea-wolves murdered merchant- men and mocked the drowning crew, ained ihe wave with martyr- blood, bit—wa sent our trans- ports’ through! What flags nre droon fre masts tall? The black of the Kaiser's iran eross. the red of the Fmpire’s fall? these that humbly the gaff o’ the main- “ome dewn, come down, Ye pirate flags—yea, strike your colors a'l! Tre Urion Jack ard the Tricolor and the Starry Tlag o' the West Shall gnard the froit of Freedom's war and the victers confest The firgs of i fren shall ard st and rule on the occan's breast. = out, The th_and sin. Hate come to their snrrender, And the ocezn.shall he free! “lea, T, *walked hefore the rusi®no nrow, The mimic fres of acean elow Those liehtnings of the —ave: Wil] sparlles crest the broken And. flashinz ronnd, he vesscl's sides With elvish Inster Tav. While, far hehind, their Jivid licht Ty tha dark hiliews of the night A gloomy splendor gave. . . . Yor lacked thev steadier light to keep Thefr conrse unon the darkened deep— Artornish, on her frowninz steen 'Twixt cioud ~nd ocean hung. Glanced with a thousand lights of glee, Ana landward far. and far to sea, al rodiance flung hlithe beacon-light steered Whose luster mingled well With the rale beam that now ap- peared Above the eastern fell. —Sir Walter Scott. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Does your wife do any of the cook- i they man of the supper, ani was assisted by Mrs, Edwin C. Gayr, Mr: C. W. Chapin, Miss Lizzie Coffee, X S rah Huntington and Mis Kenneth Grant. Youngz ladies from tb: Sun-|{en day school waited on tasle, and were sted by the Misses Rose Matassa and Phoebe Tathrop, At the supper the gentlemen and voung peopie from the chureh were present, us well as several invited friends, In the even- ing :a mock marriaze was performed in honor of the 18th anniversary of the marriage of Letter Carrier and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, who are closely associated with the chn ‘nd Sun dav school, and regular attendants of hoth, Mr. Sterrv being i member of the church choir. The wedding ~eremeny was pre- ceded by a grand mareh to music by Bernicea Underwenl., Mr. 1 Sterry led the mareh, officers’ Mrs. I mantic, who first since his teacher, in charge, around the Mrs. cluded the followinz who particinated which - land, Boz in the ceremonv, chich was perform- ed in a ve ory manner Lv John T. <. who imper- von'lted the He'en Avery made a most charming brids and Mar- to hetter the phv: garet Chanin filled the place of bride- | My, mnd Mrs, m. The best man w Marearet and PRohert Av acted ds ital in Benrer. e ring Misses Beebe, Ewing, Heath and Wha- The brilesmaids were lev. Flower mirls ware fiit.,» Dorothy Teath and Fthel Wha'sy Rev. Geo. Fi. Towine, pastor of the ~hurck in 2 brief. felicifous speech presented Mr. pital m Vi come north soon. for us to h"YP sweetn~ss in our gramme which opened with praver by death of a brother-in-law., which oc- ming classes curred Thursday evéning in Whitins- C. A. under the |mations and best wisnas of many | P2st week friends. Friday eveninn a social was held 3 inthe vestry of the Norwich Town|¥1en aoboriiencd Methodfst church. Over fifty were|°'gr $10.000.000. present to enjoy the following pre- | before going ties bezin immiediately France for sufferine with rheumatisn:, has arrived in the United States and is inia, iss Frances | backless room and a al cond children in rural communities. Sergeant Michael O'Hearn. son of C'Hearn Franklin. who has been a* a base hos- Stephen YANTIC Armstrong, U. ted last fall and was training camp Monroe, spen‘ a short furlo:igh recent- “She frequently roasts the lmchen help.”"—Boston Transcript. Questioner—Now, have you a mother S. A, who|Or father or wife or child or anything I of that sort? ent fo thel "The New One—No, sir; only flat at Foreess| teet.—Trench and Camp. S “Edith- positively talks with her the axk: Iy at the home of his parents, Mr. and S. Armstrons. Rev. Father John E. Clark of Willi- atlended school forty. seven vears azo paid a short visit to the school jast week, his icaving. He noted many changes. especially the deck was fasiened to the walls. Miss Mazie Pendleton of Wauwecus Sodom f* as when heock was es.’ y“And I suppose when she feels Iike swearing she just gives a cursory glance."—London Answers. Client (just acquitted on hm:lary charge)—Well, good-by. Tl drop in on you sometime. Counsel—All right; the daytime, please—Sydney Bulletin, but make it In benches -were continuous | ~“My husband moves among the best families her “That so?" “Yes; he’s the leading furniture severa but Gibbs was semmoned interest of the telegraphers’ Will has been apnointed school nurse| ‘Y by the State Tloard of Education for mover of the towns of Sterling, Sprague. Scot- 2 and Franklin Her du- the purpose is fon of the 1 months, Herman J. Gibbs. general chaidman increase. with Mr. McAdon was cans- ed by the increase November 16 of a to Washinzion My to Willimantic i will begin at the Y. W. instruction of Miss John as- YES HEGETS KNOCKED HARD / ALL WINTER ) Dibble today (Monday). head. Market steady. cattle, |a big leag 5 e, Mass. G ey 2 = Good cholos, FIBTEDLT modhums | e, [oeus clob may be exvested. | STemnptn 40N Rde e on NG and common, $§9.75@1575: butcher [ably be a succe. Hirtford—Marforie M. Covello ot | tional bank Vice President Charles G. stock, = heifers, $7.00@14 cows, | The six-day b: at Madi- | this city a short time ago instituted | Agard, Cashier John H. Seaton, $6.85@13.50; canners and cutters|son Square garden is attracting big |suit for divorce ,from Harry Covello.|Reinders and I Farle Joyce, h[:= $6.15@6.85; stockers and feeders, good | crowds nightly. it {0 | The case, however, will never bt tried, | sistants, Misses Gertrude Birge. ).za(i choice $10.350113.25; common and me- |show that visitors in New York ob-|as a_ few days after servise of the|beth Conklin and Nonie Gibbons, an dium, $7.00%10.25: veal calves, 200d | ject to fancy hotel pdicss for a might's | complaint was made on Covello he|the janitor. H. Burion Leonard, all are SR L i § 3 i died in one of the Hartford hospitals. |ill With inouenza. eep.—Estimated receipts 11,000 Jack Barry. ex-manager of the Red | head. Market steady. Shorr lambs, [ Sox, is a sifferer from water ¢n the A0k °vlf°,'§°a3§dgp"dmehfl)3%?f“a ipme_lknee, the result of an i Fans | dium and _goo SR . s A mbs, g00d choice, $1240618 00+ feeqs | Will pull for Jark t rid himself of bis | n a hos- 2xpects to be the town."—Detroit Free Press. ' Mrs. Henpeck—She's very pretty, but she harly says a word. 1 can't understand why so many men monoia to_her. Mr. Henpeck—I can—London An- of | swers. “The carrier on our R. F. 1. route is not very obliring.” “What's wrong?” “I asked him to gather me some wild flowers as he came along, and he merely grunted.”—Louisville Courier- Journal. and Mrs, Sterev a bouznaet of earnas | Of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers,| “How do vou feel on getting over fions, and eiehtesn pounds of suear | Division 171, who has heen spending|the grip? > Rev. Mr: = said ic wat necessary | the past week in Washington in the! “Like a two year old. thought the grip left you weak.” tnes e spent the week end win his family| “It does. T feel about as strong as e e O e of ora W0 | herey returning to Washinstan Sunday |8 two vear old kid"—Kansas City societr he was presenting Ar. and | Dight in order to be at tlie final meet- Jcurnal. o Mrs. Sterry the material .| ins today (Monday), = o'clock,| “She broke off her enzagement. | one pound representin~ eanh vear of | When Secretary McAdoo wil! make the| but I don’t blame her in the their married life. The entire affair]Prover adjustment of the rlaims pre- n_complete enrn to Mr. and|sented. ‘What was the trouble?” Z Sterrv who receival the conmni.| The difficulty experienced during the| *“After she had said ‘Yes' the mer- cenary wreich she promised to marry told her how much it had cost him fund supposed to be $30.000,000, b\lllto win her.’—Birmingham Age-Her- did not amount to;ald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE S Lok > | by several members of Divisien No, 171 & e G enrore, Smiles; a readin«. Mrs. Georgs | the division Gibbs 2| boople of voting aze, are unable to Manning: solo, Just a Baby's Praver | fine Blein mover l\nr:rn\'(rlh in a gold| .4 or write English. at.,?“&fll‘tm‘;‘;mf{‘- Srcets Inside the case is e nscrintion:| The finest variety of ushestos is Kite Dons Tresented to Hermon J. Gibbs. Gener- { known as amianthus, a;lllt_hn mo: e al Chairman Order of Railrond Telez- | beautifal :pecimens of this com Cows Come Home. Miss Martha |raphers by Members of T:ivision 171,{from Tarantasse. in Sovey. Rrown: solo, Tong, Long Trail, T Central Vermont Railroad, November eless stat'on in New Rose, with the audience sing g covernment > chorus. core, T Me thanks in Dld Virginy: recitation, The T During land, James Russell Lowell, given Lv e L k R G. Rain- A yellow poplar tree of giant size Lewis Tr encore, Our Flag, Ed- orwich substituted ot the local| which was ~ felled recently in Ken- ward Everett: Keep the Home Fires John O'H Felchertown, | tucky, in the hills of the Cumberland urning was played by Miss Martha { IS substituting th Monntains, made n 7,000 feet of Prown, and the entire audience join- —— first-class ‘lumber, with several ‘hun- in the singing: sketches of the dred feet of second-ciass stuff be- Philipaines. Rev. Francls Hi Rose. BRIEF STATE NEWS | {70 : Sandwiches. cake and coffee were Torri i S0l s attended the fu- . st ;e A orrington.—The new service flag of | Scores of rersons attendel e o ot e e Pas. | the Excelsior Neeble Co. contains 114 | neral of a canar. 2t the home William Crawford, and his family | Stars, four of which are gold stars tof Harry Chalmer were obliged to be absent owin« fo the | Hartford.—A new series of J.. The birl was many grown-ups had they were children. in a little silver box.. . The first woman foothuil coach > the country-is Miss Althea Brown, cft Madison, Wis, the first woman to e . roll in the Yniversity of W courses in the coaching of bhoys i letic teams who has comrleted hed training during the summer and hag accepted a position as physical direc~ tor in a Delroit (Mich) schooll The German army authorities boasé that they are carefully tending thel araves of 433,033 enemy soldiers whos d in German and occupied.» These enemy ."'Zl\'cs ded as_follows, a i tWwnality: Russian, 96,611: Roumanias £72; Belgian, 4,13 Serbian, 1,172, The bureau of fisharies repflflfl thn!- 1,000,000 sockeys and 1,365.000 hump-= bdck salmon eggs had been secured at] the station at Yes . Alaska, from= August 29, when collections began, to- September 20. If the eolicctions ares sufficiently larze 1,020.007 humpback: €<gs will be sent to the Maine statior for the continuation of the acclimat zation experiments undetraken severaly years ago. lLater in the year it {is- r It was mmcq are, 27.691: Bri Ttalian, 3,024, ana: hoped to send a second consignment. & JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slapk Bocks Made and Ruled to Order ; 108 BROADWAY & 1 3 JEALAT B e A WHEN YOU' WANT to put your bus- iness befere the public, there is nes medium better than through the ad-_ vestising columns of The Bulletin. X