Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1919, Page 3

s § N \ \E Y-- — SR W.fi = ,.? : - 'NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, IKMTKRT INSURANCE TURF TRAGEDIES. NORWICH TOWN ; RP[NTIER EAGER TU R By W. H. Gocher. Funeral services for Jonathan Smith, 'Racing has its tragedies as well as| Jr, of Hartford, were held Ivid: INSURANCE . u‘s pleasures a‘ndf\vmle fve“rhy few of| ternoon at 2.30 o'c&:ck at 1T: them appear in front o e scenes, | Episcopal church, Norwich, Re Jo FOR EVERYTHING . in | there are times when tears are blnd-| Eldred Brown officiating. - Relatives Parig. Jan. 3.—Georges Carpentier, the strongest finishers and won out in -8 . ) . Brov 2 t INSURABLE Furopean’ heavywe'ght champion, will| the last game, thougn Capt. Combies|¢d With the applause that rools|and friends. in attendance from out of - bilied from the Fremch army | showed the way to his team by open- | through the grandstand after the fin- | town included H. . Frisbie, New f ~ L. LATHROP & BONS “f‘m‘“°;";:‘ jps probably late in April | ing and closing that game with ajish of a heat. Ample evidence of this| Haven, L. B. Frisbie, Gray, Me., Harry Tz 4 3 : or the following month. The Trench|strike. He won the individual honors | was scen at Hartford in 1905 when| Frisbie, Westerly, ' R I, and ® Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. | 10 -i1iCt {5 understood to be eager (o | of the match, twico going past the 100 |the thousands who had assembled to David from Hartford. There ,,,,, R i D o e e o e L o R e et the contest for the $10,000{ choice flowers from friends in B completed arrangements for two|into the century class on the other Oak purse saw Sadie Mac fall | ford and Norwich. The bearers were matches. One will be fought at Stras- | side. Thempson and Somers each got |dead near the distance in the fourth | Louis Gagnon of Taftville. Charles bourg in July and the other in London | a ;;tfi-ike. heafl aa'.; %?ggléin?‘;skgd :31 ;hx:os;aef: i;raerstcfgsé qunfl'r?;xwl‘:m' 'I‘:;‘ Iz)z;\ u\{;‘f_ E i 'S lans. e score: in fr A 3 . al Jison, x and o = B, . . . . ;’K‘M‘:\;‘;‘r‘(‘fi:‘,“{‘?(?5;’"‘lf‘;"fij"'gfi;’;;“hga‘,,_ Gapt, Ge's Team, No. 4 I was conceeded for weeks thai | llaven Birial was Daplewood For the next few days we offer the people of this vicinity iy ¢ Tens barring accident, tie unbeaten | Cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Brown read | s T Soponent n one battiers o TenUeT® | Ferguson . ... 77 dugner of Peter the Great and Fan: | commital service an opportunity to buy FURNITURE and FLOOR COV- g i & . o s ella would win this event, as she had Indertaker C. g o . . CLUB OWNERS CONFIDENT Deost L repeatedly shown faster than any|charge of the funeral arrangements. |} ERINGS at prices which mean a great saving to the A S horse entered in it. At Detroit in her| Edward Graham, eldest son of Supt. i SEASON TO BE SUCCESSFUL o first start ot the Year, Sadie Mac won | and Mrs. Edward J. Graham of Wash- |§ buyer. These items stand for many more. = CHAM- Hartford, Conn,, Jan. 3.—The East- (e s in 2:06%, while at Buffalo she|ington street, is ill at his home, ern league will be in the baseball ring Capt. Combies' Team, No. 2. landed a $10,000 event without being| Mr. and Mrs. N. €. er and |§ BER SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, DINING ROOM SETS, Gt et AL Gl | Tonne R S e e e BRASS AND IRON BEDS, FANCY ROCKERS, MOR- WINTER TIME i the ot when | directors here today. He said the club | Sullivan .. $10,000 event, where she lost her first | Several days with Dr. and Mrs. I‘ J.| P i Bl ink | owners look forward to 1919 with re- | Combies heat during the season and the sceond | Jones of Bliss place. {1 RIS CHAIRS, e matter overs fut teo ue TODAY | newed confidence despite the fact that one in her career to Kid Shea but| Mjss May Kelley, registered nurse | e ; the ter ove - v jnsured— | the reorganied circuit has not been won in Another victory | Who has been orn different cases in| ?{“f_p.:"‘“.‘:m-‘f“l'r e Wl ’Ie successful as usual in the past three — ; ed her at Providence, where she| Norwich Town and ity for the| GREAT VALUES in RUGS, CARPETS and LINO- st b 'f\m-v,;,: o gt sop vears. FOR NATIONAL CCNTROL efeated Lady Gail Hamilton unu}mst three months, ret T | : 2 5 " You WILL obt apnaas) ot o ctot g clublowners pree OF PHYSICAL TRAINING|Turley in 2:07%, while the end came | (o her home in \Ve |§ LEUMS. The factory price teday on Linoleums is $1.15 N febentiT| ent were: Benjamin Moulton, Provi- ical| Without & moments warning at| During the week of “prayor at the! < o EpeenlE PRl B dsenont B M‘J?Ii'o';’“ff"‘.,.f‘".”;‘;‘d og(irlll:c el | ee guc] B here in her | First ' per yard. We have one hundred rolls to offer at 89 cents ISAAC S. JONES and M. J. McMahon, Worcester the ages of six and 16 is provided in a | ite€-¥ear-old form =she won from | s kbt Buiuta 01 Main Street | H. Clarkin, Hartford; bill which will soon be introduced in|10¢\s Pride and lLord Bohers paniney per yard. Also several rolis of Felt Black Linoleum, a i “Real Estate Agent | Thomas . OB e o Ly W W [ s 5ost shectitwlas eathiy of ) & Mrad T5iniTonas i hile it lasts, at 65 cents per yard. tnsurance and Real Estate Agen The Springfield, Waterbury and New | Small of the University of Chicago, |, The m e e il g e good floor covering, while it lasts, a cents per y: London ¢ were not represented. | One of the chief reasons for the \lr’plu_“] e e S| of b son Lo T — heesialilie ias BRI ) Snen | L oel e Ceme early and anticipate your wants. Such oppor- TO COMPLETE BIG LEAGUE cent. of the population of the) - Homewood Park, whesn Bo,,,,w;w”; Her daughter-in- 3 SCHEDULES TODAY l'ni‘f“l Z‘lfl‘“s }';-‘l “:_“"-u"4 M 4| drobped dead. He had trotted twe| ©f Krowlton tuities seldom occur. al state, while from 40 to 70 A . s i French Lick, Ind., Jan. 3 —The ma- | Tental state, I ‘,h).s\’mr{l‘). illiterate, | Neats wih Driver, Midnight, Wedge- | fied her to X i jor leagtie committce here to dratt the | \{1 iy, 20 BVSERN, FECTSLe dwood, T#inket and Patchen, being in| York. | 1819 schedule failed to get down to] (FIONE, LE8 fmentally dliterate, were | the thick of the fight in each. In thel i “‘ work_tonight, because President Bar- friple mindelanalCanabIo o learn, | third heat, \H‘nlv‘ .\lldm.'_;h(’.:\ncl Trink- | Fome ney Drevfuss of the Pittsburgh club|Smble-iinded and unable to 1earh | o "ere fininshing out in front, Bone- | ‘ Nient. Witk Presidest Bag Johnsen|those who were lacking physically, | Sotier faitered eI R @ President John A. Heydler of the |and they could be taught. The him. No one came to the rescue, American snd Natiomal omuen” i lcess of the Bnglish law for phy IEaTfi VO e e s the ,,Omm‘nmj ‘expects to | training passed during the war, was, Petllani e Browning’s gra Brecqt complete. its work fomorrow, it was|accordine e Dean Smallifa snlendidl o0 i, 7 802 00 SEEt o Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of Fast| said todight. The schedules when fin- | ATSwment for a jlaw in thistcountry. Sl ey 03 o imaciito ftha. tndges. stant . Town stree o1y received news fron be presented to the joint!| TERE ‘\\h‘ W lunge, he fell towards | their som, = of the maor leagues in New | CATCHER ARTHUR RICO he rail and was dead when he Struck | member ¢ York on Jan ! DEAD OF PERITONITIS | the sroun expeditios | S | Boston, Jan. 3—Arthur Rico_one of| B r was bred in Tennessce a3 Written Ree i | . ners ne Boston < d - 4 . Ve 3 s o % Pk | TR A TR ICE T v.n??xv,vhvm(‘;x F:\-_- UI'rnU\' night :p:z‘:n“ri;‘f:;fl‘;fu‘\}; ‘:l A 0 when he @id; D 1:”:‘2::11’-“:‘1_ ence to othe Mrs. Hannab Kingsley o7 transfrred to Boston, whra he is now HERE for we have adequate STEAM | .oy '\ 370f the City Duckpin league | of peritonitis. He ¢ him out in 187 when he won | home. oo ir. and Mrs. Charles Wi an assistant at a hospital for wounded EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS | won tf strai games from Team erday. o w en races from such; & ’"wji };"um o E | tic |and siek Idiers. Th is his first snd the real skill that insures prompt| No. 4. Garrett was high man for the | Braves for three Woodford, Mambrino, | 'S v | Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grow X on v his heme since he entered the vl | evening, gathering in both hig minor league experience as and Indianapolis,| Among many win H. W. Vergason of Flain 1Ii!l servic postmaster here ANSREROISETY SREWOR 117 high three for 313, and International le . heat battle | rezularly now | afternoon : when he 1 T. J. HEALY was in this city. nd tle Fred at Chi- | is d-breasted Mr. and M=-s. Jerome Tavlor ha Mrs. Phi a th}.: mt;ezr; B 1o | e the Blackwoo re | TR B mas, Mr. an isi o &3 vi e at the Marguerite Bld'g Norwich, Ct.| Team No. o e Hiacknaod, Lntnesids e e e . ol STEWART SIGNS WITH Bonesetter had placed | her grandson, James A. / j I — - i dead heat to his is as much a maiter of good | feeding 2s of good breeding. Get your | eedstuffs Supplies| | from us and you will get as-; tonishing results in good look- ing horses, doing good work. | Chas. Siosberg & Son 3 Cove Street STTA TR ocomotive and New York Air| gains of 2 to 5 points and | score of investment rails ai| moderate improvement | of the d buying clearly e FILLIAMS, JR., Genera! Agent | ssional origin it no in | KENYON, Spectal Agent considerable proportion” was_credited | GRORGE DEILAP, Special Agent ““,””“’m“-( b Attt Hartford, Cenn §30.000 s Wee York New Haven | "'1n the bonds were firm, with | ezpecial zth in ign _issues, {1otably Anglo-French and Paris G's. Tolal sales, par value, gre- City of Norwich Water Works 189th Dividend | Office of The Norwich Savings Society | Nerwich, Conn., Dac. 14, 1918, | The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of thel current six months semi-annual ! dividend at the rate of FOUR PER| CENT. per annum, rayable to deposi- | a tors entitied thereto on and after January 15, 1919, ! COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. | New York & Ncrwmh Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Mondays and Thursdays at 4 P. M. Leaves New Yorlk, Pier 55, East River Wednesdays and Fridays at F. V. KNOUSE, 5 p. m. Agents TEAM FINISH \&'N"Hhu ES iN FORM ON ALLEYS 0, Jan old, of rs while 1 ns. He had a .388 for seventeen KAUFF FIRST MAJOR PLAYER TO SIGN CONTR,‘\"T\M_: ew, Jan. 3.—Be start of the training se AL V’ALKER DE W. E. TRUESDELL IN F'IN/\LQ hurst, N Jr., of 't medallist Pinehu Boston . who won sis -W x Jlaying lats ar ATS CHICAGO AMERICANS 167 118 3l njamin Kau . "‘r(‘t nter fielder of the New York 5 nding of the | tionals, today contract 1919 season. t major . - player to do so. | Kauff. who is a sergeant, is in N York on a furlough and X ects to be mustered out FINANCIAL AND Petroleum extreme beet su i roducts, B; m- Corn Cigars, 00 060 bonds were unchanged on Woolen Do. pfd Ansconda Atehizon Baldwin Locomatise Baltimore & Ohio. Do. ptd Bethlehen Sieel Do. B ) Brooklyn Rapid Transit Butte & Sup. Canadian Faeific Central Leather Chicats, Great West & St l‘,‘.‘ 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ~ANS ¢ Line Da. pld Wabash Weet Marviand Weet Pacific Westinghouse Wilson & ( Whito Mot Wyllis Over Woolwerth Worth Puinp MONEY, ~Call money eas? ruling rate 6; clos- coTTo N. New York, Jan. 2318 Spot cotton qul‘ t: middling 3.—Cotton futures 00 CHICAGO GRAIN MASKET. Oen 11 By Mign. 3165, out We dea g i Bonesetter in the r: his career " |later than 141, | baseball ever coac ment to talk over Some one )-v e cluk im year ';;% | One reason is | of the der . | Mur | emy best candidat i | Jes i ve hy, | ment indefinite] Uncle pugs in his ar after they {known “kawo” two heats and a is shown after the holiday: s"fm oaw at deep gashes {to be made in the salary Sam ha > won tw h hor Dick of ne dgewood th at I wtitled all of he at po ons the mate in g Th for ma out for an't s my in they're going baek seems probable. raced Mac twelve starts, L¥ won two rac and was 1 beihg Midnight sulky " would not some Bone: Ive of at Dr Swiviller ahd Vol tshurgh. won to a fame tab as . third oint position until he opening spring co e playing ted scale {another is that players will be {for five months' work instead of six. | The champion Bethlehem steel com- as on ‘It is the pany soccer football eleven can just as well on Sund: 2| other day in the week. %l the tay in France. give the kaiser the 1 should etter iver, ate taire | the | by in} dur- | ried in fifty- | | won thirty. He | while escaped knew en made for him up llege « i plentiful. Some of the colleges have beenl “mourning” the loss of their coaches, but the fact is they will be able to get first-c ins tors when | they have need for them. Major and i * (minor league players will be anxious {to earn money directing the students | before penna 4 John ers fears omy talk | may hurt major baseball. He {game is to be cheapened and would {have the moguls modify their plans to i | reduce pl wries. 1f " | ball clubs put %%l cle of ball the iss | much about the of plavers 85 " | carried nor the amount of money paid basketball m will be Tufts college if enough en- | ma couts the and cellent, but the B have not much of a line yet on spectator material. Hockey wrestling team members will get busy | and the football ele- also plans to get together plar soon next season. are and paid play any class the unbeaten soccer wont a former Wilbraham acad- player, is considered one of the Tufts col- e freshman basketball team. Willard and some of the other | ring champions retire- | blossoming | And, well- | to America looking for ~laurels — and | packing a punch in each Football in in December is an anti-clima If only a fair proportion of the, things predicted to happen in| major league meetings iwere ac-: { tually to take place what interest- | |ing affairs these gatherings would| | be. | | In the great interallied military | | mect which has been proposed for next spring. will professionals | compete with am ateurs as has been the custom in wartime games? It = our homes th | iate Mr. cand and Mrs. i | | | Jaceh T Cremer s frem Hoiland to 1 oy on ) strongly pro-ally, teh people would much prefer at Switz should h ihe questionable henen of entertain- iz the Kaiser. 3 | %5 ve h Much svmrathy is ovpressed for W e from W ring to ac- company the bodies of his on, Walter Swan culed on MrS.| Yewport, 421 Mrs. Annie Jenkins New Year's da: Great | Newport and the two year old child of lice Gibbons o Creat | HENT whore, all of whom moved sited Miss LY short time ago, and Matheson ha sumed _his G et t( on Bible College, Bos- 5 hom influenza sperding Christmas week in ster where gwell. The triple Smith of| fineral was held the Memorial end with |¢ ) bel and burial was in Evergreen 3 \1 | cemetery, orrest ffingwell | © . & mily ps over the Charles Fietcher returned to his home Christiaas night the first soldier to return to this villags from France. Hi hastened hy the -cr w of ason : York spent » home s mothe: ard_he stprt but was delayed a inx for a trans t0 be ready 1s bne of the at- too the 1ot for for speak what Eim whi did 1 !u‘ re- Su | Mr. - present and Ina La £ iross il was t at Columbia James tin of Hast i e as of | rtin's p 1 Mrs. of Rockviile wae home [ mas holiday. LAUREL GLEN Dr, Jam { "Mr. and Mis. Horace Palmer and M. T - ter \[vr 1t Christmas Geore = ¢i’s on Chase Hill WS e nid. il w from a visit at father's I nee we heen | lford, Mis ‘ he are many at he mill at Press Germany's Censor. Ger y can hear the world's frown Y visitir all the better enot understanding : n Pawtick. |the state of mind it : S e Boston Herald. neuritis | BUCK SAWS, | AXES, WEDGES, ETC. | The Houschold { Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531- |