Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1911, Page 3

. 8 911 FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rates Feliable Companies J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, e , —THE POINT IS HERE— Is it to take chances of a TFigg that t wipe you out when a go Pol f Insurance would cost you so little? Don't take the chance. Insure Now. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insuranc Is weeated in Somsry’ Block. over C. M. williems. Room 9, third foor. Teleohone 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attoreys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natlonal Bank. Teleflb’o 28-3. BRADY & BRADT. 286 Broadway, New York Cit.. Charles A. Brady of Norwlich, Conn James T. Brady of New York. Vlr);fi\inicki&])_o’n\inick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Eer In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. COAL *Easy To Crank Up” With Chappeli's Coal ou need a quick fire for ecarly kfasts, you can get it with this —being pure it starts quickly. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWATYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.™ | Well Sezsoned Wood “ C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and’ Lumber Teiephone 834. The Roads Are Settling end pleasurc driving will be the best and cheapest way to got the embrac. ing fresh air that Is better than the Best tonlc. ‘Phone us for a good team. Norwich. Central Whart | - Showers All Day. Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—As the night advanced, rain, which had fallen in- termittently all day, increased, making it practicalll certain that the fourth game of the series betwen the- New York Giants and the Athletics, sched- uled for this city tomorrow, would be again postponed. Before leaving for New York today the members of the national commis- sion directed thé umpires to go to Shibe park at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning to view the playing field. Their suggestions are to be telegraphed to the national ecommission at cnce, so, that the game may be called off as ear- Iy as possible if the grounds are unfit, and this enable out of town visitors to Teturn to their homes early in the day. Local Forecaster Bliss holds out no hope of clearing weather during the night, and says that showers will con- tinue in this locality ail day tomorrow. Even should the weother clear to- night, it is doubtful whether the game | could’ be played tomorrow. Where the | diamond is skinned the ground would dry out quickly, but on the turf in some places there are two inches of water. YALE'S STRONGEST TEAM AGAINST WEST POINT. ‘First Real for the Blue—Sjuad the Best in Years. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20. only did a large squad of footbal leave Yale tonight for New York on the way to West Point for the annual game with “the soldiers, but several hundred undergraduates who could get excused from examinations or had s” saved up for this and other ies, took the afternoon trains. Svery one held the opinion that temor- row’s game will bring out intense foot- e does mot expect to lose, as ast year, 8 to 3, but does look ard to a test of strength and strat- EXPECTING KICKING GAME. West Point and,Yale Have Men Who Can Boost Over the Bar. | _ West Point, Oct. 20.—Realizing that | Yale will come here tomorrow with a determination to wipe out the *at ‘was last year, when West Point 1 by 9 to 3, the cadet team consery- its energies today and engaged in only light practice. Close followers of football & for the game will be the first test of both elevens. Neither has been scored on this season. |, It is expected to be a kicking game, for both the cadets and Yale have s who have demonstrated their ¥ to score goals from practically anywhere up to the 40 yard line. | Laurel Hills vs Montville Lightweights This afternoon, weather permitiing, | the urel Hill football team will go to Mentville to_play the Montville Lightweights. Last year the Laurel | Hills defeated Montville, 18 to 0, and as the villige boys are anxious to wipe out the recollections of this de- | feat, a go0d game is looked for. K. E. | Morrison will accompany the team and |act as referee. The team leaves Nor- | wich on_the 1.45 trolley? Lineups: Montville Lightweights—Killen le, | Craig It, Bouchard lg, Rogers c. Cam- | era rg, Hart rt, E. Depathey rg Geary | (capt) ab, Plaifte rhb, Wood Ihb, | Rheaume fb, subs, Dofan, Allen, Tuck- {ey and H. Depathey, | L | tine irel Hills will present their usual P. Cedars Geing Against Independents. Manager Benett has arranged a game with the fast Cedars, the 1910 champions of New London, and a game is expected, coming up strong with a crowd of rooters in a special ear. Captain IMelding will have the ground roped | off and is confident of a victory over | the Whaling town team. The Inde- pendents’ lineup: Donovan ¢, Baker and Bendett rg, Colligan 1g, Skelly It, Burdick rt, Rear- don re, Washburn le, Rowe pb, L'Hau- | reux rhb, Popham Inb, Fielding (capt.) h, re expected here in full force, | NO HOPE FOR BIG GAME TODAY Raining Friday Night in Philadelphia—Umpires Will Viey the Field at 7 a. m.—Forecaster Bliss Predicts - HARTFORD TO GIVE ACADEMY SHARP STRUGGLE Visiting Football Team an Unknown Quantity But Expected to Be Strong Opponents. Fortified hy field pratice for the last two days, the only ones this week When the weather has allowed the Academy footbal Isquad to get out on the gridiron, Captain Gebrath and his clever squad are going up against an opponent of unknown strength _this afternoon when they play the Hart- ford high school football team on the gridiron at the State hospital grounds. All the line that the local boys have on the visitors is in knowing that Springfield high gave them a good trouncings earlier in the season by the score of 30.to 0. Evidently Hartford js not unbeatble, by any means. From the form shown by the Acad- emy in practice on Friday, it 1s plain that they have increased materially in speed since they were last seen in a game here. Coach Leonard and Dr. Bunnell were both giving attention to the squad Friday afternoon and the plays were shot oc with a snap and vim that speaks-well for the spirit of the eleven. They have some clever line shifts that promise to make trou- ble for opponents and have also devel- oped an interference for the Tunner that should mean yards of gain in the course of the game. Altogether, it is up to date football that makes up their repertoire. The punting, which has formerly been dome by McCormick, is doubly JACK, Academy Halfback, Who Is Consistent Ground Gainer. taken care of now by developing Cap- tain Gebrath into a kicker. Hhe shoots the ball high and gives his ends plenty of time to cover his kicks. It is likely that Tevlin will get the choice over Kirk Ricketts for fullback because of his ability to handle punts. Ricketts is a better fighter in the of fense and tackies better, Tevlin habit- ually getting his man too high, but the latter is practically a sure catch, and that is likely to give him the call for the game, 3 Hoarbert, who was formerly playing guard, has now been shifted to left tackle, changing places with Porter, a shift that seems to work better re- sults than playing Porter at tackle. Kinney is a sub guard for Porter. . For the rest of the eleven the lineup remains the same as In previous games and they will take the fleld in this srder: Gebrath (capt.) le, Herbert 1t, Por- ter lg, Jackson ¢, Bliss. rg, Elllott rt, Croker re, Swan gb, Coughiin rhb, M- Cormick ihb, Tevlin fb, with Ricketts sub fb. The_following is the Hartford line- up: Burke re, Hohnstrom (capt.) rt, Grin or_Bernard rg, Belden ¢, Morris Ig, Bill 1t, Wilde le, Spencer gb, Gold- berg rhb, Garvin Ihb, Knapp or Sulli- van fb, Benedict, Johnston, Parker, Pierce, Claussen, subs. The Hartford boys arrive this morn- - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A FIRM UNDERTONE. Erratic Movements Characterized Market. But New move- nts again characterized the stock market today though it exhibited a consistently ‘firm undertone. Prices | seemed to fluctuate in response to no | well defined changes in opinion which | remains in a state of confusion and | urcertainity. Changes in consaquence were often perplexing and could be at- | tributed only to the varying fortunes ¢ large speculative interests whose | cperations have been expanded con- | siderably in the last few days. The | market “closed with substantial gains | ranging from one to two points among the active stocks but the advance seemed to represent more the tem- | porary advantage of ohe faction than |& genuine enchancement of market | values. Foreign exchanse rates after exhibi- ing firmness early in the day became | weak. Trading in bonds was on a smaller | basis today. 'Prices improved after | early irregularity, Total sales, par | value, 002,000. | United’ States bonds unchanged on call, | STOCKS. High. Tow. Cotton Of1 . Hide & L. Tocomiotive Smelting & B. Laniie Coast “Line. 00 Bethichem Stcel ... 00 Brooklsn -tapid ~ Tran is is 145 27y 3 10% 162 ~ Do. pra ... _ Dictillers’ ‘Secnrities 700 2700 G 800 Do. Ore Cifs. Fou want to put your bus the public, there is no m Ay Tinols Central 10%% | 940; October—; 189% | 970; 100 International Pump Towa Central Kansas City Southers. Do. vfd 400 Luciede G: 18200 Lehigh V. 900 Loulsville & ey Naih rth American Northern Pacifle 0 Pacific Mail 1800 Pennsslvania Rallway Steel Spring. #7700 Tetading .. 600 Republslc 1200 Tho. prd Do. od Sloss Shef, S, Southern Pacific Southern Railway Do. ptd Tuledo, St. L. Do pid Union_ Pacifie . Do. pfa ... " Tnitea 500 United 67000 500 Do. pfd .. 1400 Gtah " Copper 600 Va. Car. Chem. 100 Wabash .. . 200 Do. ptd ... 100 Wesetrn Maisisnd 100 Westinghouse Eieciri 500 Western Unlon Wheeling & J.. %o Total seles, 850,000 shares. MONEY. New York, Oct. 20—Money on call steady 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; wuling ; last loan 2 1- closing offered at 2 1-2: time loans a sixty days 3 1-4@3 per cent. and ninety days 3 1-2@3 3-4; six months 3 1-2@3 3-4. 5 COTTON, New York, Oct. 20—Cottch futures closed very 'steady. Closing bids: October 908; Novermer 910; Decem- ber 928; January 915; February 92: March 928; April 934; May 943; June 947; July 951; August 943; Sentember ea auhl vo 4 Spot clos en points higher; middiing uplands 945; midditans mot no sales. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Jing about 11 o'clock, and to accommo- date their train arrangeménts for gef {ing home again, the game will have © be started half an hour earlier than usual so that the teams will need to %o down to the grounds on_the eds trolley instead of the 2.45. This will enable them to start the game as close to 3 o'clock as possible. WAGNER LEADS BATTERS. Sturdy Dutchman Ag Again ‘at Top in National League. Unofficial batting averages of the major league players place two Bos- ton men at the head of ghe National league list, Kirke, in 30 games, leads with .382, followed by Jackson, with -345 in 39- games. Hans Wagner is the real leader, however, with .33 in- 130 games. 'Fred Clarke is next with .330 n 110 games. Then comes R. Miller of the Bostons with .326 in 146 games, He is credited with 189 hits, ‘more than any other player in the "league. Chief Meyers follows Miller with .324 in 134 games. The other Giants who are above the .300 mark are Doyle and Fletcher, each with .305. Schuelte of the Cubs leads in home runs with 22, ¥Bescher of the Reds is the champion base stealer with 80, although six Giants are included in the first ten: Devore 64, Murray 48, Snodgrass 50, Herzog 46 and Doyle 39. Sheckard of the Cubs leads in run making with 123. Marquard of the Giants heads the chers with 24 victories and 6 de- ats. Crandall follows with 14 and 5 respectively. Matty has won 25 and lost 13. Ty Cobb leads the American league batsman with 417 in 146 games. He is credited with a record of 247 hi leads in base running with $5 steals, in bome runs_ with 23, and in run getting with 150 tallles. Jackson of Cleveland is second in batting with .405 in 147 games. Crawford of De- troit_is third with .372 in 146 games and Lajoie of Cleveland is fifth with 366 in 90 games. Cree leads the New York Americans with .347 in 136 games. Chase has 314 in 133 games, and Dolan, the Hillmen's new third- sacker, is credited with .304 in 19 games. Bender is the real leader of the pitchers with 17 victories and 5 de- feats, Gregg of Cleveland won 23 and lost 7. Coombs of the Athletics won 29 and lost 11. Russell Ford of the Highlanders won 21 2nd lost 12. In the American league 32 batsmen average .300 or more, while in the National league 21 are similarly classi- fled. Red Rorty’s Opinion on Matty. Hugh Rorty, the umpire, was one of the Hartford fdlks at the ball game on the Polo grounds Tuesday. Hugh says it was a great game, and the better team won. “Were Christy Matnewson on the Philadeiphia team it would bo an even bet that New York would not score a run in the en- tire series,” was the statement of Mr. Rorty. In all his experience Hugh said he never saw so long & hit or so clean a’' smash as Baker's home run. “It went from the bat like a bullet from a rifle” he said. Kid Wilbur Hearing Hot Air. Kid Wilbur says he has heard lots of hot air about the match between him and Kid Swift of Norwich. Wil- bur is ready to meet’ Swift any time and anywhaere, and if any of the Mont- ville het-air bluffers have got any of the good” money they are talking about, putting on Swift, show the old old long green, and cut the hot air T don't have to call any names, for they know whom I mean. This is not hot air, hot air comes from leath- er board. Kid Wilbur, Montville, P.O. box 93. First of Y. M. C. A. Basketball, The basketball season at the Y. M. C, A. gets its real opening this eve- ning with a game between the Olym- pias, assoefation champions last year, and a /team from Jewett City. ~The Clippers and the Jewett City second team go on at 7.30 for the curtain rais- or. COLLEGE FOTTBALL GAMES TODAY. Yalo st West Point. Amberst vs. Harvard at Cambridgs. Princeton st Annapolls. Carllsie Indiams at Pittsburg. Michigan vs. Oblo State. Brown w. Penoevlvania at Philadelphla. Dartmouth +a. Wiliams st Hanover. Taafeyetto va. Syracuse. Georgotown s, Richmond, Tlinols va. Chicago. ' Nebrasks v, Minnesota. QUEER WAYS OF WADDELL. Connie Mack Unbuttons a Few at the Expense of the Eccentric One. Connie Mack, the astute manager of the Athletics, recently loosened up and told a bunch of anecdotes about the eccentric Rube Waddell, including the following: “I had Rube with me along about 1898, twirling for Milwaukee. The Browers were sure of a game ev- ery time big Rube was in the box, and he kept me at my wit's ends to have him on the job when he was slated to pitch, “One of his many hobbies at this time was to fish in Lake Pewaukee. I had Rube down to pitch a mighty important game against St. Paul. When I got to the grounds they told me_that his Rubelets had left word that he had gone to Lake Pewaukee to fish for black bass, and that he | would surely be back in time to pitch, as he had ridden out to the fishing- grounds on.a bicycle. I sat at the back gate of the old Lloyd street grounds Straining my eyes looking down thé Toad before the game for my precious Rube. I wafted a while and then put the groundkeeper on the: fence as a lcokout while I ordered another man to garm up. Just three minutes before the call of the game the lookout let out a whoop and informed me that Rube had just turned a.corner and ‘was coming iike an express train down | the road. “1 dashed for the gate ready to cuss, but when I looked at that big:boy I | coulén’t help smiling. He was the biggest natural kid I ever saw and 1 had to say, ‘Why, hello Rube, I had you cown to pitch today. How do ou feol? Feel fine, Connle,’ said ube, ‘and if you'll give mo about two minutes to warm up I'l be fine and dandy, Just rode 30 miles from the lake and feel great.’ “Rube was in his suit in two shakes of a lam’s tail and tossing & half-dozen balls to his catcher he yelied: ‘The whip, is great, Connie, bring up the Suints!” And then he began one of those wonderful pitching sessions that made his name a household word. 1 never saw such masterful work. He shut out St. Paul ithout & man reach- ing third. ‘Tve often wondered what Rube would have done to those fellows had he not ridden 40 miles on a bike before starting to twirl.” “We were playing a second rate team an_exhibition game on Sunday and Rube was_tossing for ws. Evidently he had had a hard night, for they kept stealing a hit now and then. But Rute managed to ertire the side each inning before a run crossed the pan. t came to the last half of the ninth nning, with the Dbush’ team at bat. The first man up lined one at Rube's head and got his base. With two strikes and three balls en the next man Rube sent over a slow one, and the man banged it down toward first for another safety. I was getting sore again. The next man up put one over third, and the bases were full. “I ‘was just going to call Rube off the mound when I saw him beckon to the infield. The third baseman, second Dbaseman, first baseman and shortstop all crowded around Rube, and . then the exasperating cove velled over to me on_the bench: “Hey, Mr. Mack, notice I've called the infleld around me as witne ? I'm going to strike the next 1l men out! ¢ B “And he did. With the bases full, no outsi\and fhle crowd selling like madmen “for the scrub team, Rube Whiffed the next three men. It was as daring a piece of tomfoolery as I ever saw on a diamond. Therell nev- er be another clown like Rube. ~We used to put Rube in center fleld . when we weren't pitching him. He never wanted to sit the bench, and we had to humor him or he wouldn't have stayed on the Iot, tHat's all. He was a bully fielder, t00. “One day we were having quite a battle with some team, and Rube was covering center field for us. \We were heing pressed. With only one out, the other team' filled the bases in the fifth inning, and a brace of good bat- ters were up. We had twp strikes on the next man and then something hap- pened.. A black cloud of smoke ap- peared in the sky back of center field and a little later a blaze. Then came the clashing and clanging of fire bells and the clatter of horses’ hoofs. I happened to look in the direction of the blaze. “High up on the center field fence I saw Rube perched, looking at the Dblaze, - silhouetted against the red glare of the conflagration. I let out a blast that nearly woke the dead. Rube heard me and looked around. He seemed undecided s, to his next move but he wasn'g lon® in making up his mind, With a graceful salute of his hand, as if to say, ‘So long, fellows, he dropped from sight on the other side of the fence and was on his way to the fire, an event he loved better than anything else in the world. “Of course I fined him, but what was the use? He had so little regard for money that taking it away from him in the form of fines wasn't any punishment. He came back later, got into his street clothes and appeared at the hotel the most unconcerned man in my troupe.” BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 8994, A DAINTY COMBINATION. Corset Cover and Drawers in Princess Combination. Sheer nainsook, with “Val” lace and insertion producéd pleasing results in this.garment. It may also be made of nalnsook with handworked scallops on the Tuffle and neck and armseve edges finished in the same way. The model is made on Princess lines, and is com- fortable and up to date. The Pattern 1s cut in six sizes: 34, 3§, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. If requires 41 Jards of 36 jnch material for the 38 inch size. Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwioh, Conn. Thoughtless Towns. In spite of the warnings of history, towns persist in building themselves in valleys below dams and at the foot of mountains below craters—Cleveiand Plain Deale: Despite Kipling's Opin Dr. Wiley says this country is worth $540,000,000,000, Yes, and by gum, we wouldn't sell it for twice that amount, either—Philadelphia Inquirer, Minus the Headliners. It's not much of a Conservation con- gress at Kansas City with no Ballin- ger-Pinchot _ controversy in stock— Anaconda Standard. 1t is expected that the motorcycle trade will make great strides in Aus- tralia in the next few years. Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs, C. Will- oughby, of Marengo, Wis. (R. No. 1) | prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was a “consumption” cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to takc Dr. King's New Dis- covery. “I have been using it for scme time,” she wrote “and the awful ceugh has almost gone. It also saved my-littleNboy when taken with a. severe bronchial trouble.” This matchless medicine has no_equal for throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Is the World Growing Better? Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousands are trying to help others is proof. Among them is Mrs. | W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Find- | ing good heelth by taking Hlectric Bitters, she now advises other suffer- ors, everywhere, to take them. “For yodrs 1 suffered with stomach and iidney trouble” she writes: “Every medicine I used failed till I took Elec- tric Bitters. But this great remedy | helped me wonderfully.” any woman. and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. Youwll see. 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co. They'll help Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidhey and bladder ailments. It is especially rec- ommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Co. Automobile Tires Diamond—Goodrich - Empire Size. ice. 20x3 .. Pg.zb 30x3%. . 19 50 32X3% . cou .75 34x4 2.00 B4x4ly .25 3634 36x4%5 = 65 C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., Tel. 583, - 10 Broadway. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. taere is no me- dium m:m»:m% the advertis- They're the best tonic FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) | | Most Men Likea Chance to Choose | You get the chance when you come here for Clothes. Be as particular as you Pin us down s closely " you please. We will show you a’big, al!orsmant of different models in the size you take, and -different shades and patterns in the color you prefers all at the price you want to pay. We will help you in your choice, but You buy what you want here—not what we never force you into a decision. think you eught to have. . - You can’t make any mistake, sither, we deal nothing but Good Clothes. If you buy anything here that turns out to be NOT ‘good, we'll MAKE IT GOOD. Our Suits have the happy faculty of satisfying for in the wearer—of making every customer a friend who comes back again and again and brings his friends and his friends’ friends to buy their clothes. at this Good Store. $12 §15 §i8 $20 $22 9§25 | Winter and Medium-weight Underweér §50c to $1.50 The F. A. Wells Co. “G0OD CLOTHES STORE” The price range : & QUALITY in work should always be ccasldered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story. t STETSON & YOUNG. |DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. THERE 1s no_advertising medlzm in | Eastern Connecticut cqual to The Bul- letin for business results. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- latin for business results. Hiuh-lira'de fl |) Pflfll_[fl’ Provisions Groceries i Meats breeneville . For You to know ‘that you can buy the Very Best Grade of GROCERIES "$2.50 to $5.00. BOXING GLOVES, $1.25 to $6.00 per set. STRIKING BAGS, $1.50 to $4.00. A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. 5 It doesn’t make much differ~ ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it’s systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a’con- venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW, Theé Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H.'C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsomie €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn octiTuThS HARRY E. BACK, 20 MULE TEAM BORAX ‘Unequalled for Cleansing. 5 S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS OR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EACH TEN CENT PACKAGE, The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Cts Attorney-at-Law Times right here in your vicinity at the same Low Price as advertised anywhere.. It seems up to me to show you so, if you are really from Missouri, listen : Pooler’s Quality Finest Creamery Tub Butter, Ib.......... 30c and 33c Sweet Potatoes, 10 Ibs. for “ee ..25¢ Block Island Codfish,-Ib. ..100 Best packages Codfish, Ib +10c and 15¢ Arctic Red Alaska Salmon, tall can. casen ..18¢ New Pink Alaska Salmon, very fine, tall can..........uovuuuie «.15¢ 2 Milk, Soda or Oyster Crackers, 3 Ibs...... SRR el ey B 25c Silver Leaf Pure Lard, Ib........coevuenns PETErE D R 12¢ Compound ......oceeeieiins s et AUl ton10c Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ib....... veesnen shine Very best Round Steak, Ib.. Genuine Spring Lamb Legs. .......cvuuite et FOres......oocoocsucsacnnes beeens g woanse S e L ¥Rt e L e 18¢ Strictly Fresh Native Eggs, dozen.................. o oetns v's % A 37¢ New Large Sour Pickles, dozen........ . Libby's Large Dill Pickles, doz........c.c0ut Space here costs too much to tell you more but my reputation is back of these goods and they will please you. } Get a card to have punched and get one of the Finest Graphophones you ever heard. Free or if you have one get the Records or you can fill your Gold Stamp Book here. You all have and want them. G. P. POOLER, 460 North Main St. <4 AreaTrifleHard, - But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by talling at the Villimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funéral. Liractors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone connection. J{)1] 0ve@ Models ERNEST.P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St Willimantlc, Conny “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ TO ALL DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and + Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - = Willimantie Telephone g Our Stock is Compkteald Auwaits Your Inspection o Mechanics' Dept. Store .