Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 3

[tna ASSIRENT J, L. Lathrop' & Sons, Agents 2 The four-team inter-city bowling se- ries was continued Monday night with games here and in New London, in which the Arcanum club five defeated the Mystic club team two out of three games on the Arcanum alleys and the ARGANUM BOWLERS DEFERT MYSTI Take Two Out of Three Games From Visiting Clubmen— New London Elks Win From Odd Fellows—Captain HilPs Five Swamps Ng[mdmfidminkflm Perkins .. 74 75 27— 236 Watters .. 80 113 86— 277 409 438 454 1291 Cash Boys Defeat Balti pitcher after & BESCHER'S BAGE RUNNING WONDERFUL FROM STRAT. The Beet in National League Since He Broke in Four Years Ago—Tagged | Twice Last Seasol Bob Bescher of the Cincinnatt! Reds has ,a chance to shatter a National league record the coming season by doing what ha did last year—namely, setting the pace among the base burg-, Jars. In the past, in the parent organ- ization, players have won the base- stealing honors in five campaigns, but not in five consecutivee campaigns. Partfal or Total Loss by belng In- sured against Fire. Insure now and take no chances with the unexpected. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Cuilding. 91 Main St "he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. AL Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING s.ttorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidz ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, [itwmeys-at-Law Over First Nal Bank, Shecucskel i Entrance stalrway mnext to Thasves Nationa' Cank Telephone 33-3. COAL AND LUMBER. J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Sffice 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GCOAL ©0da Fellows of New London were beaten three straicht strings by the Elks of New London on the EIkS al- leys there. Following are the scores: Arcanum Club. Frisbie .. .. 131 166 145— Potter .. ... 154 170 151— Stevens ..'.l 200 176 14i— Crawford .. . 157 154 139— Ty ... Ll 64 150— 810 752 Mystic Club. Gleghill .. .. 138 166 167— 461 ichols .. .. 134 131 200— 465 McKone .. .. 139 128 160— 447 Beebe ... ... 140 175 130— 443 Spencer .. .1 135 154 441 06 744 On the Arcanum team the stri were as follows: Stevens 7, Frisbie Potter 8, Crawford 4, Tilly 8, with the following spares: Frisbie 11, Potter 13, Stevens 15, Crawford 17, Tilly 15. Of the Mystic players the following figures were recorded: Strikes, Gled- hill 7, Nichols 6, McKone 9, Feebe S, Spencer 6: spares, Gledhill 11, Nichols 11, McKone 10, Beebe 10, Spencer 14. Elks, New London. .- - 157 168 205 189 185 157 182 159 211 185 Newman | McCormicic . Shea Taylor Rudd 940 858 Odd Fellows, New Londen. Robertson ... 134 156 147— Schwaner .., 140 131 143— Stebbins ... 117 158 Baratz ., ,. 158 189 Dalton .. .. 152 169 701 508 The Standing. The standing is as follows: Won, Lost. P.C. Arcanum Club, Ner.., 13 3 800 0dd Fellows, N. L.... 8 7 .5 Elks, New London..., 8 17 Mystic Club . liatiis 3 The games next week are Arcanum vs. Hiks in New London and Odd Fel- lows in Mystic. LOCAL DUCKPIN ARTISTS DEFEAT NEW LONDONERS. Captain Hill’s Boys Take Two of Three Strings—Tuttle Hits 134, Captain Hill's duckpin smashers got back at the New London rollers on the Aldi alleys Monday evening, winning two out of three strings and having a margin of 159 pins on the total pinfall. Tuttle was right on the job for the | Norwich boys, hanging up 134 in his Free Burning Kinds and Lshigy ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, CALAMITE GOAL t burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. ders Receive Prompt Attention Incorporators of New London Club. The New London Baseball club, in- corporated. certificate of organization: capital stock, §10,000. The subscribers and number of shares for which they subscribed are as follows: M. F. Plant, Groton, 92 Michael Kenealy, Stamford, }: Frank W. Hewes, Groton, 1; and ihe following residents of New London George B. Prest, Ja- 5. Starr, Henry E. = nd, Jr., Timothy O'Neill and Andrew Maher. UGH! HOW CHILDREN HATE CASTOR OIL. To Clean the Little One’s Stomach Liver and Wa Give Gentle “Syrup of Fig: Clogged Bowels Toook back at your childhood days. temember the physic that mother in- sisted_on—castor ofl, calomel, cathar- tics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. The day of harsh physic is over. We don't force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we coax them. We have no dreaded after effects. Mothers who sling to the old form of physic don't realize wha they do. dren’s revolt is well-founded. Their little stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them. 1f your chffd js fretful, peevish, half sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and its little system full of cold; has diar- rhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache; doesn't eat or rest well—remember— look at the tomgue, if caated, give a teaspoonful ¢f Syrup of Figs, then don’t worry, because you surely will have a well, smiliog child in a few hours. -~ Syrup of Figs being composed en- tirely of lyscious figs, senna and aro- matics simply cannot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active and thoroughly cleanses the lit- tle one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all sour bile, undigested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package. the genuine. Ask your druggist for ‘the full name “Syrup first string while his total of 323 was good for high three strings. Captain Hill also had his eye on the ducks, hitting 111 in his first string and fin ishing with a total of 309. Watters was the only man from the Whaling town able to reach the century mark. He registered 112 in his second string and led his team with a total of 277, The scores: Norwich. Sourbier .. 2 58 McAllister . | 107 31 Tuttle .. 105 Aldf . 105 Capt. 105 Brown Crimmins . Barell .. | unable to put in an appearunce. | another team to take the place of the The Taftville Cash Boys won from | Baltic 7 1-2 to 6 In an interesting game played at the Baltic gymnasium Monday evening. The game gave the Tattville boys a chance to even up scores with the Baitic boys. The score was tled during the last half when | the Tattville quintette started the ball Irolling and Baltic put in two fresh | men in hopes of claiming & vietory. | The lineup and scor: Simoneau rf, (3); Peloquin Ericson ¢, (2); Fournier rg; Rathburn c, Kroerville and. Miller Ig. Brochu, lg; O'Brien, T, i Benoit, ¢, (2); Donovan If, (2 Hasler rf, .(1 1-2). Ketchel and Ginty Draw. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 17.—Al Ket- chel of this city and Tommy Ginty of | Scranton, Pa., fought ten fast rounds to a draw tonight before the Liberty Athletic club. Ginty finished strons in the last round, but Ketchell's ad- vantage in previous rounds cawsed the | fight to end a good draw. | Frankie Mango of New York was knocked out by Frank Fleming in_the fitth round and the bout between Jim- my Lawrence and Young Stofel, was stopped in the first round by Referce | Terry cGovern, because Stofel was “all in.” Semi-Finals at Tennis Today. New York, Feb, 17.—G. C. Shater, | the former Colurmbia university play- er, won his piace in the semi-finals of the national indeor lawn tennis singles championship today by defeat- ing G. G. Moore, Jr., also a former Co- | lumbia man, 60, 6—8. Shafer will | meet W. C. Grant,\the piaying through | champion in_ the Semi-final round to- morrow, and G. F. Touchard in the| same round wiil meet W, M. Hall. Cubs at Training Quarters. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 17.—With Presi-| dent Charles Murphy along, the Chi- cago National league basebali club, 36 strong, reached here late today for a 30 days’ training season. Summerlike weather prevails, and the Cubs will| start active work at once. The firs exhibition game of a series of eleven will be played next Monday with the Havapa, Cuba, team. No Taftville-Grex Club Game. Many local fans will be disappointed | to learn that there will be no game in | Parish hall this (Tuesday) evening. The Taftville basketball team had made plans to play the Grex club of | Willimantie, but the visitors wil' be | L successful efforts were made to get Grex club for the evening. Hockey a Major Sport at Harvard. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 17.—The Har. varg student couneil voted 17 to 15 tonight in favor of making hockey a major sport at Harvard. This vote acts as a recommendation to the ath- letic committee which 1s expected to meet next weel Charon_Looking for Fight. Tom Charon of Baitic is out with a challenge for any man in his town, and is_especially anxious to meet Bill Blanchette for the cham- plonship of the town at 150 pounds. Dartmouth Defeats Syracuse. Svracuse, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Dartmouth defeated Syracuse university at hockey here tonight by a score of 3 to 0. Manager Clarke Griffith of' Washing- ton has signed a Buffalo (N. Y. young- FINANCGIAL AND COMMERCIAL A SELLING WAVE. Prices Borne Down in a Nervous and Weak Market. New York, Feb, 17.—Another wave of selling bore down prices of stocks today. The market was nervous and | at times acute weakness developed. Pessimistic feeling has become 50 widespread that the present tendency is to exaggerate the Importance of any | new development which is considered | unfavorably. The reception today of reports from abroad of J. P. Morgan's | fliness jllustrated the effect of new bearish influences, coming on top of those which previously weakened tho speculative position. The reports gave traders a scare and those on the mm;i side hastened to unload stocks at the opening. The effect of this selling was, heightened by a vigorous bear attack, and quotations broke abruptly, with wide openfngs in the favorite stocks. Steel sold all the way from 62 to 60 7-§ in the first minute after trading be- gan. Reassuring statsments as to Mr. Morgan's condition checked the selling, | and the market rose -slowly, soms stocks effecting a substantial recovery. In the late afternoon there was a re- newed outburst of selling, and some stocks reached the low point of the day, although covering in the last few minutes reduced final losses. The bot tom level of the session showed ma- terial declines for practically all the important stocks, running up to over six points in Canadian Pacific and two or more among such issues as Reading, Union Pacific and Steel. Sell- ing of Steel was heavy, many large blocks being thrown on the market. A number of leading issues reached the lowest prices for over a year. The crisis in Mexico and fears of a strike of firemen were features that contributed largely to the market’s unsettlement, London and the conti- nent were reported early sellers of 10,000 shares, chiefly Camadian Pacific, Union and Pacific and Reading, Later London_bought some 5,000 shares of Union Pacific and the eoppers, Bonds were weak and active, Some issues lost a point, Total sales, par value, 32,600,000, Unitea Btates twos registered de- clined 1-8 on call. STOCKS. usgisees b EEEEEE ¥ -of Figs and Elixir of Senna” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ae- cept @othing else. Com Products 14 Delaware & Hudson 162 % 125 162 Tox, 33 Denrer & Rio Grande.. .. Do. pta .= Distillers’ *“Securiiive 101 283 18 Do 15t e i B % 128% et Tncerberaiugh Met. 1110518 o Do bt it Brter"Srarvesics ilo” 100s Tnice Marine pea 1100 Intermational Faper 111 Tntemations) P Kansas Clty Souther Ladede Gas Lebigh’ Valley Lonisvinie 4500 Northees Prcific Pitisbure €. C. 300 Pittachurs Coal 100 Premed * Bteel 300 Puliman Paisce 75200 Keading 900 Republic 1. 400 Do, p(a 900 Rock * Juland 700 Do. pra ... i 5o 1w s F 200 Seaboard Alr i 300 Do. pfd ——_ Siow "shet. & S 2300 Southern Paifio 1200 Southern Haitway., 500 Do. prd . T00 Tennessee ' Copper 100 Tas & Uncits 100 United wiiaien 500 United States ' Do 1000 Wabesh) .. 900 Do._pra % 180 Western Maryisad 760 Westorn T MONEY. New_York, ¥cb. 17.—Money on call firm, 31-2@4 per cent. higher, ruling rate 4, last loan 4, closing bid 37-8, offered at 4. Time loans strons; sixty and ninety days 41-2@43-4 per cent, six months COTTON. New York, Feb. 17.—Cotton ot closed quiet; middling uplands 1;?]0. middling gulf 12.95; no sales. Futures closed barely steady. Clos- ing bids: February 1220, March 12.11, April 11.96, May 11.92, June 11.80, July 11.83, August 1168, September. 11.33, October 11.28, December 11.28, Janu- ary 11.26. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Close. u% en ew % s pidg 0% ool w0k 5% mn e 59 g% Gai 5% 3% b 2% 5% My % am g g % ® an | Clvde Milan, | speeder | Needham, Jimmy Archer, Will Killifer, Plgcher Don Carlos Patrick Regan and | being Milier, scattered his sixty-seven steals through | was shifted to the New York Yankee: Befcher, If he ranks No. 1 among the hassocks filchers in 1913, will be en- titled to all the more credit for shat- terlng a National league record by leading the base-stealing brigade five years in succession, since be only has Dbeen in the National league ‘a trifle over four seasons, joining the Reds in the fag end of the 1908 campaign. Right away he demonstrated that he Would bother the catchers, stealing ten bases in thirty-games in which he participated. o Tigers Tudned Him Down. In 1909 Bescher, previously deenied a_trial with Detroit (he would have m¥de an ldeal running mate for Ty- rus Raymond Cobb), led the Natlonal leaguers in base stealing, with Afty- four larcenies, and the habit he ac- quired in 1309 he has since maintained, for his rank was No. 1 in 1910 1911 and 1912. Béscher was one of the few Cincin- nati players who received votes from the Chalmers jury experts as being the National league’s most valuable player, is regarded by many as one of the sanest base-runners in the profes- slon ang has the reputation of never trying to oost his Tecord by making unnecessary steals. That the Rhine- lander knew when to set out to beat his way~to either second or third is evidended by the fact that only ten times last year he failed to attain the 1 for which he set forth. As he Made sixty-seven successful steals,his base-running average, calculated in the new way, would be .870—figures much Dbetter than those made by the American league's champion base-runner. Wingo Did It Twice. Bescher’s first unsuccessful attempt to steal was in the game played on May 4, Ivy Wingo of the Cardinals turning him back from second. Win- | g0 did the same thing to Bescher later in the season and was the only back- stop who twice halted him. The other backstops who ailed the Cincinnati were Roger Bresnahan, Tom PeacHes ‘Graham, Otto Miller, Meyers and Mike Simon. Bob’s Worst Day. Probably the worst day Bescher had on the bases wds September 12. In the first inning of a game with Brook- | lyn, Bescher was caught off seeond by Chief later In the same contest thespeeder was nailed in an_attempt to steal to the midway by Miller. The Superbas won the game, 1 to 0. = Thricee Baescher stole three bases in games, the backstops he victimized Meyers and Kelly. He fifty-two games, making one in each of forty contests and two in nime. The catchers that Bescher found the easi- est to steal on were those employed b: St. Louls, while the backstops who kept him from taking liberties were New York’s. VETERAN CATCHERS 'IN GAME, Only Few Left With the Big Show— Youngsters Creeping Into Lineups. One by one the battery men pass, heeding the volce of time, eays the Cleveland Plain Dealer. They are parts of the never ending procession. Not 20 very long ago the box scores re- vealed the names of Frank Bowerman, Malachi Kittredge, Jack Warner, Billy Sullivan and Johnny Kling. The first three named are gone from the big leagues. Sullivan, the old warhorse of the White Sox, and Kling of the Braves are still In the major ring, but they are about done as catchers. Sul- livan officiated in 39 games last year. This season he may not work at all. Bill is as slow as a pushcart now. Kiing was back of the stick in 74 con- tests In 1913, but his recelving was not up to the Kling standard. So Boston released him. It's time for Johnny to announce his retirement and make it Zood. Then there are three other veterans of a later period who will not be seen in upper crust circles this season. They are Gabby Street, Charley Schmidt and Jimmy Stephens. Street was with Washington a long time and last spring The old pep_wasn't there and he wa: shipped to Providence. Schmidt, fa- mous on the Merkle order for dropping a third strike in one of the world's sories games between the Cubs and Tigers, and causing the score to be tled, 16ft fast society over a year ago. He s now with Providence. Jimmy Stephens hgs been with the St. Louis Browns for several campaigns. He was let out recently to Buffalo, heing the last of the old Brown catchers to joln the minors. To fill the places of the stars wha have faded and to succeed those who are yet to fade. major league clubs have loaded up Wwith young catchers. Not in years has there been such a splendid entry of highly press-agented juvenile backstops as will be found on the various rosters this spring. There is Schang from Buffalo, whom every club in both big circuits has a draft in for. Connie Mack was the lucky one, and he grabbed him. Last year Schang was the resounding, spariling sensa- tion of the International league. Bos- ton has Cady, who was the real noise The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been - in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good™* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ~Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is and allays Feverishness. its guarantee.- It destroys Worms It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, It assimilates the Food, regulates the giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You cd In Use For Ovef 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPAN! E MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ONLY 5 DAYS MORE Have Always Bought | WE BiVE ROYAL BOLD TRADING IF YOU CHANGE YOUR MIND WE WILL CHANGE THE CO0DS NOTHING CAN BE FAJRER THAN THAT AND THIS HAS AL 5 P WAYS BEEN OUR POLICY. WE WANT EVERYONE PLEASED—YES, THAT MEANS YOU Bil STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM L 3 [ | We have just purchased 75 carloads 75,000 cases of 2,800,000 1-Ib. cartons these this week 3 packages for Z5¢c. Pink Alaska Nansen Smoked Sardines, 3 cans 250 Lobster No. 14, flat can. 25¢ Mackerel, 5 Ib. kits. .. 550 Herring Roe, 2 cans....... 250 B&M Fish Flakes, a cam. 10c Tunny Fish, a can..10c and 15 PEACHES Spinach, a can.. Beets, a can. ¢ A&P Ball o Square Blue, a box 5c Belicious for 10¢ FINE, LARGE, JUICY, FLORIDA ORANGES I o g5 i ) was his first major vear. of the season, tarded him. Comiskey won't miss Sullivan. old Roman has two able men Schalk, whom he bought from Mil- waukee for a sum said to be and Red Kuhn, heralded from coast to coast as a wonder. George Stovall will experiment with an untried catching staff, but it won’t be surprising if he deveiops a pair of receivers capable of going the gait in regular style. are Alexander and Crossin. New York landed z good Sterrett, Princeton college boy, if ex- counts for anything. Sterrett caught some and played first hitting .265 and Frank Chance will the bat pert testimony base for the Yanks, fielding grandly. use him exclusively behind this year, In Rondeau, a Frenchman from Jersey City, apparently secured a first class run- ning mate for Oscar Stanage and a valuable addition to his colt consisting now of Kocher and who have had little experience in the malin tent. Rondeau has a catching record than Schang, 811, Clark Griffith is probably better for- tifled with youthful maskmen than any On Griff's team are Henry many as the best in the American league. Hen- ry hae been in the league two vears and Ainsmith a vear and a half. manager. and_ Ainsmith, regarded by in the world's series., Nineteen twelve Boston also has Thomas, a recruit from Newark, who caught 10 or 12 games at the end and Nunamake: was going finely until an injury re- Lynchburg, Va., for an exhi ame. The Lynchburg players their first game. for them cracked out a Jjogged to first base. bag and, stretching season was over. yawned and said, son was over. who up his The in Ray $10,000, ‘Gee, T wish the sea- bition had ust reported for practice and it was The first man up | single and | He stood on the | They bet in When I sent for a s day and night. Before I received Voung | (and_The is second to none Detroit put me up a bottle of medicine. * was.no better than when I then began Your sample before I got through with it, I change. The scalding sensatios not bother only a few times i middle of the day. I would not believed such a smdll quantity have done so much, but before | string, Onslow, better and hit a large bottle for one-dollar by tually worth one hundred Grifr | only took one large tablespoonful ONE-HALF BOTTLE OF THE GREAT KIDNEY REREDY ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS mple bottle of Swamp-Root, I was in' great distress | | SPECIAL February Sal sam- ple by mall, I went to our best doctor in vicinity) and told hith how I felt. this He 1 was about a week taking the medicine, but | Began. 1 bottle, and felt a n did n_ the | have would t was gone T learned that our drugsist kept Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and so got at ac_ dollars. T three taken t and also can bank on Willlams, whom |times a day and before I had Washington got from Boston. Wil- |one-half bottle I was all righ llams is a one year man. Cleveland |have been since. Gratefully yours, has a likely catcher in Bteve O'Nell, who has had a vear's experience in Fred Ca: though not a springer, is a newcomer in the American, and he, too, 1s a val- Johnson’s organization. uable player. SPORT NOTES. The first Glant player to sign a con- tract this season is Hartley, the catching staff. His signed contract | wa received Wednesday. W. C. Fisher has signed a Brooklyn contract for the season of 1918. was with Toronto of the International | league last season, playing behind the | bat. Jake Stahl vouches for the truth of | “We had flnished spring this story: training down South when I member of the Washington team, and were working back north opening of the season. We stopped at "GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN riseh. | state of Rhode Island County of Washingto: subscribed is true. B. R. ALLE: Notary. Pu one of Lettor to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Rost Will Do For He | | ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. convince anyone. You will als; was a | When writing, be sure and m The Norwich Daily Bulletin. fifry-cent and one-dollar for sale at all d ore for mei Ashaway, R. L Personally appeared Geo. S. Champ- Iin, to me well known and made oath that the foregoing statement by him biic. o Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghani- It will eceivs a booklet of valuable information tell- | ing all about the kidneys and blaader. ention | Regular \ size bottles | Sugar Fine Tub Butter Pure Lard Crisco can 3 Lean Pork Chops. ... .... Fine Dairy- Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders Cured Choice Cuts . 6c| CORNED BEEF, b.. .. 9c| Pickled Pigs’ Feet Head Lettuce * 29c|Cheese, Ib. . ... 17c|Fancy ........ 10c Swift’s Oleomargar- 5 Ib. pail ..... 70c]ine, lb. .... 19-23c Creamery Butter Turnips 4 quarts . 14Yc|Loins, Ib.. .. 14%c|furters, Ib. 2 1b.’box Ginger Snaps Wax Beans 3cnns' Mohican Tea Tuesday and Wednzsday ¢ PECIALS EGGS 10--Stamp 1.can Sultana Spice. .. 106 1 bottle A&P Mustard 10e 1 pk. A&P Fancy Head Rice 10c 1 can Atlantic or Old Dutch Cleanser . | | - 135 TELEPHONE 294 WE GIVE ROYAL 60LD TRADIN seeoes RAQISINS sceoe Q> 3 5. 25¢ SALMOK, Evaporated m% wamets 3 |bS. 296 Regular 30c dozen Absolutely Fres Large, Selected, - AR Ts of Seeded Raisine. This mean of Raisins, and we will introdu 3 cans 25¢/ Fig Bars, a lb.. lona Peaches, a can Idna Baked Beans, a can. Sultana Peas, 2 cans Del Monte Asp: Clothes Pins, 100 for.-— .. Clothes Lines, each White Gloss Castile So. y 9 ¢ s Free--10| WITH EACH OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES 1 pound Prunes 1 bottle A&P Chili S 1 bottle Ammonia 1 bottle Onion Salad 1 box Crys 6 STAMPS, ASK FOR THEM [ 35¢ Galvanized Coal Hod Coal Shovels, short, round 75¢ Sad Iron Sets ... . $1.00 Sad Iron Sets . 10 quart Tin Pails . ....... 10 quart Galvaniz 10c:Can OPEHETS . - pn. b oo o White Enamel Mugs, worth Tin Cuspidors: . . . .« e Wood Chair Seats 35¢ Enamel Dis German style Frank- . 12V 21bs. 3¢ Honeycomb Tripe ) 8¢ 10c Santa Clara Prunes, 3 Ibs.. . 1 Codfish, in pieces Clams, sea shell can . [Sardines, in oil 4c 9c . 13¢ M BULLETIN BUILDING, Tin Bread Pans ........... Scrub Brushes, worth 10¢, for .v.veaevemass Crepe Paper, all colors, perroll . vvveeaveveos Fibre Chair Seats, worth 15¢, for ......uvev. . .worth 15 Steel Chair Seats, imitation cane . .oceveeveess 1 PANSfOT . ojiomslazaioorarerae e handle ........ 8 quart Galvanized Pails . cwsimeiaissin ciaeaion ed Pails . .icejemiaeiess 12 quart Galvanized Pails . . ..ouenn.n 8 quart Enamel Tea Kettles ......... 2, 3 and 4 quart Covered Tin Pails . ...... Tin Pie Tins, 8 and 9'inch . .ceecswomecnes Shallow Enamel Pie Tins . . coueowas Enamel Cake Tins, worth 10c, for ... 40¢c, for i3y weee . 8c, two ¢, for 10c—8c¢ Any article shipped by Parcels Post upon re« of price plus postage THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. 74 FRANKI SHEET uSIC {CENTURY EDITION, 2000 NUMBERS i 10c per copy {The Broadway Store, | Opp: the Y. M. C. A., 67 Broadway THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin tor business results an i NE VALENTINES POST-CARDS, BOOKLET NOVELTIES, L NAPKINS, CUPIDS, MASKS, CRE —at~ MRS. EDWIN F THERE 18 no aavertising me” Dastern Connecticut equal ta 7 letin for business results