Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1914, Page 3

YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A ‘WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION - POLICY WITH o L. LATHROP & SONS “28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, that every ia.’ovcing an@ pruodent px- son insures kis property against I by fire should be enough to eonv!nee you of the importance of this matter. If not sufficlently insured, better see to it at once. - ISAAC S. JONES; Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street ————— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING At’bnwy-lu{;& i Richard's Bldg. Brown & P:'kins, Miarmeys-at-Lav Over Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St Entrance near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3, EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. mar10d Bat Nelson Through: Bat Nelson will . probably. never be seen in the. ring again. He said so after his exhibition with Andy bBeze- nath before the Price Hill Athletic club last week. The old Battler hopped. the rattler right after his bout and will open a theatrical engagement in South Bend, Ind. He wouid not have Kepti this date only he wished to close his; boxing reer in Cincinnati, as the Queen City sports never saw i ing action. Neison intends to lay aside the Loxing 5. ana will uwain .ori a stage carc He has a very ‘good ' monologue and is Dulhm, dow weelkiy B 3 work. Kinsella Defeated Feron. New York, De At the Squash ciub here today Walter Kinsella of the home club, ex-champion of England, defeated Stephen J. Terori of the Har- vard club in the second match of a five-game series ‘for the professional squash tennis championship, Last week Féron won the opening match, and the third of the series will be played at the Pririceton club here on Dec. 30. The scores of the winner to day were: , 11-15, 15-9, 15-13 and 15-6. Will Buy Arnica. The 12 men in the American league that Walter Johneon hit last season had just decided to chip in and give the Speed king a present in recogni- tion of his hop to the Feéds, but now they will keep their money and buy arnica. LEGAL NOTICES. Proposal For State Road Work SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-| ceived by the State Highway Commis- stoner. Room 21, Capitol Hartford, Conn., unc Ihurldl) Decem- ber. 31, 1914. (ar the (auowlng sections aof State Road Work 1n accordance with Dlane ana specifications on Al in the office of the State Highway Comm #ioner and at the following place: TOWN OF GREENWICH:—About 600 linear feet of earth flll toget an extension of culvert, and W guard railing. Specifications at_office of Borough Engineer, 8. B, Greenwich. TOWN About 3177 linear feet of Traj Macadam resurfacing. BSpecifications t the Selectmen's _office, rwic EAST LYME:—About 4377 Minear feet of Special 6 " Gravel,. Gravel, or Native Stone construction. Plans and specifications at the office Fred A, Beck: Niantic. a certified check not than one -third of the cost of the The State Highway Commis- sioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn., December 19, 1914. Rock C. J. BENNETT, State Highway <ommissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, S:cnzr;;a ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS OFFICE OF THE ‘STREET COMMISSIONER, Norwich, Dee. 21, 1914. ‘The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or own- occupant or oecuvlm.-, private having corporations, person motnrbufldin(orlot of street, square, or w P wltmn the- Cl'.y. ‘where and psv l uu:e o romoy therafrom auy and all snow, sleet and 1ce within thrse hours after the same square or public place shall coversd with jce, it ehall be the pant or occoupnnts, p corpora- tion, or n/:ly person heving the care of building or lot to cause such side- to ba rmade safe und convenient W rcmav!n: the ice therefrom, cr cov. ng the same with sand or some othcr suitatle subsizace, Tne taliuzre to do so for two hoursi during tos daytims exposes the in laglt to thas perality provided by the ordinzncss. The ordlosnces also provide that in case of wiclatlon of any of the Mfl‘ provisiens, or refusal or aeg- | to comply with them, the par. pariy | violating them or not complying with | them shail | & penalty of fivs dollars for every four hours of neglect, afte Coffeyville Kas., Dec. 28—With the from the sale of a herd Johnson, star of the league club’s ! ident of ciub, for he bargain last mk wflh the ton- club, motored back near here. . “As far as I am concerned, the inci- lent, which has proven an unpleasant Johnson seid. “Thers 13 moUhIng mmgte ol ere is more I can do. T shall report to the Wash- nxton club whcn the spring training any complications u-ha they lll ln.u to be fought out ‘between two leagues or “between the heads ot the two clubs—Washing- ton and Chi ‘When draft'my l'esponlihllib’ ended.” BROWN ANNOUNCES BASEBALL SCHEDULE Contains 22 Games—Opens on April 7. with Rhode Island State. ‘Providence, R. I. Dec. 23—The Brown baseball schedule announced today, contains 22 games, the same number as last vear. The newcomers on the schedule are Vermont, Spring- field ¥, M. C. A, and the Crinese university. New . York university, Trinity and Pennsylvania have been dropped The complete sthedule fol- lows, games not otherwise designated being playéd in Providence. April 7, Rhode Island State: 16, Providence International ieague: April 14, Maine; April 17, Princeton April 21, N, H. State: April 24, Yale April 28, Wesleya Virginia: May 1°Holy Cross: May 5, Amherst at Amherst; May 8, Tafts at Mod- ford: May 12, Vermont; May 15, Am- her 3, Yale at New Haven: May 26, Princeton at }Pr J . May 29, Harvard at Cam- | bridge; May 31, Harvard; Jume 5, “\,hmese University: June 9, Sprinz- | fleld Y, M. C. A, college; June 12, Holy Cross ‘at Worcester, and June 18, open. In 1915 for the first time a second team has been organized in place of the freshman team, and a twelve-game schedule has been arranged. It i cludes zames with some of the chief | New England preparatory schools and the Harvard second team, and is as follows: April 14, Providence Classical high school; April 21, Providence Technical High school; April 23, Dean academy ‘at Franklin; April 28, St. Georges at Newport;: May 1, Moses { Brown school; May' ‘Worcester academy ‘at Worcester: May S, open: day 12, Providence English High school; M 15, Cushing academy at ushing: May 19, Dean academy; May Harvard second at Cambridge; Moses Brown school. Ys.':m" April Yost Predicts Banner Season fer Yale Eileven. : Fielding H, Yost’ bélieves that Yale's turn is due next season. It has been five years now—back in 1909—since Yale won a Harvard game. “But Harvard will meet a harder proposi- tion next fall,” says Yost, “than” she msfumum&hu—mw Km.DduuHeWfllRopofltoWMChb I I'nlfled that \ has known since the days of Coy. Yuh, in my opinion, will have one of best - elevens—a far baturml- ehlmu:lnuheh.llknmlnhflxh Hinkey has already got- teri a.good start—for he has worked | next fall muld be the hardest team mme-nn GUNIOAT SMITH FLOORED M'CARTY IN FOURTH ROUND Latter Outpointed Gunboat in First Three Rounds, but Met His Fate in the Fourth. New York, Deq. 23.—Gunboat Smith of California stopped Tommy McCar- ty of Lewiston, Mont, in the fourth round of a ten round match here to- night. The weights were: Smith 182, McCarty 190. McCarty clearly - outpointed Smith in the first three rounds, but his blows had little effect on Smith, ‘who ap- peared to take things very coolly, al- lowing his opponent to force the fight- ing. n{n the fourth round a right to the jaw sent McCarty down for a two sec- ond count. He took another count of four from a rignt and Smith downed him again with a similar blow. Smith refuged to hit him when he arose and the referee stonperl the . contest. EASTERN ASSOCIATION MEETING PROMIESES TO BE INTERESTING. Directors Meet in January—Expected Clarkin Will Explain His Dealings With Feds. The January meeti of the East- ern association di: rs promises to resolve itself into one of the most in- held in expected that Owwer James H, Clarkin of the Hartford club will be called upon to explain his dealings with Federal league agents and either gonfirm or deny the reports alleging His treach- ery to organized baseball. During the interim, President O’Rourke will con- duct a rigid investigation of Clarkin’s alleged acts and decide for himself whether or. not there is sufficient evi- dence to work up a case against the ‘Hartford' mogul. <Clarkin, it is said, does not take much stock in O'Rourke’s threats and intimates that the question is a dead issue. WAGNER FOR GRAYS. Not Honus, But Heinie, Whom Lannin Has Wanted to See Manage Provi- dence Team. ‘With the passing of Wild Bill Dono- van from the ranks of the Providence club, the announcement that Heinie Wugner will manage the Providence club is daily expected. For many months past-it has been noised about, and-in fact freely talked over in base ball Circles, that Heinie Wagner was to_be the .next manager of the Provi- dence Grays.. At the same tirhe the question was asked what was President Joseph J. Lannin to do with Bill Donovan? Bill MARKET PR|CES DECLINE. Drop in Some Spoell es Was as Much as Fifteen Points. New York, Dec. 23.—For the first d | time since the recent renewal of open trading in all stocks there were un- mistakable signs today of general Ii- quidation. A number of speculative izsues, including United States Steel and Southern Pacffic, fell to their min. jmum and many others in the same class, including Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Great Northern pre- ferred, Northern Pacific, Pennsyl- vania, Baltimore and Ohio and United States Steel preferred came within easy distance of their established low prices. As usual, the receding movement began with steel, which held steady until midday. when it broke new low ground. Almost immediately other leaders began to decline, the whole list ylelding a little later when an- nouncement of the reduced Pennsyl- vania company dividend was made. From that period the movement was marked by increasing weakness, with only an occasional fitful rall; The selling was too general for analysis. but foreign offerings.and bear actlvig contributed their part, together wil unioading by discouraged investors. After the close of the market Steel was offered at 48, with no bid and other speculative jssues showed lif- tle disparity between bid and asked prices. Today's -closing quotations represent declines of 5 to 10 points from the high of December 15, the loss in certain specialties extending to fifteen points, Routine news, favorable in the main, fncluded a more cheerful outlook for the steel industry, easier money ten- derfeies and steadiness in foreign es- changse, excent francs and lires. Re- gardless of the course pursued by the steel and fron stocks, yesterday’s de- cision of the United States Steel cor- poration to maintain the existing wage scale was accepted as a sure sign of betterment in that industry and this was confirmed by the statement that a number of large equipment orders are impending. Foreign advices bore more definitely upon the probability of an early re- opening of the London exchange mfl & reduction from six to flve per cent. iin the discount rate of the Tmperial Bank of Germany, to which local banking {nterests attached consider- i able importance. { Weakness prevailed in bonds, w1!h i marked pressure upon convertible an ilow priced fssues. Total sales (W) value) wers $1,503,000. Tnited States co n 3= declined i3-4 per cent. on 4 STOCKS, 2 % it 58 i iy FE%EFFEE ¢ _:ggti:?.gs::a:#.sfi::t 5 258883 i i 13 i i i i i s3sEataius 4 - FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL 5 ] aE 23 i Tn. 500 150 100 7390 300 200 400 5 17700 800 2408 100 300 00 250 100 ‘Westinghouse ‘Woolworth Total hares 162,485, COTTON. New York, Dec. 28—Spot cotton quiet; middling upland, 7.65; sales 200 bales. - Cotton futures closed hrely steady. ?:,o.emb-r. A.IO Jn::!xl-ry? : Time easy; sixty and mine- ty days and six months 3 3-4 & 4. ° 128, sk % ‘68 55 T8 71 3-16 71 13-16 % % 3, & .szza-yagi good in a most decisive manner. FEDERAL MOVEMENT WELL DEVELOPED Outlaw Plans So Far Advanced That a Circuit Has Been Decided Upon. “While Plvde‘nl James O’Rourke, of tl'ze Eastern™ association of baseball clubs and Tim Murnane of the New England league are doing the gum- shoe ‘act in an endeavor to ascertain just how far the Federal movement has developed in Connectieut and Massachusetts, fans will be interested to know. that the movement has gone much farther than efther of the two league heads have imagined It may be stated upon good author- ity that a circult consisting of Bridge- port, New Haven, - Hartford, Spring- field, Worcester and Providence has been planned and other cities along the route-iznored. There is no ques- tion but what if the outlaws put even fair clubs in the laces mentioned those operating under organized ball rulings would collapse forthwith. Old baseball men of experience say that such a thing would be sure to follow at the present time, Organized baseball has a big job on its hands- if it intends to retain its standing and field around here. This job may necessitate something more radical than a mere re ng of the clubs. If the Feds want to come ficiency. In the consideration of the various forms of gasoline engine, camshaft and auxiliary. drive, modern machine de- sign has eliminated from consideration the question of nolse of operation, the designer haying, through experience, demom(rlflletdnr;l::; brass ‘&Th !lnfi improperly gear an: sprockets grind, and that spasmod- ically oiled contacts are not conducive to_guiet running. From the standpoint of efficiency there is but little choice between the gear and silent chain drive. A higher efficiency is claimed by chain manu- facturers and when the chain and sprockets' are new this claim can be undoubtedly substantiated, but owing to the impossibility of obtaining uni- form temper in sprocket teeth or uni- formity in the hardness of all members of the chain, a point is soon reached through wear in which the chain has degenerated into but a simple contact point comparable with the gear drive The great advantage of the chain lies in the flexibility of the design per- mitted by the lack of restraint on center distances imposed by gears in order to keep them within reasonable size. A slight saving in weight can also be accredited to the chain drive The chain drive is less affected by bearing wear than the gear drive and this advantage is more real than imaginary; only the other day the writer was directing repairs on a high class engine which had falled to run, owing to wear in the crankshaft bear- ings, increasing the center distances and resulting in the camshaft becom- ing unmeshed. The chain drive of “timed” shafts makes it necessary in breaking down to “tram” the sprockets in order to in- sure proper relation when reassem- bling, and for this reason is not as simple as the old gear form of drive. In the older engines of small stroke the camshaft lay well is toward the center of the engine, and in conse- quence small gears could be used, but ‘with the modern tendency to long- stroke engines the center distances are greater and the chain drive not only lends itself better to the desigm, but effects a saving in welght which is always desirable, From a standpoint of durability, the advantage is with the gear drive, as the ‘ear on.the sprockets, links and pins is greater than gear wear. To summarize, the chain and gear are comparable in silent operation; the chain has a little the best of it on efficiency and is superior to the gear in adaptabllity, while the gear has tha advantage of simplicity in repairs ani durability. Each has its own fleld and will be found side by side in modern harmonious engine designs. Naturally, the temperature of the cooling water when the motor is in operation on a winter day is lower than in warmer weather. * Therefore, if the cooling system is liberally de- signed so that the water will not boil even under maximum summer tem- perature, there is a likelihood that the motor will run too cool in winter. Hence the necessity of reducing the effectivehiess of the system by par- tially covering e radlator with a sheet of cloth or m.rdbon'd- Ready- made hood covers may be purchased at most supply stores. These may be made to cover as much of the ra- diator as required, and when the car is stopped may be buttoned up S0 as to stop radiation almost en- tirely, not only preventing the cool- ing of the radiator itself, but also the whole motor, as the cover also ex- tends over the hood and reduces ra- n flxm\llb it Basy starting of the motor in win- ter is not only a convenience but al- most a necessity when a starting mo- tor is used. Amowrwblchm hard wastes a great deal energy through the useless cnurnlnt of the starting motor in endeavoring to make it run under its own powq-. This is a strain on the battery, whis is operating under trying condmonl A cold motor hard DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Eight Automobile Races Announced for 1915—Annual New { Year's Race Will Take Place at Tucson, Ariz.—Little Choice Between Gear and Silent Chain Drive for Ef- comment on the comparison of- two records. The data tells: its story. It _admits of no dl-mdon. establishes without any dou flver the :pmow.v °:t‘=( in’s record over that T and . the former has therefore .43 been | Altogether 100 men singles. The wm-nl list again hsdl o oo prepaced vy ivs: 5. Wallach: rs. w‘lu ?r‘ Mrs. Thomas C. Dundy and Mrs. B, F. Bflm FICKLENESS OF FANS PUT TO A TEST —— Fans Anxious Concerning the Loss of the Big Three in Athletic Lineup. St Philadelphia The fortunes of the Athletles in 1915, minus the stars who made the team one of the.greatest, if not the most powerful, in baseball hig- tory, will be a subfect of eleennt interest from two anflel. Baseball the country over 11 first of gll_be curious to see what the three. time winners of the world's championship are able to accomplish with . Col Plank, Bender and possibly others who may go before next season. - And the men identified with the business end of the game will make areful note of thepublic attitude toward the recon- structed team with a view of learning | &' whether ‘“uncertain” baseball is more popular than winning baseball. - Last year the Athletics lost money simply and solely because the of doubt was removed from the con- starting swiica is thrown. When the motor is cranked by hand the ne- cessity of easy starting is so obvious mat nothing more need be said. difficult to.start combustion in a gasollnc motor when it is cold for three reasons, all of which tend to produce too weak a misture; gasoline does not vaporize readily at -iow tem- peratures, does not flow from the car- buretor nozzle as freely and the lower the temperature the larger the charges that are taken Into the cylin- ders. It is a well known physical fact that as a gas grows colder it con- tracts so that a greater weight is con- tained in a given volume. If the temperature is not too:low, it may be sufficient to provide -a richer mixture, but in- very cold weather it may be necessary to.provide a fuel which vaporizes more readily than or- dinary gasoline, and in any case start- ing will be facilitated by its use. Of the commion fuels that vaporize more readily than gasoline may be mentioned ether. Sulphur diozide may also be used, but its large sulphur content might corrode the wearing surfaces. High test lllolin- ‘which may be purchased.in a drug store, may also be used to advantage. These fuels may be used by equirt- ing a small amount into each cylinder through the compression cocks or-a primer may be attached to the car and the fuel introduced. into the manifold. Either way is good. A primer may be made or bought. It consists of a tank holding about a plint and a pipe running to the manifold. Just below the tank there is a valve for controlling the flow of fuel. ‘Before the motor is cranked this valve is turned long enough for enough fuel to flow into the manifold to start the motor. Ordinary gasoline used in any of.the methods descrioed above wfll aid in starting the motor, although it is not 8o effective as the fuels that vaporize more readily. The automobile races for 1915 have been announced, and will conlin of eight big grinds. The first will be held New Year's day at Tucson, Ariz, and is the annunal New Year's day road race. The second race will be held Jan. 9 as part of the San Diego ex- position. This race will be known as the Point Loma road race. This will be over a tough workout for the cars for the big Vanderbilt race, MAM ican classic in automobile racing, to be held Washington's birthday, Feb. 23, at the Panama-Pacific ition. This will really be the opening of this big “’f"g!lmn‘lnl M e ann 'emorial day lndhang olis speedway race will be held May the holiday falling on Sunday in 1915. This is a 500 mile race. Th big Ill, June 16. The Sioux City speed association race -will be held in'that city June 25. This is a 300 mile grind and is another of those up and: down hill - spurts.. ‘The Tacoma M'-v association will hold its annual Fourth 3040 | Gresg and H. L. J A:Iwmm.-. Others as low as $15. wfl-hlfi. vayulhu Guaranteed. took M at Shibe Puk |s umo did the rooters of the City feel . any apprehension over the ability of the club to ‘liam:hm‘e American 'league penant, an eir enthusiasm was not a variety that led them-to pay the prlge of algfih;legnh:o team in action. adelphia Sl of course and that in front if they traveled along at only Hfl!lpeed. For the greater part of the season they were head and shoulders above all rivals, and the games they played were looked upon as-more or less perfunctory steps that led to a goal which was sure to reach no mat- ter what might happen. And the own- ers of the club at me end of the sea- son were something ltke $17,000 in the hole, with-only the world’s series left to make up the deficit. Wlnnln‘ baseball, much to the sur- prise o2 club owners and fans alike, proved a dismal faflure. That is the/ reason “Connie” Mack has been.com- m!-onad to get rid of some of his cel- ebrated stars at such prices as will tend to make up for the financial set- back of 1914. Although the Athletics were soundly beaten in the world’s series, Mack has some of the highest ;mcad bn.ll players in the game as the paid for Coluns indicates. In tlct, it is more than likely that the Athletics, man for man, would bring more on the auction block than would the. players who compared them so in the championship battle. - The Mackmen were a team of stars, each famous at his own line and a big fi- Y t to the club. The Braves are a team of diligent workers, with their: firmament of stars narrowed' to two infielders and three pitchere. The desertion of Plank and Bender to. the Federals represents an absolute financial loss to the Athletics, but tne big sum obtained for Collins makes up for this in a large measure. ons in close touch® with Mack say he has in mind other deals which will add tidy sums to.the. treasury of the club and at the same time provide a revam; team for the inspection of Philadelphia next year. The sale or Baker, who is said to have become dissatis- fied with his present surroundings, may poasibly be the next move of the satute manager. - Baker is reported to have been -disgrupntled over Mack’s actlon in. asking -waivers on Plank, Bender, and Coombs, and thus, combined with the pelicy of breaking up the wonder- ful'baseball machine, may see him con- nected -with another club when 1915 season starts. ‘The Athletics of 1815 will be a much changed ' team - from that which has ridden roughshod over .all competitors these last few years. Mack and the owners- thifk it will prove a better drawing card than the club in its old 'orm, because it will have to fight for t.hefnmu it wins. - It is an interesting of. the chology of fandom and Lha result will he worth watching. Le Gore.to- Remaln an Amateur. Harry, Le -Gore, one of the best all armmy-.l' d athletes ever turned out from e, started at fullback on the Yale football team, during the past m and is one of the leading col- lege baseball players, has refused an offer of '$4,000 ner year to play with the Athletics. .He has also received overtures -from the Cincinnati Na- tionals and St. Louis Americans, as well ag from the Menl league, but has refused them al Trinity's Bassball Scheduls. The Trinity college baseball sched- ule. for next &pring calls for fifteen gamee. Holy Cross, to be met at Hartford, returns to the schedule a.(- tér 'an nce of several years. new opponent is Seton Hall, of South Orange, N.-J. The annual southern for the Easter recess is omitted. lege, at Hartford: Hartford;” 24th. Stevens Technical, at Hoboken, N, J.; 28th, Middlebury, at ‘Hartford. - ‘May 1, New York university, T5—Burman .1,08.56.00 J0—ATley .. I 1313000 Other matters whwh were decided at the meeting of the contest board of the American Automobile assoclation were as follows: Consideration was at given the applica- ‘good stand- been lification since Oct. 19, was ummoad to good of Jan. 1, 19 hi and 8, the following qualified ufltll Jan- 1. Chevrolet, W.. D. Helmick, lohnson. These drivers have a. been register- ed vnhchqeolh-tbou‘dmd by their participatio; u:uwmeeuu nnderul enu,lvu .“m such disquali; e,flnn.w The other ts were ’Nrnrdeiu!immmunmanui track meeting at uswhne. w.::d, mwwmwwa«m Waltham or Elgin * " ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ Filled Watches, a good W-m--m or Elgin Mfifl.up Others as low as $6. ‘Diamond Rings $15. up 2.2 EflnFuuGrde- Others as low as $8. Pondll!h of all the different eolar stones. A full line of Diamond Also a full line of Toilet Ml Sha.ving Sets, Bracelets, Cuff But- .bnn«dmdrynlunl.mtfiieu. Monograms No Extra Charge. Tel. 712-3. Step’ in and see our Foldlll! ?mbn"n. They're Winners. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET the ! Hartford: 8th, Wiliams, at Hartford: 15th, Wesleyan, at Hartford: 21st, Se- ton hall college, at South Orangc N, 22d_ Columbia, at New York: 26th. Springfield_ Y. M. C. A. college, at Hartford; 29th open: 31st, Wescyan at Middletown. June 2, Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass.: 5th,” Tufts, at Medford. SPORTING NOTES. The latest double play in baseball, Johnson to Feds to Grifiith, only goes to prove that anything is possible in baseball these troublesome days. Tearing up the contract, the player yawned and said: “Oh, well, it's only a scrap of paper, at that” Whereupon he jammed his pockets with advance coin. Larry McLean admits that exercise is a great thing, but admits that he has never heard of a woman improv- ing her stroke with a broom through playing golf. Joe Kelley, whose name, with a score of others, has been linked with the future managership of the Yankees, Is of Baltimore Oriole fame. As a man- ager Kelley has had considerable ex- perience. He once managed the Braves and Reds, and until this fall led the Toromto International league club, He was a great player in his day. “You Can Do No Better Than to Buy Our Wurst.” Telephone 1309 Here Are Delicacies YOU'LL ALL ENJOY Sausage Meat in 1 lb. pkgs. Heinz’s Mince Meat Heinz's Plum Pudding Cold Meats of all kinds Imported Lebkucken Cheese of all kinds It’s an appetizing habit. Thumm’s Delicatessen Store 40 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DRS. L. F. and A. J.'LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 2. m, to 3 p. m. FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, - . Traveling Men, Eto, Uv.q connection. Shetucket Strest THE DEL-HOFF 1 -=H