Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915 Lz INSURANCE “IF IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT.” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Insure your property against loss by Kire n a Good, Reliable Company. and at a Mintmum Cost. Let me hear from oun and T will give you all the infor- mation you want on the subjec ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main S(ru:} -BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last fiv ears 92 Insurance _CQmpames’ ave either failed, reinsured or| quit; that no company can af- | THE e woh Gaid Dotars “for 90| cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol-| lar taken in and i THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay- B. P. LEARNED & CO. | Agency Established May, 1346. { Rt § ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Entrance sStairway near t am ational Bank. Telephone ! Attorney-at-Law. i Shannon Buildina. | CHARTER OAK TRACK OUT OF GRAND CIRCUIT By Vote Taken by Directors of Con- | Hartford, Conr utive committee Frair Association voted draw the Chart from the Grand Circuit signed by the stewards w the week of Labor Day Oak Park h The Charter | Grand Cir- | cuit forty ¥ e action taken to- | day will i the a the eastern circuit. Purses will be offered by the management and races pulled off open to horses in New Er | 1 White Sox Sold Bodie. Chicago, Jan. Bod! fleider for th team American I« 1811, was sold to neisco ¢ f the Pa 1 returns since n Fr l“ Bodie SPORTING NOTES. A. Htrt he Cubs, is now a trotter. He recently an invasion of w to Japan, HEvidently Pat Moran expe { <roft the Coast league shortstop | «ruit to Nve up to advance notices, | or he has released Ireland, for two | vears utility infielder on Ries. | Judge Landis of baseball and its pressed himeelf ornevs for organiz 1o playing the zame en, maybe, his opinion John K. Tener has si title of governor of Pennsylvania and now carries only the title president of the National ‘ league. He expect )e a commuter into New York ly, coming each day from Philadelpt where he will make his home. MIAMI | PALM BEACH STRAMERS “SAN JACINTO." “CONCHG," “COMAL™ New service now in opevation every Wednesday from New York vie Key West & "Oversea” Railway. Direct stsamers from New York every Saturdey, affording allocean route to Tampa—S5t. Petersburg wnd other West Coast Resorts of Florida. CIRCLE TOURS | o Ploride Bass Coast potnts via sbovs “new route.” returning #hrough Jacksonville and historio Geerieswon, with Mbersl stop-over mvlieges. To Moble, Als: by steamen Mepmraing ali rafl, with Hbecal stop- | over priviieger. To Geiveston andl Texas polnts B seamer. returning all rall with Bbesal stop-over privfieges. We cen also fumish tickets to ©uba, Porto Rioo, Mexioo, Sagto Demingo and other delightful wasorts of | AG THS AMERICA 1 MEDITERRAN | Address a1 correspondence to | A. W. PYR, Pass. Traff Mgr. [ CLYDE-MALLORY LINES, | Pler 36 North River, New York §/ or call upon ! W. Adams, Depot Agent, Norwich G. Ticket SPINACH LETTUCE " SWEET POTATOES ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT People’s Market| 6 Franklin Street i JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 29 Ward Street Carnations. {Special Forms and Mmnts, Telephone 657. {house with quarters fo in YALE HAS ESTABLISHED IDEAL CAMP Training Quarters at Gales Ferry On the Thames Has Most Extensive Equipment of any University in America— Present Training Plant is Worth $75,000. With the completion of a new boat- jcourse New London can go along house at Gales Ferry on the Thames |while Morton Plant holds the reins Yale has established the most exten- |and shells out generously each week sive equipment for its crew training | the support of his manager and quarters of any university in America. ers, but it isn't likely that Plant Yale has regarded its rowing camp on always vun baseball for his the bank of the Thames in a different [amusement. The league has carried | light from that viewed by most univer- |the little fellows along lons enough sities which have been content to|and it is about time the stronger house their crews, while in training brke away and did something for their annual races in temporary themselves. Aside from W headquarters, using a large woodshed. |Haven. Bridgeport, Hartford and Few American Universities own the |Springfield, ther isn’t a basel tralning camps in which their crews |in Eastern circuit that's worth el and evervone sport kows it. and rowing equipment are stored dur- ing their training seaso. Yale has taken the initiative in es tablishing an elaborate and expensive neral equipment, which now incl s varsily and freshman dorm tract of land, capable of connection with the CHAMPION WELSH it | Title Holder Displayed Superior Gen- | eralship and Sent Many Blows to Beecher’s Head large new boathouse, and a bout twenty- five alumni rooters and camp visitors. The present Yale hoat training I | it at Gales Ferry is worth $75.000; dis-| New vk, Jan. 2 Freddie’ tributed as follows: Boathouse, Welsh of England, world lightweight | completed, §15,00 bhouse, champion, outpointed Willie Beecher Varsity dormitory 0,000 f of this city in eight rounds of a ten uarters $10,000; land $15,000 round hout at Mz re Garden W boathouse is 85 feet long and 4 ght. Beec! called upon wide, ches out over the Thai terday to substitute for Charley supported on spi A platform ite, of Chicago, who was taken ill been ¢ one end large aprons and a 60-foot float Beecher employed boring-in tactics t the launching of the shellls. The | guring the five rounds. A hard bl room occupies most of the first|jeft to the jaw -in the second and floor with ample room for the shells, | continual slugging which forced Welsh nd repairing of b |to hold in the fourth earned the local ding windows the fman th two roun At other times | buildin There are dres and | the champion displayed superior gen- shower rooms for the oarsmen on this |eralship and repeatedly sent blows to floor and on the floor above, and there | Beecher's head. Welsh weighed 13 are sixteen bedrooms and a lounging |and Beecher 140 pounds. room for the t ners and assistan 2" LT it modern | BASKETBALL SERIES BETWEEN BALTIC AND TAFTVILL.E First Game Will be Played Tonight at to the the wh e by graduate in a Former 2 come here at any time during the ye ! Baltic. d enjov a delightful river re } e X with every convenience. | The basketball series between Taft- The varsity dorr was presented | ville and ¢ opens this evening at the carsmen by Payne W | Battic T zames are looked for- ch season by all the interes antain the 98 ¢ as both teams iis locality ’ ago. It @ iwenty-five oarsmen, the entire Var: game determined to win, | ¥ sq nd the officialé, The fresh- | The Baltic quintette is made up of EA R Aoy a large |home talent. In the preliminary game farmhouse. This will probably be |the Bear Cats of Taftville will play torn down in a few years, and a fresh the Millionaires of Baltic. man dormitory erected in place. These iwo bulldings are leased 2< a|Roper Appointed Football Coach at aratory ool during the sum- | D enthy e Sl Swarthmore. receive final t | _Phi Jan. 26—William N. tember examinations in | Roper, athletic director of 1 inspiring spot | Princeton University and head coach| Harvard although quartered less |of the championship Princeton eleven t e below at Red in 1911, has heen appointed coach of iver, has neither pure the Swarthmore footoall teawm. Official | quarters nor concentrated uncement was made today by the | camp. It is scattered on three dif.|athletic committee of Swarthmore | ferent spots, and teh oarsmen eat in|Colleze. Mr. Roper is appraiser of one set of buildings, launch their shells | customs at Philadelphia from another. and sleep and lounge in | —— another each of the three a quar Werestling Schedufe Announced. a2 mile from the others. ., \ Haven, Conn.. Janu. 26.—The le of the How Little Fellows Kick. St e Yale Uives wrest] | eam was announced as it comes down to a vote on | follows solidation plan how the little | February = like New London, Pittsfield, Wat- | York; Februar: ury and New Britain will kick. |emy at / t they have no kick comi hey ity of Pe t port a ball cl ave 1 time and time of 2 FINANGIAL &ND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR, i red the southern up from group almost two points alties like American West n haves of t the more inexplical that the Southern rable earnings for revenues falling « ith a net loss o from | ilway De- | " s was tact net gain of 3460, tates Steel was a foa interest because of the guarterly earnings of on three months of 1914, wing in the history of the n, and was accompanisd b ¥ de- the res. Other news bearing upon finan- 1 situation 1ded . sharp rise in foreign_exchange, not only in Londen, but new in Parls as well, frencs rising to a high quotation. The advance was buted to purchases of commercial bills on these centers to meet heavy expenditures in this country. r & was slow in Londen, whe American securities were again pre nent for their easier tendency, Tor- cign selling of Steel and the Pacifics 1000 1100 & 809 Sou 00 10 he bond market showed more{ 10 nzth than before, low priced es| 1% Total sales, to recent gains. nlue, were $2,870,000. U registered twos advanced 1-4, the eoupon fives 1-2 and 4400 M S. coupon and a Panama. registered threes 1-4 per c on ca STOCKS. High. L Alasics Gold M - 3% Allis-Chalmess - Amel " Copper Am. e E Wt Westinghouss Woolworth dlen 144,531 chares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 28.—Cotton closed steady. March 8.47, fu May tures 8.54, July 9.06, October 9.26, December 3.39. il Spot quiet: middling 8.50; sales 2,100 9800 Atchison z bales. 109 At Cosse vire’ L0 —_—— o Bt & Ohdo (. MONEY. Eo LS G New York, Jan. 26. Call money e P M steady; high 2; low 1 7-8: ruling rate 1% Ca. Petrol : last loan 2; closing big 1 of- 400 Petrol. - fered 2. 500 Canads Pacid: Teather Chos. & CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chic. Gt Weel WHEAT Hish. lLew. May ... 1453 u 126% PR ) 72 15-16 80 g5 % 50% 50 7-16 315 Sit 514 88 518 B ) S Een OUTPOINTED BEECHER. | i| Business Conditions BOXING FANS WANT A LCONGER BOUT Recent Contest Between Clabby and Gibbons Too Short to Decide Middie- weight Title. The boxing werld still echoes the | result of the ten round bout between Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul nmrvel, and Jimmy Clabb; of Hammonds- port, Ind.. In the opinlon of the ma- | jorily of experts who witnessed the ‘ontest Gibbons won by a fair marsin and for ten rounds at least can whip man in the world at his weight. a There are many who argue, how- ever, that Mike is not built to zo 2 nce, and fhey declare that in a battle of twenty or iwenty-five rounds he would sur be found lacking. Tt | is pointed out that in the tenth round | Clabby closed with a rush and drove hisyman across the ring, beating him | hither and thither, despite the most desperate efforts Mike could make to retaliate. | There is only one way in which this | question of supremacy may he se tled. Let some enterprising promoter offer an attractive purse, or agree (o some fair percentage of the gate re- cipts. and match the men over what { Gibbons is pleased to call “the Derby route” of twenty rounds or more to a | decision. | Some ten thousand spectators were | |in Tom Andrews' club in Milwaukee | on Thursday night to see the men go | through a ten round bout to no de- | cision. It w estimated that more | than $30,000 was taken in at the zate. | If o many fans would pay first class prices to watch a bout of such short | route. in order to prove once and for all that he is the zreatest man in the | boxing worlg at the weight. Clabby has long proved his worth as a dis- tance fighter. and he said on Thursday night, immediately after the bout, that nothing would t him better than | another chance at Mike in a long bat- tle. Championships will never pe decided in these ten round sprint races. No one may proclaim one man or an- { other the Dest in the class, uniess. per- chance. he is 80 effective as to be able to land a knockout punch in der grade men in many cases proves ing and when the power to dacide is taken away from the referee the quan- dary of the fans is the zreater. But if the word of those who were at the ringside is to be taken, the herents of the Hammond warrior better think twice before they aim him the master of Gibbon true, undoubtedly, that Clabby ned some slight advantage in the round. He drove Gibbons back s the ring with a flurty of blows in_a three-minute sprint. Th t of thing. however, is com- mon short bouts. Boxers do that | | | in jin the hope of influencing the crowd.| ‘IL remains that Gibbons, boxing | steadily along and sound in wind at the start, met every move of Clab- by’s, outboxed him, outfought him and { was the aggressor throughout. Clabby the first and the final rounds, vhile two more were even, Now Gibbons is to meet Eddie Goorty in a ten round contest which will be held in Milwaukee some time next month, in all likelihood on If Mike manages to de ru; the Oshkosh fighter by a decis gin in ten rounds he and it will, 1 c te his claim to su- premacy. Clabby has already whipped | McGoorty in a decisive manner. Me- { Goorty and Gibbons met some time |ago. and the bout was disappointing. At that time, however, Gibbons was in no condition to box, while Mc- G v was at his best. uniikely few who w that Rules Committee Will Meet on February 5. | Boston, Jan. 26—E. K. Hall, {man of the American Inter: footbail rules committee, tod: a call for a meeting of the committee | Football {10 be neld at the Hotel Biltmore, New | | York, Friday e February 3, to | consider any s tera- | tions in_the plz of 1815 | son | | NO DIVIDEND ON | Directors Deemed Earnings of Last Quarter Would Not Warrant <, Jan The United State: eel Corporation today passed ! the divident of 1-2 of one per cent. the common stock for 1914, This poor st in rman nt, sa Improving. for the last g 1914 were so small that the diractors aiter careful con: reluctantly decided | to for the present, the payment of | dends on the common stock. Bust conditions are steadily, though slow nproving and it is hoped the resump ion of dividends may not be long de- | ferred.” 13-4 Per Cont. on Preferred Stock. | The regular quarterly dividend of] |1 3-¢ per cent. was declared on the| referred stock, although only a very| nall part of the amount required for| sbursement had been earned.| after payment of the preferred | which involves an outls f | there will he a deficit of $5.- “The earnin, »oard | of of tion th In fact, vidend, 600,285 ir the surplus. This will be taken from the undivided surpus of| reducing the latter item to le $700.000 Financial Gircles Surprised. Suspension of the common dividend, which was unanimously voted, accord ing to report, occasioned considerable surprise in financial and industrinl cir- cles, becanse of the decision of the di- rectors in December last to maintain | the then existing scale of wages for 1915, and for the added rsason that Chairman Gary at that time cxpress- ed his belief In early trade bette: ment. Falling Off in Earnings. Total earnings of the corporatiom for the last quarter of 1914 were $10,- 170, against $22.276,002 in the quarier immediately preceding when the common dividend was luced | from a five to a two per c Net income declined to $6 345,238, 2 | loss of $8,336,744, compared with the previous quartér. Analysis of the last quarie: shews a steady decline in business for that period. October balances of earnings amounted to $5,580,533, whil> Novem- ber and December fell to $2,798,358 and $2,554,249 respectively. Parallels Action of 1904 and 1905, In suspending its common dividend, the steel corporation parallels its ac- tion of 1904 weed J905, the first lean vears in its history. 1In 1906 divi dends at the rate of 1 1-2 per cent. were paid, in 1907 and 1908 each two per cent. was disbursed, in 1909, the dividend was increased to 2 3-4 per cent., while in 1910 it attained its max imum rate of 5 1-4 per ci which time and until the third quart- er of last year it had been on a five per cent. basis. Bavaria in 1913 exported to the Enitafl States over §236,000 werth of eer. U. S. STEEL COMMON.|*® It e lin the {ing - | enough Makers o the Highest Grode Torkish and Egyptian Qlgarettes in theWéeid. INVESTIGATING SHOOTING OF NINETEEN MINERS. Court Deciarec Deputics Should Be In- ted if Jury Considers Them Re- sponsible. New Brunswic Taking of te N.J, Jan. - 26— mony was begun today the Middlesex County Grand . Which is investigating the shoot- ing of nineteen strikers at the Liebig duraton they ol el oM | plant of the American = Agricultural |ine aemnste hinced Chemical company in Roosevelt, N. J. | Gibbons issued a statement some |2 Week ago. Eighteen witnesses were {time ago declaring intention of | eXamined. including Chief of * Police tin - e = * | Harrington of Roosevelt: the county meeting all comers in the middle- | SATR RSN P = i weight . division over the distance | PD¥Sician who performed the autopsy on the bodies of t e two strikers who died of wounds after being shot by sheriffs deputies guarding the plant: two trai tnessed the shoot- nd a number of strikers, arly 108 twitnesses were waiting called T most of the 'S sen_up by the Supreme Court Justice Ber- d the jury that Sheriff Hough- ton and Mayor Herrmann of Roose- velt #hould be indicted on a charge of misconduct of office if it was found they failed to do their duty. The court declared the deputic hould be in- dicted if the jury onsible. considered them re- More than a score of the deputies are under arrest, accused of murder. The striks among the American Ag- ricultw mical Company’s em- plo xtended ¥ to include the vlker Fertilizers Company's plant in_ Elizabeth J., and strikers said tonight they expected the men in other plantg in New Jersey and New York to walk_out. TO START NIGHT SESSIONS OF SENATE. Alleged In Endeavors to Break Up Repubiican Filibuster, Washington, tion leaders in the republicans were conductinz ibuster against the government purchase Dill, determined today start long night sessions in the of wearing out the opposition ight session, without races: had been planned for ton was al ed, as a tor who spoken for had hours against the Dbi nd concluded his remarks. 1 5..an session, the senate resumed | s late in the day wh night session manifesto was de by jority Leader Kern, : fair to minority senatsrs s to the democra to state > believe to s b meet W air 5 sions. We had plan- ned to do so tonight, but the mi- leader, Senator Gallin is 1 and, out of courtesy to him, we i fer a session tonight and per-| mit him Ime LOMOrrow. enator declared that he 10! n to the he was with h insisted, how sion to give him : nate recessed u v morning, the plan of rats being to hold a q m ntil a 1 ity te hour in the ni . Deraocra senators were particu- larly arouse after the e trans- the first republican senators took time reading the long ourna] proceedings, as well as speeches various ects, which ritted for introduction in | the congressional record. The determination to hold day and sions was reached with a many republican ill out of the way ten days. Demo- »eak on the bill from me to it purpose to ve most the time to the repub- ican side. Senator Walsh of Monta- na has given notice that he wi < in favor of the measure on T OPPOSED TO SPENDING MILLIONS FOR BATTLESHIPS of Chairman Committee. Senator TiMman, Naval the Washigton, Jan congress to go slow lions for battlesh ght of less was voiced Senator committee. —An appeal expending mil- il it can build 1= of the European the senate today airman of the He. opposed ‘build- any dreadnoughts. this vear., de- spite the administration ‘programme and offered an amendment to the penc ing naval appropriation bill whict would direct the secretary of the navy to submit to the next congress plans and specifications for four battleships war by na; in Tillman,_ ¢ of a type most desigable in view of experience in Burope. ‘It does seem to be time for con- gress to go slow in expending these !iens of millions of doliars because of some supposed necessity, or the desire on the part of someone to have ships constructed in certain navy yards or in certain places” Senator Tillman ared. “I feel sure a half dozen more baftle cruisers strong enou to put up a good stifé fight and swift to catch anything afloat. or run away, as wisdom may dictate, would serve the country’s needs at this time far better. Just the type of battleship we ought to build, we do not now know. “Already .the fight between the' fac- tions of the two opposing fleets in the North sea has demanded one thing, that speed is of vital importance to any war craft which we are to build whether battle cruiser or dreadncught. The faster German cruisers zot away from the British, but the slower Bleu- cher, although faster than any bat- tleship We have, was sunk. And yet, the general board urges the construc- tion of more battleships. The naval registers give the highest speed of any of our battleships at 22 knots. If the contracts ure once let for a specified form of ship, any change which, in the light of experience might. be thought desirable, would be a very costly affair.” h East Granby.—Peter Regan of this place is planning to grow 25 acres of shade todaceo this vear. | AgenL for N, by | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING } T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing/| 92 Franklin: Street Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 1¢ West Main Strzet, Norwich, Conn. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as elestricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. | J F. TOMPKINS| 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS i FURNISHED PROMPTLY 8Y THE yAUfiflN FOUNDRY C0 11 ¢ 25 Ferey Street | DETECTIVES HAVE BATTLE WITH BANK ROBBERS Fourth Man Surrendered After Three Had Been Injured at Houston, Tex. Three men mortally ves pursued o 2 house in the engaged in a upants. Nene Houston, Texas, Jan were wounded, one ate today when detec outhful bank robber T dence district pistol battle with of the officers was si The boy. unmasked Guarantee State bank, officials there into a vault w volver, and escaped $5.000 and $6,000 in renc: | ! | he walked into the forced the two handful of silver. Th by a passerby. who entered the bank heard the imprisoned pounding on the doors o fthe vault and notified the police. The detectives traced the the home of a merchant wh found with three other three had been wounded in battle, the fourth surrendere money was recovered. notice Hartfora.—Hartford is soo a Morris bank, in which plan of industrial loan ments will be followed out and | 1 i Shampoos with Cuticura Soap preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment do much to | promote hair-growing conditions. | Cuticurs Soap and Olntment sold everywhere. | Liberal sample of each maled free, with 32-p. book. | Address post-card “Cutlcura,” Dept. 1SF, Bosten. LEGAL NOTICE The Board i Norwich { Hall Bu | Sunday: 1din | excepted a. m the i | | { | ID GILMO B | NOTGE | | ! | | | | ard ereby giver of the Town g | meet in Town Clerk's Of s. 18, 26, from 9 a m i m. All persons that would I member th e SAPOLEON B0y | ¥ ALFRED BOU Jan2zd - NOTICE TO CREDITORS, . | AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | at Norwich, within and for orwich. on the D. 1915, ne Distr Juage. | That the Ad the will annexed ci said deceased to bring against sald estate with from this date, by postin that effect, together with a copy order, on 'the signpost nearest place’ where said deceased last and in the same town, and by ing the same once in a newspap. ing a circulation in said Dis make return to this Court ELSON J. AYLING, The above and foregoing is copy of record Attest: FANNIE C. NOTICE—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at_ 170 Prospect Sireet, Providence, R. I, within the time lim- ited in the aboye and foregoing order. JANE A. GORDON Administratrlx with the will annexed. I~ Jan27a CHUR: Babies! Soun they will be big boys wnd girls, and their faces will ¢ only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll tch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savipgs Soctety FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the oniy place n New London whers cenuine chep suey ic made by an Oriental chef. STETSON & YOUNG - Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigat prices, by skilled lsbor. = Telephune. S0 WEST MAIN 8T. Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street, 18 showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks AT FRISWELL'S, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Valentines AT CRANSTON'S GEORGE G. GRANT \Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or might calts. Telephone 62& 2pri{MWFawl JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 102 BROADWAY John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-5 Residence tel, §75-2 aus1sSEW Sympathy Engagement Congratulation Wedding Day Birth Anniversary Friendship Invitation Tally Cards and Booklets MRS. EDWIN FAY'S THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and uy. HAYES BROTHERS, Telcphone 1227, 26-23 Broadway Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 $1§gpkln's Light Dinner Ale, per case Knehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. CALAMITE (OAL The kind that pleases the FIRST time you try it. J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phone. 402 = 5 American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Propas: Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Mcn, Ete. Street] Livery connection. Shetucket : 3 . i THERE is 5o advert) Eastern Connecticut «&‘zfi%’.‘%fi jetin for Pmsiness resnita 2