Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 5 INSURANCE aF T INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. b & o y _..llllllllll|||l|||llnt YOUR INSURANCE. ¥t is too important a matter to be trifled with or postponed. See that your policy does not lapse. It vou are not insured, let us talk the matter over with you, NOW, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Rich: ¢ Building 91 Main Street | ¥ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Pe;kins, ltimfigys-at-lal Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near o Thames National Bank. Telephone 3§-3. FOOTBALL MEN WILL BE OUT OF JOBS. English Soccer Teams Had Poor Fi- nancial Season. Almost every professional soccer football player in tha British Islands will find himself without a position after April 80, as a result of the poor financial season the football clubs have experienced during the winter. Only a few of the players have signed until April 30, next year. The “signing on” season, which be- on May 1 in each year, will be eld over until late in August so as to prevent any inducements being held out which might defeat the retrench- ment plans bethg laid by the English Football organizations. Also all Eng- lish clubs mut either offer nor pay summer wages nor anything in the way of a retaining fee or an attrac- tion to players to refrain from joining their colors. - A special meeting of the organized clubs has been called for March 29 when efforts will be made to formulate plans to help the clubs which suffered heavily during the past season owing to the greatly reduced attendances, and also to make important changes in the soccer rules. Another important question which will be settled at this meeting is the to be paid players in the fu- ture, and it is thought in official cir- cles’ that under the altered conditions a sum much lesg than $20 a week will be a reasonable salary for all soccer players. “Wild Bill” Donovan decided he didn't want “Germany” = Schaefer to make fun for the Yanks on the side lines. The Hilltoppers will probably be able to create enough mirth with- out him. Heat Your House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater in itself. It is safe, sanitary and eco- momical. There is no coal to carry in ind no ashes to carry out, and it does wway with an endless amount of dust 1nd dirt. It maintains an even temperature wnd the gas flow is shut off automati- rally when the desired steam pressure is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. g Call and witness a demonstration at sur office, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. - 321 Main St., Alice Building Prices Marked Down Cut and reduced on the bal- nce of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds »f Carriage and Auto Robes. These goods are bargain values for he money as we want room for our ipring. Goods which are already hipped. TheL. L. Chapman Co. |4 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. I R HONORS WELLDIVIDEDINA. A. U. MEET Several Championship Records Were Established—W. H. Taylor of Illinois A. C., Was the Only, Double Winner of the Night—Irish American A. C. Led the Point Score With 35, Boston A. A. Second With 23—Halpin Won 600 Yard Run. New York, March 4—Several new names were written on the champion- ship roll of the Amateur Athletic union at the senior national indoor track and field meet in Madison Square Garden tonight. The honors were well divided and most of the events fur- nished good contests. ‘W. H, Taylor of the Illinois A. C, Chicago, distinguished himself by be- ing the only double winner of the night. He established a new champion- ship meet record of five feet, four in- ches in the standing high jump and in the standing broad jump furnished new figures of eleven feet, two inches in each case dethroning Platt Adams of the New York A C, last year's champion in these events. The Irish A. C. of this city led the point score with thirty-five; Boston A. A. was second with 23 and Illinois A._C., Chicago, third with 12. Two national champions, Abel R. Kiviat and A. T. Mayer of the Irish A. C., lost their titles in the first two track contests decided. Kiviat was beaten cleverly by D. S. Caldwell of Boston who made a fine sprinting fin- ish_in the 10,000 vard race after W. Anderson who finished third, had led the field up to the final lap. Ervin T. Howe, the colored sprinter, from Colby college, beat Meyer by inches in the 75 yard dash, but the winner's time was one fifth of a second behind the record. W, H. Taylor of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, in winning the standing high jump at 5 feet, 4 inches, made a new record for tlis meet and was only one eighth of an inch behind Platt Adams’ world indoor record for this everx. Another new champion meet record was established in the two mile walk which was _won by Edward Renz, Mo- hawk A, C, New York, in 14.05 3-5. R. F. Ramer of the Irish American A. C., last vear's champion was second. D. Trenholm of Dartmouth, equall- ed the record of 9 2-5 seconds in the 70 yard hurdles and the former cham- pion, J. J. Eller, got second through the disqualification of E. P. Hammill, ed second, but knocked down three | hurdles. S. D. Rose, Boston A. C., led all the way and won the final heat of the 300 yard run in 32 3-5 seconds which is two fifths of a second behind the record. In one of the trial heats of this event, Thomas Lennon of the New York A. C., sprung a tendon in his right leg and had to be carried from the track. Wesley M. Oler, Yale, and Egon Erickson, of this city, tied at six feet 2 1-2 inches in the running high jump but Oler won the medal in the jump- off at six feet, 1 1-2 inches. Thomas J. Halpin, Boston A, A., led from start to finish in the 600 run, the last track event on the programme. V. M. Wilkie, Yale university, finished second and Caldwell of Boston, third The winner's time was 1.14 4-5. YALE-HARVARD WiLL RETAIN FOUR MILE COURSE. Rowing Authorities of Both Universi- ties Desire the Retention of the Pres- ent Course. Tt is not expected at Yale that Har- vard will suggest shortening the dis- tance of the New London race to three miles. Yale contemplates no such move. Harvard rowing managers have been quoted informally as desir- ing the retention of the four-mile courst. Yale desires the retention of the race of second 'varsity eights, i stead of varsity fours, and believes that Harvard will allow this even to be retained. In this way it is felt at Yale, more substitute oarsmen are al- lowed a chance to get into a race and are kept in direct training as varsity substitutes. Yale has taken leadership in the development of the Yale-Har- vard regatia into a two days' racing meet, unul there now are six races annually on the river. The addition of the varsity fours allowed the varsity “subs” to get into a race and developed the regatta enough to cause the public to desire to come to the morning races in large because there were two events instead of one. The change of the varsity fours to the second var- sity eights boated more oarsmen and made the race between the varsity substitutes closer. It is felt at Yale that this innovation has come to stay. As a matter of fact there are more varsity substitutes than ever before, and last vear another race by them was added for the navies at the two quarters. This marked the development of two fea- tures of the annual programme— the three races of the “day before” and the three of the formal regatta. While the three formal events will remain for vears as the varsity eight, the second eight, and the freshman eight races, the three preliminary races of the “day before” have a dif- ferent scope and are likely to be changed but not decreased in number. These three constitute an informal programme planned largely for the en- tertainment of the guests of the oars- men at the two camps. They include a race between the freshman fours, who include the substitutes of the class crews; the so-called “Pawtucket fours,” composed of the crew mana- gers and other officials, and the grad- uates’ eight, who include the alumni at the two crew quarters. These three races set the crowd in good humor and bring a sef. of jolly old oarsmen to the camps before the big races. Mayer Outclassed Huston. Philadelphia, March 4.—Joseph MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Stocks Rose and Fell, Leading lssues Moving Within Narrow Limits. New York, March 4—Peace rumors, more gold imports and adjournment of congress were ‘among the incidents of the day in Wall street, while the mar- ket for securities pursued an irregu- lar course on a small output of busi- ness. Wheat options fell again as a result of the first named rumors, which lacked confirmation in high banking quarters. Some of the gold now in transit to these shores is from Japan; Canada, however, contributing a small amount. 5 Stocks rose and fell, leading issues moving within narrow limits, accord- ing to the whims or caprices of the pro- fessional element, outside interests be- ing negligible. There were wider move- ments in some of the specialties, nota- bly automobile shares, the continued activity in this group being ascribed to_trade improvement. Much of the early advantage was effiaced in the later trading, at which time the short interest renewed its re- | cent operations on a moderate scale. Net changes in most of the important stocks were fractional. Passing of the common dividend on American Steel Foundries occasioned little surprise, in view of the known condition of the company’s business, Practically all the markets for for- elgn exchange were higher, London es- pecially showing greater firmness, both for cables and drafts. On the advance some offerings of bills appeared, caus- ing slight declines from highest quota- tions. Time money worked to lower levels, loans for four and five months being made at 3 per cent, although the quoted rate was a fraction higher. The Great Northern, Atlantic Coast and Rock Island systems made indif- ferent returns for January, all showing net losses of varying degree, while the St. Louis and San Francisco road re- ported a net increase of $291,000 on a substantial saving in operating costs. Fhe new German war loan notes were publicly offered at Chicago and other western points, according to ad- vices received here. Local bankers, so far as is known, are not participating in the offering. The feature of the Bank of England’s Weekly statement was another heavy loss of gold, the contraction amounting almost to $20,000,000, with a large de- crease In ite liability reserves. Local bond dealings were smaller, With a steady undertone. Totals sales, par value, amounted to $2,650,000. U. S. government bonds were um- changed on call. —_— STOCKS. e ey %= FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL 320 Ches. & Ollo 500 Chic. Gt. West. 300 Chic. Gt W pr .. 1900 C., M. & St. P, 00 C R I & 450 Chino Con G 109 Consol. _Gas ® 100 Bep. Ir. &SC pr 100 Bock Taland pr . 100 Seaboard A. L. 200 Studebaker pr 725 Ten. 00 Un. By 100 U. §. 8 100 GSCIP & F. pr . 300 U. S. Rubber __ 109 U. 8. Rubber 1" pr WL B St .. Inv pr 1. P. Willys_Ov pr Total sales 176,891 COTTON. New York, March 4.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. March 8.40, May 857, July 8.80, August 8.98, October 9.08, December 9.28. Spot quiet; mid- dling 8.55; sales 500. MONEY, New York, March 4, -— Call money steady; high 2; low 1 1-2; ruling rate 32: lest loan 1 8-4; closing bid 1 1-2; offered at 1 3-4, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. low. 14 sy 137 July 1 usy 1 WHEAT T4% 6% 72 . T3 o T rene T5% 1% 5% 53 1-16 50% officials of the! ver of Philadelphia completely out- classed Corwin Huston, Detroit, in to- night's game of the class A 15.2 balk line amatur billiard tournament for the championship of America. With an average of 15 10-26 and a high run of 54 Mayer won the match 400 to 93. ‘Huston’s best ‘effort was 12 and his average 3 15-26 YALE HAS CHANCE TO CAPTURE BASKETBALL TITLE. Battling With Princeton for First Hon- ors in Intercollegiate League—Ten Years Since They Have Been Champions. Yale is excited over the prospect of capturing the first basketball cham- pionship in more than a decade. Yale men the logic of the int: tuation is felt to favor the team taineq by Eddy Stackpole. It is tied with Princeton for firet honors and it lost its,two games by only a single basket, the matches with Cornell in Ithaca and with Columbia on the Yale floor. As It defeated Columbia in New York city the past week, the result of its game in New Haven indicated that the team was a trifle off form on the night of its first match with the New York city university five. The outcome of the present race in the Intercollegiate league is believed to lie more closely in the result of the Yale-Pennsylvania game in Philadel- phia next Friday night than in any other unplayed match of the schedule of any team. Should Yale defeat the Quakers on their home floor, and Yale found no trouble in beating them in New Haven, Yale should walk into the Intercollegiate championship. Aside from the game in Philadelphia, Yale has scheduled only matches with Dart- mouth and Princeton, both in New Haven. Dartmouth has not vet won a game this season and Yale has beaten Princeton at Tigertown before the an- nual junior promenade crowd there. Such "a windup of the season would give Yale a record of eight games won and two lost, a final percentage of 800, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth, the tailenders of the league, are hopeless- ly in the ruck. Columbia has both her remaining games scheduled on hostile floors, one at Princeton and Cornell each. The hope that Columbia will better its present percentage of .625, five games won and three lost, is there- fore faint. Cornell, however, now tied with Co- lumbia, is.likely to rise by winning both her remaining games, that with Columbia and one with Dartmouth, also scheduled for the Cornell floor. Should Cornell win both these matches her final percentage would be .700, a record of seven games won and three lost. Princeton has three more games to play, one with Yale in New Haven, one at home with Dartmouth and one with Columbia at Princeton. Conceding that Princeton loses its game at New Haven and wins the matches at home, the Tigers will finish their season with a mark of seven games won and three lost, a_ final percentage of .700. Per- haps the most logical outcome of the season is a triple tie between Yale, Cornell and Princeton with a percent- age of .700. The greatest element of uncertainty in the race will be dis- pelled by the outcome of the Yale- Penn game Saturday. ANOTHER PLAN FOR REBUILDING OF LEAGUES. Norwich Mentioned in One Circuit. All kinds of people, including Fed- eral league agents, try their hands now and then at the problem of making one league grow where two grew before. Ir most cases they have about the same success as that attendant upon the late unlamented Fed farm venture in this section. Out_in Milwaukee there is a mem- ber of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers who has taken a fling at mapping out 81 leagues through- out the Urited States, changing the classification, making new scales of payment for players and doing away with the term “major leagues.” a league builder he is a good engin- eer, if the other 80 leagues are any- thing like the one he has scheduled A REMARKABLE MEDICINE A few years ago I suffered from Kid- ney trouble to such an extent 1 thought I was developing serious Kid- ney trouble. I tried Lithia Water and Tablets without relief then I tried sev- eral doctors without any help from them in the least. My kidneys became so bad that I made the remark at the time that I would not live until Christ- mas. I saw Swamp-Root advertised in a paper and having tried everything else without relief, 1 resolved to try it and obtained a bottle—before taking the entire contents I was entirely cured and feel as if I had obtained a new lease of life. 1 am very thankful for what Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root has done for me and consider it a wonderful medicine. Yours very truly, GEORGE T. INGRAM, Opelika, Alabama. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of July, 1309, JOE H. SMITH, Notary Public, Lee County, Ala. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Witl DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuab.a information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frueits and Vegetables. 5/Spinach, Cauliflower, Mint, Mushrooms 60-75 1 10 Peppers, each, Head Lettuce, Beets, bu., Carrots— Table, bu. Turnips, - pk., Cabbage, Onions— Yellow, White, Potatoes, pk., SBweet Fotatoes. Figs, 20-25 Sweét Lemons, doz.. ukes, ring Beans, Green, Grapes, me: Pineapples 25 Yellow Baaanas, 25 Celery, Grapefruit, 3 bar: & ara, Hubbard Squs‘nxk)n elery Knobs, able Raisins, Pears, Romaine, Tangerines, Radishes, Cocoanuts 0 4-10 20 Belgian Endiv Celery Hearts, King Oranges, New Cabbage, Chive, Savoy Cabbage, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Watercress, Leels, Scullions, Pork— Roast, Native Spareribs,| V;I?‘II dROS‘S t, nd qgtrs. Western Chops, A 20( 16-3 Smoked Shoti- Shoulders, Smoked Hams, 5-30 ders, 1% Smoked ' Tongues— Short Caut, 5 Sorned Beet, s = Sorne: 1S Nat Saik Porterhouse ‘Steax, . Strloin, y Poultry. Fancy L. 1. Ducks, Guinea Chicks, E Broilers, each, Chickens, 28|Turkeys, Fowls, 25 Capons, SButter— y Tub, Creamery, Cheese— Neufchatel, Phil. Cream, Pimento, Vinegar, gal., 38|Sugar— 43| Granulatea, 15 1bs. Brown. 17 lbs. Cutloat 10 1bs. Powdered, a, New Orledas: Pickles, gal., to take the place of the Eastern as- sociation. This man, John J. Lawres, makes his plans on the basis of a saving in mileage for the various circuits, but apparently with little thought to pe- culiar local conditions, carefully con- sidered by the men on the ground. Lawres redistricts the entire country into eight ciasses of leagues, accord- ing to population doing away with the term of major league, and mak- ing the highest rating Class A. He says that the 52 leagues in operation last year under thiseplay are torn to pieces and rearranged on the short- est constructive mileage, without the various leagues losing their respecta- bility. The population, in some cases, is cut somewhat, while in other cases it is raised, but the mile- age on all is cut at least one half, in some cases three-fourths and in others as much as seven-eights. Un- der the new arrangements the pres- ent Class D leagues would become Class F and there would be still 2 low- er classifications. The Eastern associa- tion would be ranked as a Class D league with a salary limit of $2,- 500 per month snd a roster of 14 players. There would be three grades of plavers. The first grade drawing $240 per month, the second $210 and the third $180. Mr. Lawres does not state, however, how he would deter- mine when a player is to be advanced a grads or by whom. Lawres further provides that all salaries are to be paid by a league business agent, so that there could be no violation of salary limits. ¥ In a sample list of leagues made out by Mr. Lawres appears the follow- ing of interest locally: Class D, salary lmit $2,500; play- er limit, 14. Hartford, New Britain, New London, Norwich, Bridgeport, ‘Waterbury, Meriden, New Haven. To- tal mileage 168; population 446,000. ‘This league, to say the least, is faulty in several respects. In the first place it includes four poor cities, three of whom during the it two years have corclusively proten that they will not support&lass B baseball. Theso three are Meriden, Waterbury and New Britain. The fourth poor selection is Norwich. Conditions in in this city are peculiar, inasmuch &s the population is considerably larger than that of New London, though in- terest in baseball here is very slight. Norwich, . -however, has not league ball in ‘recent years, and should it be put into a league with New London the inter-city rivalry might carry it along. On the whole, however, while the league as proposed cuts the mileage considerably, it does not offer as good a fleld as the present Eastern association. If his other leagues are based on the same plan as the one he puts forth for this section, then there is considerable doubt if they would ever prove a success. The idea is correct in theory, but in practice it might not prove to be all that is gesired. - Yale Will Send 19 Athletes to indoor Track Meet. New Haven, Conn., March 4. — Yale will send 19 athletes to the intercol- legiate indoor track meet to be held in New York on Saturday. Trials were completed today. Wichita Club Purchased Geist. ‘Wichita, Kas.,, March 4—Clyde Geist, a pitcher, was purchased from the Hartford club of the Eastern assécia- tion by the local Western league club, it-was announced today. Maple Syrup, 5 bottle, 28-55 | erosene oii, Honeycomb, Eggs— 10-14 Native, Fish, 10| Round Clams, op, £ st 12|Canned Salm 18-25 Market Cod, Shore Haddock, Steak Pollock, Bluefish, m. Sards R. Clams, pk., Mackerel, 15-13|Salmon, g:' 15 |.ong Clams, pk. Bas: Butterfi Misseln b, Aol oo s" Tongues, 1% Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.70)Hominy, Bran, $1.50|Cornmeal, Middiings, 31:50|iay, beiea. Bread Flour, $5.50 cwt.. $1.20 Gorn. busnel, 8] Cottonseed Meal! ), 7 cwt., $1.75 Rye, 35'Lin. Of Mol $5.55 2 Hides. mmed Green Wool skins, Hides— e Steers, 13| S9N Co 3 13 Bulls, 12 Sheep skins, §-9 Skunks— . 1, black stripe, $1.25-31.50) No, 2, short stripe, 1b. 40-45 Prime Red Fox, 33 Lerge Prime Coon, 1 31.50 No. 3, narrow . |No. 1 Dark Mink, stripe, 70-75| $2.50 Live Stock. Veal Calves. $6-8) 9 $4-56| Sheep— $3-36| Lambs, Lambs, Cattle— Beef steers, Bulls, : Cows, $5.5 36 Hogs, $6-7 JEWETT CITY WON. Outclassed Stonington Basketball Team—Score 53 to 29. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, March 4—The Stoning- ton basketball team was defeated here tonight by the local team by the score of 63 to 29. The visitors displayed poor sportsmanship throughout the game, using unnecessary roughness, and were a disappointment to the fans. The ‘Benjamin brothers did the heavy work in the scoring for the visitors, while Xdgar of Stonington played a star game. The summary and lineup fol- lows: Jewett City. Stonington. Blake .coeceeniciiisiceiaeea.... Edgar RFT. W. Benfamin .............. MoGowan LF. C, Benjamin ................. Higgins MOLAAR /ieca'sncons Gillmore RG. BAITY awecosecin.-- a hWBen’amwinQCB jamis oals, . ), C. Ben, n 7, McLean 4, Barry 4, Edgar, 6, Mc- Gowan 3, Higgins 1, Gillmore”3, Ost- man 1; fouls, Higgins 3, Blake 5. Ostman Collins Starts Season Right. Los Angeles, Cal, March 4.—The Chicago Americans took the opening game of their exhibition series here from the i Angeles Coast league team today by good hitting. Eddie Collins, playing second for the ‘White Sox, made a home run out of a good three bagger in the sixth inning, and Schultze made a perfect average with a triple and three singles in four timeS at bat. R.H.E. 718 2 M 1 Connecticut produces the highest class of manufactured product. The New “White” Adding Machine is the best Adding Machine that the world has ever seen. WE ARE PREPARED TO DEMON- 8TRATE THIS TO YoUu.” The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 M’'CANN SIGNS HILDEBRAND. Gene is Going Steadily Ahead Despite the Hartford Rumors. Manager McCann goes steadily ahead igning up players for the champions despite the hot air emanating Hartford sources that he w solitaire ball this se: at all. His latest ac the signed contract of Catcher Hilde brand, last season with the Planters, who has forwarded the document from is home in Mansfleld, O. “rom present indications Hildebrand will be called upon to do the bulk of the work this summer. With more reg- ular calls to do dut his work doubt- less will be much better than last sea- son, when he broke into but 49 games to 85 for Ahearn. In several of these games he was used as utility man when players were injured. McCann also has a line out for an- other player who, if he is landed, will add greatly to the batting strength of the team. The new man is a consistent .30 hitter in Class B company. Yale Crews Training in Gym. New Haven, Conn., March 4.—Coach Nickalls made the following tentative selection of the Yale varsity eight oar crew today: Stroke, Morse; 7, Low: 6, Meyer; 5, Sturtevant; 4, Sheldon; 3, Captain Denegre; 2, Bennett; bow, Cox; coxswain,, McLean. Weather corditions have been unfavorable to work on the harbor so far, practice being confined to the machines in the gymnastum. Raithel Lowered 46 Yard Swimming Record. Chicago, March 4.—A. C. Ratthel, of the Illinois Athletic club, lowered the world’s record for the forty yard swim held by himself, in the Central A, A. U. championship meet here tonighi, making the distance in 18 2-5 seconds. ‘His own record had been 19 seconds. The record also was lowered in the fifty yard swim, won by Raithel in 24 1-5 seconds. Gardner Defeated Milburn. Philadelphia, March 4.—Edward W. Gardner of New York, the titleholder, today defeated B. L. Milburn, Memphis, the southern champion, 400 to 219 in the sixth game of the Class A amateur billiard tournament for the national championship. Gardner gathered 75 for his highest run and averaged 11 15-35, while Milburn’s best effort was 30 and his average 6 15-34. Mitohell Sold to Venice Coast League Club. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promo: attention to day or nignt calls, Telephone $54. wpriéMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building jan1TuWF Corns, Bunions and In- growing Tee Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from vour combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Extra Good Coffee Ib.23¢ Best Teas - - Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder - Ib. 12¢ Cream of Tartar pkg. 10c United Tea Importers Co. Los Angeles, Cal, March 4—Edward Maier, owner of the Venice Coast league club, stated today that the St. Louis American I ue team had sold Pri;cher Roy Mitgfell to Venice, on trial. McCune to Manage Fitchburg. Fitchburg, Mass., March 4.—Hugh J. McCune, who played on the Worcester baseball team of the New England league last season, has signed as player-manager of the Fitchburg club, it was announced today. ¢ With Eddie Collins on the team, the White Sox may lose their title of “Hitless wonders,” unless, of course, Eddie changes. - CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Ptone. THECHELSEA SAVINGSBANK Norwich, Conn., Feb. 15, 1915. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 28, 1915, at the rate of four per cent per an- num, pavable on and after the 15th of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, febi7a Secretaty. DR. LINNELL Announces his removal to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square. General Practice with Special Atten- tion to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. THb Intermittent X-Ray and High Frequency Electrical Treat- ment. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—930 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment (Over Somers) Mill_Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed batween 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’il catch their smiles. . __gesn LAIGHTON Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety SR American fiouse FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. 275 Broadway, "Notwich: Cong.® roadway. mnkl‘lll St, car te “Dr. Browae's"