Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 8 INSURANCE “F s INSURANCE, WE WRITE 1T J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Just a whisper, Low and Sweet, about your Insurance. You may have a property that is fair and profitable today and that tomorrow may be a heap of ashes. Let me look after the matter for vou. Delays are dangerous. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street 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 qui 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. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38- Giants Seem Sure of Winning. The end of the 2ist week of the tourney of the Willimantic Duckpin league shows the Giants in first place by a comfortable margin, and the: looked upon as sure winners thi The standing, records and averages foliow: The ,Standing. L. 19 26 Glants Braves Tigers . Senators Athletics . Red Sox Pirates High single—] letics .. High three letics .. High team High team total—Pirates string—Tufts, Ath- Individual Averages. Tufts . Conrad Madsen Mathewson . French Hussey Schneider . Mathieu . Oatley Noel . Peloquin . Aspinwall Cunningham Close of Bowling Season. Two bowling leagues in Willimantic have closed their seasons after a suc- cessful tournament of 11 weeks in one case and 12 in the other. In the Willimantic ladies’ tourna- ment, the Cunninghams, consisting of the Misses Myrtle Cunningham, Ella Johnson and Olive. Jackson, won the tournament, and also hold the team string and total pinfall record. Miss Cunningham’s record of 138 single string and 338 three string are said to be world's records for a woman bowl- er. Miss Cunningham’s individual av- erage for the season was $8 $-9, which ‘was high for the league. Los Angeles Swamped White Sox. L.os Angeles, Calif., March 7.—The Chicago Americans stumbled badly to- day after winning three straight games from the Los Angeles Coast team and came out on the short end if a 12 to 2 score. Score: R H. E. Chicago ... o204 Los Angeles . s12 910 Benz, Russell, Johnson and Mayer; Hughes, Perritt, Ryan, Galt and Brooks, Boles. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Heat Your House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater in itself. It is safe, sanitary and eco- nomical. Thers is no coal to carry in and no ashes to carry out, and it does away with an endless amount of dust and dirt. It maintains an even temperature and the gas flow is shut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressure is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. Call and witness & demonstration at our office, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throsat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. 215 Broadway, Nerwich, Conn. HKake Fr.-nkl:‘ll St, car to “Dr. Browne's. sep MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Strest is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter TUG OF WAR CONTESTS In Y. M. C. A. League Were Close—Dawley Company Team Were Champs of the Evening—Final Contest Next Saturday Evening—-Supper Will be Given to the Team Members. The tug of war contests conducted at the Y, M. C. A. Saturday evening were of unusual closeness and of a very exciting nature. The Dawley company retained their “rep” in defeating the Norwich and ‘Westerly Co. team and the Y. M. C. A, teams by a close margin in both con- tests, The feature of the evening was the one between the Dawley company and the Y. M. C. A. in which the former snatched ‘a victory in the last half minute, winning by a bare inch. The Dawley Co. still retain their lead in the league and from all indi- cations they have the top position cinched. The resuits: First 'Round. Norwich & Westerly Flectric Co. vs. Dawley Co. was a well contested match with Dawley Co. winning out in the last minute by 1 inch. Y. M. C. A. won from Independents by a half inch. Hopkins & Allen won from Third company by 2 dnches, Second Round. Y. M. C. A. lost to Dawley Co. after a hard battle, losing in the last half minute by 1 inch. ext Saturday night the last con- tests will be pulled and in the near future a supper will be given to all the team members in the tug of war league and the cup will be presented at that-time to the winning team. ST. LOUIS NATIONALS AFTER GIANT OUTFIELD. Will Exchange Pitcher Perritt For “Bob” Bescher. s Marlin, Texas, March 7.—The St. Touis National League club __ wants “Bob” Pescher, New York National outfielder, in exchange for W. D. (“Pol”) Perritt, pitcher, it was said on good authority here today after Miller Huggins, manager of St. Louis team, and_John J. McGraw, leader of the New York club, had conferred at length over the proposed deal. Huggins, immediately afterward, had a long talk with Bescher, who is said to be adverse to his transfer, but nothing official was given out con- cerning the status of the transactions. It was stid St. Louis probably would get a recruit in addition to Bescher.” Perritt recently returned to organ- ized ball after Federal Ieague officials had announced he had been signed to a contract with them. SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD. Fourth Round in English Cup Played —Everton Defeated Bradford City. Tn the fourth round of the English cup Saturday Everton defeated Brad- ford City after a hard-fought game, 2 to 0. Everton played superb foot- ball and fully deserved to win. There were only five matches plpaved in the English league Saturday. The big- gest surprise of the day was between Manchester and Sunderland. The lat- ter team did not seem to be able to get into their proper stride and had, therefore, to_suffer defeat to the tune of 2 to 0. West Bromwich and Black- burn gave a fine exhibition of football, neither side being able to score, Burn- lev accounted for Bradford, 2 to 0. and if it had not been for the good work of the Bradford defense, the score would have no doubt been larger. All scores are: English Cup. T Ererton League. adford 2 Sunderiana Nots County Liverpool Eiackburn League. apton Boiton Bradford City of First Bumler 2 Manchester Sheffield Wednesday Tottenham 2 West Bromwich Second Birmingham . B Bristol D ‘Blackpool Stockport Bury Fulham Grimsby T.eeds Barnsley Yoolwich ~ 1|Glossop .7 5lWolserhampton Southern League. Gillingham OMillwall 5 Brighton . 1|Queens Park Ran's Caratrt 5 uthend Exeter Srwindon Luton Portsmouth Plymouth [Reading Norwich Bristol West Ham Croydon Watford Southampton Crystal Palaci Northampton Arsenal Preston On Oral School Team. Master Clifford Herskell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herskell of Broad- way, is a_member of the basketball team of Mystic Oral school, which plays the Mystic team every week. He is becoming an expert at the game. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET WEAK. Trading Was Confined to the Short Side and Was Cautious. New York, March 6.—Some reaction from yesterday’s strong undertone was manifésted by today’s stock market, trading in the short session being generally at the expense of quoted values. Dealings were restricted to a degree by the storm, which cut off communication with interior _points. Traders as a whole were again com- mitted to the short side, but were cau- tious in their attitude. Shares of the “Soo” road were al- most of the only railway issue to make further improvement, most of the Pa- cifices, trunk lines and grangers being | under moderate pressure. Some of the high-priced specialties, including American Tobacco, Liggett & Myers and Lorillard, were strong. The pe culiar character of the movement in dormant issues was seen in a 14-point zain for Harvester Corporation com- mon, and a decline of 4 1-2 points for the preferred. American ~ Locomotive preferred, with a drop of 3 points, and Pressed Steel Car common and preferred, each of which fell 8 points, met their new minimum prices. American _Woolen and Mexican Petroleum displayed some weakness, the entire list showing heaviness at the end. Grain markets made some recovery from their recent steady declines on increased buying by Buropean inter- ests. Foreign exchange was dull, re- mittances to London and the continent remaining elmost -unchanged. The measure of the remand for in- vestment issues was seen in the clos- ing of the new St. Paul bond issue at a profit to the underwriters and parti- cipants. Trade reports indicate a bet- ter condition in the main, with some backwardness at eastern and southern Ppoints. Financlal operations of the iweek were primarily responsible for the large actual expansion of bank loans, which exceeded $32,000,000, while the cash holdings were slightly increased. Excess reserves were contracted, how- ever, to the extent of over $5,000,000. Bonds were steady, with total sales (par value) $1,597,000. Panama registered 3s advanced 3-8 per cent. on the week. STOCKS. Salos. 700 Alaska Gold M 350) Amal. C 300 Am. 2300 Am. 100 Am. 900 Am. 100 Am. 449 Am. 200 Am. 1308 Am. 100 Am. 800 Am. 400C. M. & St P. 100 Chle. & N. W. 200C. B L & P. By 100 Chtno Gon Cop 200 Consol._ Ges ... 310 Con Products .. 100 Dist Securities 1300 Gt North pr ...l 1100 Gt Nor Ors Sub 2500 Inter Met. .. 5000 Inter. lst or 200 Int. Har of N. 100 Int. Har. Cor . 250 Int. Har Cor Dr 100 Kan. City So. 208 Lthigh ~ Valley 540 Lis. 3000 Mazwell M 1 pr 200 Mazwell H 2 1100 Mex. Petrol 300 Miami Copper 100 M. St Paml 300 Mo., Kan _&r. 200 Mo, K. &t 500 Mo. Pacific 800 Mont. P 100 Mont. Power pr 300 Nat. Biscult ... 700 Nat._Lead 55 N. Y. Cestral . | clally yesterday 8,595. Pres Steel Car Pres S Ca pr Pull. Pel_ Car Ry Steel Spr Ray Con Cop. Reading 52 Rep. Ir. & St pr Rock Island pr Rumely . Sead A. L. or South. ~ Pacific Southern _Ry. Studebaker 100 Twin City B. T. 400 Union Baz & P 4650 Unton Pacific 100 Union Pac. pr 100 Unton Pac war 300 United Ry Inv or . 200 Un. By Inv pr . 100 US. C[P &F 300 U. S. Rubber or 100 Wels 400 West. 100 West. 100 Westinghouse 600 Willy-Ovland Total sales 93,008 shares. COTTON. New York, March 6.—Cotton futures opened steady. May 8.71; July, 8.92 October, 9.20; December, 9.39. Cotton futures closed firm. March, May, 8.83; July, 9.06; August, .16: October, 9.31; December, 9.52; spot quiet, middling 8.75, no sales. MONEY. Closing—Mercantile paper 3 1-4@ 3 1-2. Sterling exchange, steady; 60- day bills, 4.7975: for cables, 4.8135; for demand, 4.808: Bar silver, 49 3-8. Mexican dollars, 37 1-2. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. , High. Lew. a1 142 140 18% 116% 114 06 0% 105% WHEAT May Juy Sept. CORN: May Juls oars: May July 72% 74916 % 55 1% . 55% 5% LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, March 5.—Hogs, receipts, 24,000 head. Market strong, 5 to 10 cents higher. Mixed and_ butchers, $6.50@¢6.85, good heayy, $6.60@6.76; rough heavy, $6.80@6.40; light, $6.05@ 6.85; pigs, $5.75@6.85. Cattle—Receipts 1,500 head. Market steady. Beeves, $5.75@9.05; cows and heifers, $3.50@7.70; stockers and feed- ers, inactive. Texans, $5.50@6.60; calves, $6.75@10.25 Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 head. steady to weaker. Native, $7@7.90; western, 7.90; lambs, $7.65@9.70; western, $7.75@9.75. Pittsburgh, March 5.—Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice 1800 o 1400 1bs. $6.85&8.75; prime 1200 to 1300 1bs. $8.40@8.70; good 1100 to 1200 Ibs. $8.00@8.40; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 Ibs. $7.75@8.26; fair 900 to_ 1000 Ibs $7.00@7.50; choice heifers, $7.00@ 7.50, common to good fat bulls, $5.00@ 7/50; common to googd fat cows, $4.00@ 6.50; veal calves, $11.50@12.00; heavy, and thin calves, $8.00@9.00. Sheep and Lambs—Supply light; market steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100 1bs. $7.50@7.76; good mixed 85 to 90 1bs. $7.00@7.40; fair mixed 75 to 80 1bs. $6.00@6.75: culls and common, $4.00@5.00; heavy ewes, $5.50@$.25. Hogs—Receipts 10 double decks; market slow and lower. Prime heavy hogs, $6.90@7.00, heavy mixed $7.05@ 7.10;” medium heavy porkers and light yorkers, $7.20@7.25; pigs, $7.00@7.10; roughs, $5.50@6.10; stags, $5.00@5.50. Buffalo, March 5—Cattle receipts 250 head. Market active and 50 cents higher. Cull to choice, $5.00@1.00. Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 23,600 head. Market active, lambs 25 cents lower. Choice lambs, $9.76@10.00: cull to fair, $5.00@9.25; vearlings, $7.00@ 8.75; sheep, 3$3.00@8.00. Hogs: Receipts 3,400 head. Market fairly active and 5 to 10 cents higher. Yorkers, $7.26@7.35; pigs, $7.00@7.25; mixed, $7.10@7.25; heavy, $6.90@7.10: roughs, $6.00@6.25; stags, 34.50@5.25. Kansas City, March 5.—Hog receipts estimated today 2,000. Received offi- Shipments_726. ‘Market higher, prices ranging from $6.45- to $6.75 per 100 pounds, against ;:}3'6 to $6.60 per 100 pounds on Thurs- . Market INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET ON FRANKLIN FIELD Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America will hold 40th Annual Meet on May 28th. Franklin field, Philadelphia, will be the scene of the struggles for intercol- legiate track and field championship honors this vear. This was decided at the annual meeting of the Inter- collegiate Association of Amateur Ath- letics of America held Saturday at New York. Only two invitations, one from the University of Pennsylvania and the other from Harvard. were received by the association, extending the, privileges of Franklin field and the Harvard stadium, respectively for the meet, and by a vote of 10 to 7 the Pennsylvania grounds were chosen, The meet, which will be the 40th an- nual of the association, will begin on Friday, May 28, and be concluded the following day. GRAND CIRCUIT RETAINED. Connecticut F. Officials Decide to Hold Races Again at Charter Oak. The Connecticut fair association, which conducts the light harness race meeting ecach Labor day week at Charter Oak park, will retain its dates allotted to it by the stewards of the Grand Circuit. This decision was ar- rived at by the board of directors on Saturday afternoon at a special meet- ing called for this purpose at Hart- ford, after the executive committee had voted to withdraw from the big line and then found that popular opinion was against such a move. Homer J. Kline of Cleveland, A., sec- retary of the Grand Circuit. attended the meeting ana explained to the di- rectors ihat such conditions as the op- position meeting in Detroit last Sep- tember, would not happen again. Hagerman Jumps Federal Contract. Chicago. March 5.-—Confirmation was received today by the Chicago Federai league club that “Rip” Hagerman. the pitcher, had rejoined the Cleveland Americans, though he had signed a contract with Manager Tinker. In a letter from Hagerman Tinker was in- formed today that the pitcher's law ver advised him to stay with Cleve- land. Managers Tinker and Stovall today rounded up their Chicago and Newark squads for the trip to southern train- ing grounds. The teams will start south tomorrow evening, together, the former going to Shreveport and the latter to Marshall, Texas. Plan International Hockey League. Initial steps toward the organiza- tion of an international hockey league were taken at Duluth, Minn. Saturday by Dr. H. K. Stevens, manager of ath- letics at Western university of London, Ont., and J. H. MacGregor of the Du- luth curling club, Detroit, St. Paul, Cleveland and Duluth on the Ameri- can side and Hamilton, Toronto and London with the other Canadian team to represent the Dominion were given as the probable line-up. A meeting of the directors of the Duluth club will be called early this week to act upon Dr. Steven’s proposition. Big Bout at Havana. According to Jack Curley, the prize- fight promoter, all doubts concerning the holding of a championship battle in Havana between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard have virtually been elim- inated by an agreement of all the con- flicting interests. The arrangements as perfected con- template the battle being fought the first week of April. The fullest as- surances of financial support have been guaranteed and only Willard’s accept- ance of terms and the choosing nf a site, of which several are available, remain unsettled - B. A. A. Ties St. Nicks, Boston Athletic association’s hockey team tied St. Nicholas hockey club of New York for leadership the Na- tional Hockey league championship se- ries Saturday night at Boston, defeat- ing the hockey club of New York, three goals to none. Two of Boston's goals were scored by Hutchinson, and the third by Smart. The Boston team checked the hockey club's offensive play almost before it started. Giants Seconds Victorious. Dallas, Texas, March A New York National league team of second string players today defeated the local Texas league team 6 to 3. The day was too cold for fast baseball. Score: New York Dallas Huenke, Smith, Kernayer and Mai shall; Mullen, Dunn, Brady and Brown. “Izziy” Hoffman, former Hartford and Holyoke outfielder, who managed the Reading ¢lub in the Tri-State last year, is out of a job. The Tri-State is a dead one this season. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES MET Baseball Managers of Five Schools Held a Session at the Academy Sat- urday. A meeting of representatives from the schools that are planning on launching a baseball league between the high schools in the eastern part of the state was held Saturday after- noon at the academy with five schools represented, Putnam, Windham, Ston- ington, Westerly anq the Academy. Owing to a misunderstanding it will De necessary to hold another meeting when a constitution and bdby-laws will be adopted The league will be divided into two sections, northern and southern. The existence of a northern section seems to be in doubt as yet, but the south- ern division will be a sure go, consist- $ng of Stonington, Westerly and X . A, At the next meeting the sched- etc, will be arranged. BIG TRIO IN ul BASEBALL LEAGUE. Yaie, Harvard and Princeton Have Ex- tended Their Series—Tigers May Row on Thames. The new baseball arrangement bes tween Yale, Harvard and Princeton has extended the series of each of these three vniversities with each of the other two from two to three cer- tain gam he game in New York city was framed in order to give & winner in the triangular arrangement on the percentage basis, transforming the trio into practically a Yale-Har- vard-Princeton baseball league. For several vears the three have split their annual ries s that no so- called “champion” can be declared. Last season ‘Harvard defeated Prince- ton and gYule aefeated Harvard, but Princetofl beat Yale, each of the three universities winning one of its championship series. Till this year no third game has been played except in case of.a tie. Under the new ar- rangement each nine will meet its two rivals in a home-and-home series and in a third game in New York city. he Harvard-Princeton and Princeton games will be played on the Polo grounds, June 16 and 18, respect- iively, and the Yale-Harvard third match will be fought on Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Saturday, June 26. The New York Americans will abandon Scheduled games to give up the Polo grounds to the Harvard-Princeton and the Yale-Princeton players. The St. Louis Americans and the Clevelands were booked by the original American league schedule for these two dates. The Yale-Harvard game, June 26, will have as a rival attraction the Giant's-World's champion _match at the polo srourds. The New _ York Americans will be playing in_ Boston ana the Brookiyns in Philadelphia. The certainty of a third game in New York city will swell the season’s receipts for Harvard and Princeton by sever- al dollars. This baseball arrangement is another link in the chain binding Yale, Harvard and Princeton more firmly together in athletic relations. Another indication of the movement for closer athletic relations is seen in the series of the football conferences, which Captain Wilson of the Yale eleven has called with Harvard and Princeton officials at New Haven, Yale took the lead a year ago in proposing that the three universities agree upon keeping their baseball coaches off the players’ benches during games, thereby compelling the matches to prove a senuine contest of the un- dergraduates. The scheme worked well and football managers of the three universities now- desire to project it in- to_the gridiron contests of the future. The arrangement of ths three games in New York city discloses the fact that the Princeton nine will be com- pelled to wait a week after the dia- mon season closes in Tigertown for its final games. Its last match on its home diamond will be the Yale-Prince- ton commencement day game on Sat- urday, June 12. The New Jersey city the following week, meeting Yale on the Polo grounds, June 16, and Har- vard on the same diamond, June 18. Yale is enthusiastically in favor of close athletic relations between the three universities, mutually. At pres- ent they do not all three meet each other in rowing and thack athletics, although Yale meets both Harvard and Princeton. It is by no means improb- able that Princeton will be induced to enter the Yale-Harvard rowing regat- ta at New London. At present Har- vard and Princeton do not meet on the water nor on the track. Yale Gymnasts Won. Yale gymnasts defeated the Brown university team at Providence Sat- urday night. 38 to 16. Yale men cap- tured four first places to two for the Brunonians. Yale Five Downed Penn. The Yale Basketball team defeated Made of mater necticut mechanics YORK STREET, Fhe New “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made in Connecticut. i Made by Connecticut Mechanics. I rolled in Connecti= out by Connecticut mechanics. Made on machinery built by Con- in Connecticut. TRULY THIS IS A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT. The White Adding Machine Co. NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 the University of Pennsylvania five, S to 17, in an exciting and hard ought intercollegiate league game at Philadelphia Saturday night. FEDERALS' NEW CONTRACT 1S MORE BINDING. E. E. Gates, Counsel for the League, Has Drawn Up a New Form of Con- tract. The most significant announcement made by the Federal league magnates in reporting the business transacted at thelr schedule meeting in Buffalo last week was that a new form of con- tract has been drawn up by E. E. Gates, counsel for the league. It is said this contract will be more bind- ing on the players than the ones now in force, which were used to( lure players from the ranks of organized baseball. Of course, the Federal league adds, the new contracts will treat the play- ers fairly, and will really improve the conditions for the players and cement the relations between the club owners and the men who play the game. If the Federal league has issued, or in- tends to issue such a contract, it will be a real novelty in baseball. To date there has never been a contract made that will suit the ball player, and the past performances of many of the players now in the ranks of organized and disorganized baseball prove that the ball player has not a great deal of respect for any kind of a contract. It has yet to be proven that a base- ball contract can hold in all courts. Organized baseball adopted a new form of contract which does not con- tain the ten day clause, but includes an _option clause, which - gives the club the right to retain a players services, and it is claimed that this contract is binding. But several play- ers who have signed the new form of contract have jumped to the Federal league, and the Federals have signed them, knowing that they belonged to organized baseball, if the reports are to be believed. Judge Landis decision is expected to decide whether these contracts are legal or not. SPORTING NOTES. TFederal league magnates now threat- en a baseball war. They must have been jollying the “O. B's” previous to this announcement. After two days’ training “Larry” Lajole is reporteq in mid-season form. Just think what he will be able to do after three weeks in the South. DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by app: 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son tment PECIAL e RECEIVERS' SALE J. ADAMS 'BROWN and CHAS. H. SHERRILL Receivers for YIGGINSsSEITER 9 & 11 EAST 37th ST., NEW YORK (Just off Fifth Aveaus ? ANNOUNCE Opposite Tiffany & Co) 2 A SPECIAL RECEIVERS SALE wre marked to scll as low as To include everything in the Higgins & Seiter Store. A great many things 50 Cents on the Dollar of former prices __HIGGINS & SEITER need no introduction to the ‘There is notinthe wodd a larger open-aock China and Glessware. : and there never has beea such an & SEFTER QUALITY o the that be impossible, except under of this paper. nor ene of to buy and at prices In addition to the caomous stock camied by HIGGINS & SEITER, they have jost recetred $34,314 Worth of Wholly New Merchandise of Imported Chins, Plain and Fancy Glassware, Rock Crystal, should have been here last September, but were held wp in -of openpattems,both in Dinner Ware COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Neo. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884, FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn 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, payable on and after the 15th of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, febl7d Secretary. DR. LINNELL Announc s removal to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square. General Practice with Special Atten- tion to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nos: and Throat. The Intermittent X-Ray and LHi'h Frequency Electrical Treat- ment American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, X Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connmection. Shetucket Street " GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promput attention to day or night calls. Telephone $56 «pri¢MWFawl Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Exira Good Coffee Ih.23¢ Best Teas - - Ib.25¢ Baking Powder - Ib. 12¢ Cream of Tartar pke. 10c United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) International Harvester Mogul Oil Engines To Operate on Kerosene 4 to 50-H. P. STATIONARY, SKIDDED, MOUNTING, PORTABLE TYPES IN STOCK F. E. and E. L. PATTISON Bath Street L4sSc Just received two large ship- ments of fresh, new BOOKS including the latest additions in the popular copyrights. 45c THE CRANSTON CO. WEDGEWQOD BUTTER Prints—Very Fancy ALSO CHOICE TUB AND FINE CHEESE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor WHEN YOU NEXT NEED COAL TRY CALAMITE A Different Kind of Coal J. 0. PECKHAM THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul- jetin for business results.