Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915 NSURANCE INSURE YOUR AUTO UNDER A FULL COVERAGE AETNA POLICY We read in the newspapers every day about Fires breaking out unex- pectedly, both in private houses and in business places. Sometimes the account states that the loss was covered by Insurance, sometimes it says Total Loss. No In- surance. How is it with you, sir? Are you insured? If not, let me attend to the matter for you ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Strest ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Atfomeys-at-Law Over Uucas Nat. Bank, She:ucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teledhone 3! THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of eur large purchases, paying cash @ad water shipments, is— Economy when you buy LUNVMBER in large or small THEEDWARD CHAPPEI.L Co0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St: Telephone 463-12 Large Crowd Witnesses Defeat of West Ends. Sunday afternoon at the Fair Grounds about one hundred spectators ‘witnessed the game between the Trim- mers and the West Ends. The former winning 18 to 10. The game went along evenly until the third when the West Ends had the Trimmers 10 to 5 and were con- fident of winning. The score remain- ed the sme till the last half when the Trimmers made a rally and secured 12 hits, which with the aid of a few passes, netted the Trimmers 13 runs for the inning. The feature of the game was the batting of Bronstein, McMahon and Clabby and the mnsmnd catches of Clabby, the Trimmers' first baseman. Hits from Bendett were frequent ‘while McMahon allowed his oppon- ents a few scattered hits. 2000 2 0—10 3010060 113 x—18 The Hneups: West Ends: Cohen, ¢, Bendett p, Zimmerman 1b, Krieger 2b, Seigel ss. Cramer 3b, Goldstein 1f. Friedberg cf- Markoff rf, Ableman, Mrg. Trimmers: Bronstein ¢, McMahon p, Clabhy ib, Nagle 2b, LaFleur ss, ‘Woodmansee 3b, Shea if, Swatzburg O.Conneli %Yesionowskl rf, mgr. Umpires Ring and Fillmore, Clippers Won. Sunday afternoon the Clippers or- ganized and journeyed to Fitchville, ‘where they beat a team averaging 17 years of age by the score of 19 to 2. Tha Fitchville aggregation succeeded in securing but four hits off Connelly’s delivery while every player of the win- ning team secured at least three hits. John L. Sullivan, the only and orig- inal “John L.” will once more come back to the limelight. The champion " of bygone days will once more come back to the public whom he loved, and will appear with the Jess Willard Amusement company in Boston. LOCAL BALL TEAMS ORGANIZING Sachems Will Have Best Team in History of Club—New Grandstand on Grounds—Nationals, Newly Organized Téam, Steps Into the Limelight—John Hughes Elocted Mananger. ‘Within a few days baseball among the local teams will be booming again and as the season as yet is early the teams have not thoroughly organized. The Sachems this year will put on the field one of the greatest teams in the history of the club and M taken steps in signing the best pla; ers in these parts. The management will be looked out for by Robert McBurney and Louis Ensling, & man of experience along this line. Already plans have been made for the erection of a grandstand and pos- sibly bleachers. Work on fitting the diamond out for the season will be started right away. Sand will be cart- ed to the fleld and rolled in and when completed will make the best fleld in this locality. The club will hold a meeting in a day or so and will choose a captain for the season. The management have written to the Na- tionals of Woonsocket d other fast semi-professional teams for games and it 18 the aim of the management to give the fans the best of baseball as they did last year. It is reported that they might en- deavor to play Saturday games home, but no definite decision has been ar- rived at. Nationals Organize. The disbanding of the All Stars left the local fans disappointed because of the fact that there would be no team to contest the city championship with the Sachems. Thomas W. Casey a well known ball player- and former manager of the Unions who were the state cham- pions in 1900 and numbered in their ranks such players as “Fud” Sullivan, Luke Riley, Jack Casey and others who have made a memorable name in the semi-professional ranks of Cen- necticut, has stepped into the breach. Mr. Casey is magnate and promot- er of the new team to be known as the Nationals of Norwich. His object is to secure the best talent in the county and bring the state title to Norwich as the Union did in 1900. At a meeting held recently the new club was put on a substantial footing and a board of directors appointed to supervise the affairs of the club. The board consists of five members, Timo- thy J. Fields, Sr, chairman; Henry J. Kilroy, Anthony Jacobson, Louis Lynch and John Keating. The club has secured the services of John Hughes as manager and has directed him to procure the best play- ers in the county. A well known local man has offered the use of & lot which furnishes ex- cellent facilities for a baseball dia- mond. The club has left Manager Hughes to decide whether or not a diamond can be laid out and the field put in condition. In discussing the probable lineup of the new team Manager Hughes said that Bunk Walsh will do the catching; “Mos” Peloguln of Willimantic and Danlels of Fort Wright will do the pitching; Jim Atwood, Bill Gley or West Calkins will cover the initial bas. Bill Stanley is assured of shortstop; third base and the outfleld are debat- able points but a wealth of material is_on hand. The manager hopes to sign the star player Jack Crowe, who resigned from the late All Stars some time ago. Ray Wheeler will be seen in the outfield. The season will open on the Nor- wich Town Green a week from Sat- urday against the Yantic team. The battery for Yantic will be Mara and McManus. The only other date se- cured is tbe 15th of May with the State Hospital team. All other teams desiring dates should communicate at once. On May 8th the Nationals are FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET FLUNCTUATED. Investment Stocks Ro: Points in Early Deal Fell Back. New York, April 19.—Investment stocks rose b to 3 points in the first four hours of today’s record break- ing session, but lost a_ considerable part of their gains in the final hour Wwhen United States Steel fell back four points on an adminitory thade statement issued by its chief execu- ve. Steel had led the early advance, not in actual gain as in its activity and its leadership was accepted as furth- er proof of the inherent strength of the speculative situation. On its de- cline in the late trading it carried other seasoned shares down two to four points, obliterating some gains entirely and reducing others to nomin- al -proportions. _ Steel 'closed at 57 Three to Five gs, But Later :| 3-4, 2 maximum decline of four points and a net loss of two.. The general list made some recovery from the low levels touched in the final hour, but the market's tone at the end was ir- regular and confusing. Erstwhile war specialties, with a few exceptions. were relegated to po- sitions of secondary importance throughout the session, New York Air Brake and several other equipment is. sues ylelding much of last week's gains. Not all the specialties were sent to the rear, however, as was seen in the further phenomenal rise in Mexi- can Petroleum with a sympathetic ad- vance in Texas Company. American ‘Woolen also gained five points on ru- mors of additional war orders. Among the better known skares the coppers held rather more consistently than any others, the strength being accom- panied by another rise in the refined metal. Rock Island was almpst the only railway stock to hol back throughout, losing 3 1-4 points. ~ All general news of the day; which included rallway adwices from the ‘west, pointing to a moderate reduction of the tonfMgge movement, and some firmness in exchange on Germany, was ignored in the day’s feverish market movements. ‘Total sales of stocks amounted to almost 1,500,000 shares, exceeding all records since 1911. Trading in bonds exceeded all re- cent days, with an upward trend. In- quiry for the New York Central de- benture sixes on steady advances was the noteworthy feature. Total sales of Eonds. par value, aggregated $6,536,- 00. United States bonds were unchang- ed on call. §§é: HIETH 555y s§§§§§§§5§ BEEEERREREEEREERERER AR KT E., sBsgesst 9 a0f| H o M7 ;g" ’ =y 2k [ % g:En g RARERRRRRES <gsidsin LB o B e M & 8 b 33% Elcotric 154 187 1003 8% Motors 100 e Mators pr 6590 B. 81% New York, April 19—Call money g (B 13;.3'3’1"3"50.’1" S Closing bid 2; offered st 2 130 ¢ COTTON. New York, April 19—Cotton futures steady. May 10.23; July 10.46; 10.83; December 11.01; Janu- ary 11.04. Spot steady; middling 10.45; no sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. ¢l negotiating for a game with Fort H. . Wright at Fishers Island and on the following day they expect to open a series with the Sachems. They will probably play N. F. A. on Memorial Day morning. KILLINGLY HIGH PLAYS AT N. F. A. TODAY. Academy Boys Displayed Good Form in Practice Monday —Benjamin Will Twirl. The Academy boys will meet Killing- ly High on the campus this afternoon and from all indications the game wil be a hotly contested one. Monday afterncon in a scrub game with the second team the first team showed excellent form and wielded the war club like veterans. Benjamin will occupy the mound for the red and white and Captain Charles Young is confident that the laurels of the game will rest at N. F. A, al- though Killingly High generally has a ¥ast team and the Academy boys ex- pect a hard go. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Le: Brooklyn st Boston. Phlladelphia at New York. 8t. Louls at Chicago. Pittsuren at Clncinnatt American League. Cleveland at St. Louts. Chicago at Detrolt. Boston st Washingtan. New York at Philadelphis. rmnn League. Chicago at St. Louis Kansas Cliy &8 Pittsburgh. Brookiyn st Buffalo. Other Qames. Killingly High at Academy. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal Leagae. Eeoms Gy 4 Plusburgh 2. « Newark 13, Baltmore Brookiyn 10, Bffalg 5. Chicago 9, St Louls 1. Exhibition Games. Providence (IIt.) Buffalo (Int.) 13, Georsetimn 5, Holy, Cooas prin ' M. A Colless 2, Massachiissts Agr. College 1. 05 = Tuns College 7, 5t Josis College 4. Bates Collego 12, Lewistor E) T National Leagus. Fhiladelphia ST RS P T American Leagus. 4 RS | SO Philadelphia’ Federal League Sfanding. Brooklsn Chicago Pittsburgh Baltimore Buffalo St Louls . ppwwaaaad aananwLm Braves Get Two Games. Boston, April 19.—The Braves took both games of the Patriots’ day pro- gramme from Brooklyn today by 7 to 2 and 6 to 4. The afternoon game was won by bunching hits off two Brooklyn pitchers. Gowdy batted safe- ly in each of four times at bat. Ma- gee’s centerfielding was noteworthy, three of his four catches being difficult ones. The scores: Brookiyn (N) Boston al 0'Mara,ss Daubert. 1b Zimmern.rt oran, it Fitzpat'k. 2b [ Connolly. it Schultz,8h Wheat, It Cutshaw, 2b Mageo,cf Schmidt.1n Smith.3b Marant’e,ss Gowady.c Strand,p =!.m...w....5 secuuwenoryg % oorrFuoond™ Elhnarconson s GsoR@aNand cow-roanssunsd P T reer) Totals Bl uswocoureany #»o olcsscssscssssa 10001 000300 Hummel, McCarty, base hit, Schmidt. Two base d.l nolly, Schmidt. Three ? Brooklyn (N) ab hpo O'Marra,ss 15 Daubert,db 5 8 11 Schilutz,3b ‘Wheat,If Cutshaw.2b Stengel,rf Myers,ct onorcomocowus ecrssonsuses PR RO~ cnrofmound™ ruswosonon Herbeocsss . in sth e §u 010 25i0.x base hits, Gowdy, Schmidt, baso hits, Rudoiph, Megoe. Phillies Still Winning, New York, April 19.—The Philadel- phia Nationals continued their string of smccesses by defeating New York today in a close, well pitched game. The score was 3 to 0. Demaree, a cast-off of McGraw's, won a decision over Tesreau, holding his former teammates to four hits. Demaree received brilliant support, especially from Cravath and Becker, who deprived the home club of three extra base hits by great catches Cra- vath also made three hits and drove in Bancroft with the only run scored on Tesreau. The score: Philadeiphia (N) Byme,8d Bancroft s Becker,If ~g avonocsnun cecyrouninnornE Whitted, Nleliof?.2b Lu Killifer,c Demareo,p Totals Bl nnmnwnvaad: Bl nowrmasmmpy! " Rl enbanvnne esscocconrrosex cosucescHoaknes ccescsscecccars Totals (&) Bun for Meyers in S, (xx) Tesreau in Sth. Toxx) Beted tor Teomms o oth. $cors by wlrosccsssrs, $2!Jackson in the bunched hits in the fifth and_ drove Kantlehner from the mound. In the seventk they forged ahead of the vis- itors when Saier's triple sent two runs home, but were tied again in the eighth. Viox was ordered out of the game by Umpire Klem for arguing about a strike. Carey made flve hits in five times at bat. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Chicage 5y econsarunnnd e o s wrBRBORoSSRax connwe ooy [FIOTRUI PPN ccooosmmrmy MMM BhOORO S Score by innings Bitsburan . Fome run, Johmston. Senators Downed Red Sox. ‘Washington, April 19.—Washington won from Boston 4 to 2 today by coupling timely hitting with errors of the visitors. “Williams batted in all of the local's runs. Mays, a Boston recruit, pitched good ball, but he hurt his ankle sliding home in the fifth in- ning and was relleved after the sixth, in which a double, a single and an erTor cost two runs. Score: W) Washington (A b b po po omorRcesemen HehoEROOmME wuennemob wlmocssursony P o wlmrosccccoce Two base hits, Hocper er. Three base hits, Wi Highlanders Get One from Athletics. Philadelphia, April _19.—Splendid fielding gave New York the victory over Philadelphia today by 11 to 6. Caldwell, Pennock and Wilbur Davis were ineffective, but the local pitchers were given poor support. Caldwell was backed up in grand style, Hart- zell, Maisel, Boone and Peckinpaugh making sensational plays with bases occupied. The score: New thl (A) Philadelphia (A) o 0| Murphy, 35 of Walsh,r Matsel,3b Pipp.1b Peckin'h.es Boone, b Nunam'r.c Caldwell,p 1|Mclnnis, 1b o|Lapp.c o|Struk.ct [UPSPRUPRIPS: | Totals ceomuecnmecus eccerourocs e roruanaanand 0o HNABBRLHRE 2 13 - Tof (2) Ran for Lapp in 9th. (z2) Batted for Davis in 9th. Score by innings: New Yo .02 030431611 Philadelphiz 5500003111 0-6 buso hits, Malsel, Peckinpaugh. Nunamak. Lapp. Strunk. Threo base Lit, Strunk. Home Caldwell. Detroit 6, Chicago 1. Detroit, Mich., April 19.—Bold held Chicago to three hits today and pitch- ed Detroit to a 6 to 1 victory. John Collins scored Chieago’s only run in the fourth inningg. Cobb dropped Collins’ fly; he stole second and came home on McKee's wild throw. The score: Chicago Quinlan,it Wearer, os. E.Collins,2b er. run, a) Detroit Do a HHHGeomoo St. Louis Won. St. Louis, Mo., April 19.—Louder- milk yielded but one hit—a single by first inning—and would have scored a shutout against Cleveland but for the errors of his team mates. St. Louis won, 7 to 2. Timely hitting combined with brilli- ant base running gave the home club its runs. Score: Cleveland (A) Lefbold,cf Rorgers,zb Chapman,ss St. Leuis (A) ab hpo Jackson, f Graney,it Barbare,8b [PPSR ccecosconocsy oransanmwmuE ORI PR o rnannEsson! avwuocecnos cocoorromnes that is made CONNECTICUT YORK STREET, After years of experiment The White Adding Machine Company . of New Haven, Conn are preducing the BEST ADDING MACHINE in America. WHY NOT PATRONIZE OUR INDUSTRIES? The White Adding Machine Co. NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 the rest of the team. The Thermos team makes the following statement: Now_for a little warning for other teams wno play in the future with the Independents. The management of the Thermos people wants to say this; first it was not at his suggestion that the hat should be passed around for a collection. It was the Greeneville management who did this without consulting us before doing so. After they made the collection they inform- ed ‘us they would split with us. We were also playing for a ball, the win- ners to take all the balls in play. Well to make a long story short, the Inde- pendents boo-hooed that they were not playing for the balls. Second, when it came time to split up the col- lection the man who collected was not to be found. Well, we let it go at that, because we were used to their ways by this time, probably they sot the coliection to pay for their ball. Well: we gave them their ball mask as I believe they only borrowed it and had to bring it back, so I wish all oth- er teams will take a warning and not give the Independents a game, because it is such teams as their kind that puts our great national game in wrong. Our lineup for Sunday games fol- lows: Smith, Foley ¢, Wright p, Fo- ley, Goldberg 2b, Capt. Eilsworth ss, Filimore 3b, Steele, Morgan and Og- den and Segal in the field. Signed: GEORGE GEOPHERT- Manager. M. ELLSWORTH, aptain. Ci GENTLEMAN WRIGHT, Secretary. FABRE WINS B. A. A. MARATHON RACE. Fifth Attempt to Capture Honors— Time, 2 Hours, 31 Minutes and 41 1-5 Seconds. Boston, Mass., April 19.—Edouard Fabre of the Richmond Athletic club, Montreal, achieved success today in his fifth attempt to win the annual Marathon run of the Boston Athletic association. His time, which was slow because of the excessive heat, was 2 hours, 31 mirnutes, 41 1-5 seconds. The fastest time over the Marathon course was 2 hours, 21 minutes, 18 1-5 sec- onds, made by M. J. Ryan of New York in 1912, when Fabre finished in eighth place. Last year Fabre lost the race to James Duffy, another Canadian runner, by 60 yards. In 1913 he was fifth man when Fritz Carlson of Min- neapolis won the race, and in 1911 he finished second, Clarence DeMar of Dorchester winning. Fabre lost the race last year at Coolidge Corner, within sight of the finish, and won it at the same place this year through the collapse of Hugh Honohan of New York. For 22 1-2 miles, Honohan practically set the pace, eliminating first Zuna of New York, then Merchant of Everett and at last Pores of New York, which gave him a lead of nearly 10 minutes with five easy miles still to go. But Fabre and C. J. Horne of Dor- Dase " Hits, Kauf ered. Three base hit. Waliace. Georgetown Defeated Holy Cross. ‘Worcester, Mass.,, April 19.—Poor flelding and battery misplays enabled Georgetown to defeat Holy Cross to- day 5 to 2. The Purple batters out- hit Georgetown but their errors were more costly. Giacome, the George- town second baseman, was badly spik- ed by Gikson as the latter stole sec- ond in the first inning and he was car- ried from the field. Score: Georgetown 000220010554 Holy Cross 0001100000—2383 Battseies: Finnegan and Irwin; ‘Wallace and Carroll. WON FROM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL orwich Business College Won Three Game Series. The Norwich Business College de- feated the Norwich Commercial School Monday afternoon on the Cran- berry by the score of 16 to 13. The game was very exciting and there was a large attendance present to see the Norwich Business College come out 3—s| victorious. This is the third game of Reds Knocked Sallee Out of the Box. Cincinnati, April 19—Cincinnati knocked Salee out of the box.in the third inning four hits, in- cluding a two bagger, which with a base on balls and two sacrifice hits, gave them four runs and & victory over St. Louis. St. Loui: oo .o on '.- ER PN Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 7. Chicago, April 19.—Willlams' double, following Saler's single ana steal of second base gave Chicago an 8 to 7 urwvor Pittsburgh today. The lo- ed 2 hard uphill battle, They a three e series, the Norwich Bus- iness College getting the better of the deal by winning two of the games. Although the Commercial School have faced Carey, the pitcher for the Business College three times in two weeks. they could not hit when hits meant runs. Hanks end Telller starred in the outfleld for the Norwich Business Col- lege, who had an infleld that looked like the Athletics of old. Baton star- red at the bat, and behind the bat, THERMOS BASEBALL CLUB ® SWAMPED INDEPENDENTS Management of Thermos Makes a Statement—Score 24 to 0, e, ool sueriority over the Independents of Greeneville, by the score 24 to 0. Manager Geophert sent in Gentle- man Wright to bring home the second bacon, and Gentleman responded in great shape by striking out seventeen batsmen and allowing o two hits. ‘Wright certainly had the Indlan sign on them, at two different times with men on third and second, he would ex- tend himself just a bit and make them hit at the air. which grew to be a habit with them throughout the game. There were home runs made by Ogden, Foley and Morgan of the | Thermos, ead, very hesvy batting by chester, another veteran, were running strong behind, and when stomach trou- ble overtook Honohan at Coolidge Cor- ner they were soon in the lead and fighting it out for supreme honors. Horne was the first to dash by the ex- hausted Honohan, but Fabre was right at his heels, and the two raced down the long incline of Beacon street with the clubhouse in sight. As they mount- ed the slight rise in the last mile Fa- bre’s better condition enabled him to push by Horne, and from there to the finish he reaped the honors which Duffy had snatched from him the year before. Honohan struggled to his feet as Horne and Fabre passed him, but he was not strong enough to stop Hatch of Chicago from taking third place and HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure CHENEY & CO., Toledo, We, the underaigned, Bave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transections and financlally able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal. ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by ail drug Take Hall's Family pation. sts. for consti- Whooping Cough. ‘Well—everyone knows the effects of pine forests on coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for whooping cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing children .hs\flfl not be without it. KXeep it handy for all coughs and colds. 35c at your Blectric Bitters a spring tonic. MISS M. C. ADLES com and Face Specialist EXTREME STYLES is folly, except for young and pretty giris. Other women should se- Miss Adles modified hair jes, suited to their features. rough a fortunate contract before Iho war, she is able to command a supply of fir-t qu-llty human hair, new aimost impossib| hn’fih so she can match any shade a il any order. HAVE YOUR HAIR PUT IN c NDI- TION FOR THE SUMM! 3068 Main St, Next to Clull.‘ Bank Telephoneg S52-4 at the finish he had only 13 seconds t( spare_as fourth man over Byrne of New York. It is estimated that nearly a quarte: of a million people lined the 25 miles while several thousand more followed the runners in motor cars. ELECTRIC WIRING INSPECTION In many cities the size of Norwich all electric wiring is inspected by a representative of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. At the present time we are not fortunate enough to receive this service except in a part of the business section, but when such an inspection becomes compulsory the work done by The Norwich Electric Co. will pass this inspection and be de- clared safe and first-class by the in- spector. Do not let a few dollars stand be- tween a cheap and dangerous installa. tion by incompetent and irresponsible workmen and a safe carefully in- stalled job done by competent men em- ployed by a responsible contracton Permit us to explain the difference. The Norwich Electric Co. Sunlight Building, 72 Franklin Street W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. 20 4 and 6 to § m. 375 Broadway. Norwich, Conn. Take Franiklin St. car to “Dr. Browse's.” sep 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer'y Scotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheus Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-13 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Fine New Camera Absolutely Free. For partioulars enquire of our photographic department. THE CRANSTON CO. For 35 years the leading photographie supply house of Eastern Connecticut. NEWSPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street 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 WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- nesses, Blankets and Auto Robes to look over before buyina. Also some bargains in Fur Coats and Winter Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. American House FARREL ' & ,~ Props. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto, Jleacy spnnection, Shetusket Qummet.