Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915 INSURANCE AFE T8 (GOOOD POLICY to piace r INSURANCE wirih_#n_agency “that “writes the most FARM IN- ‘SURANCE of aay Eastern Co: ‘mectivat agenay, representing “thrae- Strongast Mutual Companies in the Swte. ANDIscME Jg L Latl\rog 28 Shetucket St. Fhy you shiould have your property protected agains:i 'css by fire. First: An Insurnnce Policy costs little com- pared with the protection it affords. Secornd: Fires Lreak out in a night in ihe most unlooked for places. Third: It is the bast investment of a small mount of money you can possibly hav and wlil add greatly to your peage of mind and comfort to know that jyou are sufficiently protected in thig Amportant muzter. . ISAAC S. JONES nd Real Estate Agent 91 Wain Street Insurance Richards Buiiding, BEAR IN MIND when pla INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five years 92 Insurance Companies have 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 ot a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aitumeys-ai-law Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. | NORWICH FAMILY HARKET and Vegetablen. 5= uiiflower, Hcad Lettice, Selery, Potatoes. pk., Sweet, Pickling Onions, 15|Y¢: Squash, Oranges, 40-70( i hite Squash, Yellow Bananas, 2 or clley, 10 peiruit, 5-16-15 ippics, p. fomatoes Pumpkins, Cranberriés, 2 g Bull Pepp, Garlic, 1b., Tokay Gripes, Table Apples, doz ots, 1b., rawberry To- atoes, ks, nese Salad, Brussels Sprouts, 40-50 4 ing Beans, Casaba Melone, Malagas, Celery Knobs *hicory, fushrodms, eats, Pork— Toin, Spareribs, 15-20 |Roast, Shoulde 18| Veul Roast, Smoked Hams, Hind qtrs., ~16-20) Smoked Shoul- atrs.) 16| Tongues o Short Dried Beet, Corned E Porterho Poultry. Chickens, 285 Fowls, 351 Capon Ducks, Gutter— Tab: Creame Chseser Veutchate: Phil. Cream, Eimento, Sage, New Edam, Cimeabers, Pickles, gal., Honeycomb, Ergs— Native, Westein, Molasses— Porto Rico, Zal., 50 New Orleans. gal Maple Syrup, bottle,’ 28 Kerosene Ofl, 10 60 arlset Cod, Shore Hadgock, Bteak Pollock, 10 10 12 i Round Clams, at. 1€, 3 for 25 Sanned $almon, 15 Butterfish, 8 Am, Sardies, 8 e 82 Impt. Sardines, Lobsters— Bongless Cod, Live, 2 10@15 |Steak Coa, 31b, box. Hajibut, 2 Blackfish, Salmon’ 30 . Clams, pk. Long Clams, Mackerel, o By o PR £ Eels, Bluecsis Mussels, pk. Cods’ Téngubos, finy, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.15 Tominy, 1o fran, 1 Middlings, lilay, baled Bread Flour, ] cwt., Corn, 3fCottonseea Me Oats, i cwt, Rye, $1.50' Lin. Oi] Meal, Live Stock. Cattle— Sheep— Beef Steers, $6-5| Lambs, $5.50- Veal Calves, Hogs, 36- $9-310 Bulls, 34 P Cows, $3- Hides Trimmed Green |Wool Skins, b, 8 Hides— |Calves— Steers, 13 9-11, $1.40 Cows, 13| wool, 24 Bulls, 12l "12-i7. 3250 ST meeseeemrreey Victoria 0Oil Circular on Request WATERS & BIRDSALL Members N. Y. Curb 25 BROAD STREET,N. V. M. J.FIELDS, . . | Florist 39 Ward Street Cernations. Special Forms and Plants. ‘Telephou>s 657. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Rosm A Telephone 523 ALL-AMERICAN ATHLETIC TEAM 1915 Outdoor Track Season Has Been a Year of Interest and in Panama-Pacific Champion- ships—Meets Have Had Strong Opposition. . Achievement—Climax sistent, meet-after-meet performances by the star men of the game, and because of these stars continually op- posing the strongest opposition with success, the selection of the names for the honor positions is not as difficult @s has been the case in the past. The Selections. A study of the performances of the year leads to the selection of the fol- lowing men for the various events which go toward making up a cham- vionship programme: Events, name and club: 100 yara dash—Joe Loomis, Chicago AiC, 220 yard dash—Roy Morse, Crescent A. C., New York. 440 vard run—Ted Meredith, Mead- owbrook A. C., Philadelphia. 880 yard run—Roy Campbell, versity of Chicago. One mile run—Norman Taber, Bos- ton A. A. Five mile run—Hannes Kolehmain- en, Irish-American A. C., New York. Ten mile run—Hannes Kolehmainen, rish-American A. C., New York. 120 yard hurdies—Ired Kelley, Angeles A. C. Salem Uni- Los yard hurdles—Fred Murray, sity of Wisconsin. All-round—Alma university. WESLEYAN FIVE TO OPEN SEASON WITH AGGIES. Richards, Cornell Basketball Schedule Announced Calls for 15 Games. Middletown, Conn., Dec. 9.—The schedule of the Weslevan university basketball team for the coming season was announced tonight as follows: Dec. 11, Connecticut A. C., at Middle- town; Dec. 18, Rhode Island State col- leze at Middletown; Jan. 8, New Hampshire State college at Middle- town; Jan. 11, Yale at New Haven; Jan. 14, Union at Middletown: Jan. 22, Colgate at Middletown; Fep. 9, Dart- mouth at Middletown; Feb, 11, Amherst at Amherst; Feb. 15, Dartmouth at Hanover; Feb. 19, New York university at New York; Feb. 21, Williams at Middletown; Feb. 26, Amherst at Mid- dletown; March 4, Union at Union; March 8, Willams at Williamstown; March 11, New York university at Middletown. MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL. The Foreign Situation Was Again a Cause of Depression. New York, Dec. 9.—Except for the forenoon, when the average prices of leading stocks were slightly higher, market was under ~ constant ional pressure. Dealings were active in the first hour, but during the mid-session. y in fairly tapered off There was some revival of activ the final hour, altogether, however, at the expense of quoted vaiu Trading was limited largely to the | board room, public interest being no- ticeably lacking, presumably as a re- it of the several adverse factors ich temporarily obscured the finan- cial horizon. The foreign situation was again a cause of depression, this find- ing reflection in a renewal of European selling on a moderately large scale. The hollow character of the day’s op erations may be judged from the fact that among the most active stocks were a number of obscure mining is- sue: Further decline in Anglo-French 3 per cent. notes to 95 for future deliv- W ery was another unsettling influence. The minimum price of this securities reported a drop of a full point under yesterday’s low record and 1 1-4 under the price at which these notes were taken by a nation-wide banking syn- dicate. Sales of the notes for imme- diate delivery were made at 97 1- Precipitate_declines in motor and war shares were concurrent with ad- vices from Washington which quoted a prominent national legislator as fa- voring a tax on the plants of manu- facturers of munitions. Losses in this group ran from 16 to 15 points, with only partial recovery ‘later. Coppers made no further response to the nu- merous increased dividends declared yesterday, to which several more were added today, and issues like Mercantile 56 3- 3 under yesterday's close, to 85 5-8, closing near its lowest quota- tion, despite forecasts of a favorable November tonnage report, to be issued tomorrow. Bethiehem Steel advanced 16 to 455, receded to 470 and closed at Rails were a negligible throughout, fluctuating within tremely narrow bounds on light ings. ‘Total sales amounted to shares. Strength of sterling exchange, with demand bills at 472 1-8, constituted the chief feature of the international credit markets, Bonds were irregular to heavy, with total sales, par value, aggregating $5,- 490,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. quality ex- STOCKS. Adams Espres: Alaska Gold Aska Juneau Alis Chalmers Allis Chalmors Am. Ag Chem 2460 Am. Beet 500 Am Can 100 Am Cat 5200 Am. Car 1260 Am. Coal 100 Am. Coal . Hlde Teo i Tee Linsced Linsecd pr Tocoma Loco pr Malt pr . Smatiog Smelting pr Smels pr A Sugar ... Tl & T Tobaceo T. ur ew Wool ctfs 100 Am. Wool pr ctts 100 Am. Woolen 13700 Ansconda. 1900 Atehison .. 100 Auchizon pr 20100 Bald Loco . 2400 Balt &Ohio 100 Balt & Ohio pr - 45100 Batopilas Min 810 Beth. - Steel 200 Brooidyn R T 100 Brown Shoe ... 200 Brown Shoe br 100 Rms Bros .. 100 Burfus Bros pr . 500 Brunewick . 0 Tutte & Sup 600 Cal. Petrol . 300 Cal Petrol pr 300 Cal. Petrol " pr 700 Can. Pacific 2600 Ceni Loather 1700 Ches & Ohio 100 Chic & Alton 100 Chic Gt West. 500 Chic GL W pr 600 Chic. 3 &st 2000 Ch. B. L 1400 Chile Sales. 700 18500 0 High. 126 Lo, 128 a2y 00 Am. 200 Ami. 00 Am. ¥ & P Ry ‘Copper 5876 Chino Cop Cop 530 Col Fuel & Tron . 100 Col _ &Soutn 200 Comput _Tab 560 Consol Gas THE AETNA. OWLING. BILLIARDS, BOWILAJTSTIC BUILDIN 7-Alleys. 6 Tables. 400 Conttn_Can. 9000 Corn - Products 300 Com Prad pr ble Steel Marine preferred and United Fruit were again heavy. { United States Steel ranged from | Cub Am Sug Dl Lack & W . DomeMines Ditt - Securities Exle Frie Gen Gen. oo 36 ol Electric Motors otors pr ... e i ) Gi. Greene Gurgen Expl. Homestake Tiinols Ceat. Ine Agricul pr Tip Copper. North pr. N Ore Suby . Tater Mot pr Inter Con Inter Con pr . Int. Har of N Int War Com Int Paper ... Int Paper pr Int Nickel Lorriiard Louls Aeswen Mazwell M 1 pr . Maxwcll M 2 pr S Mer M. pr. atfs Mex Perol : Mcx. Petrol or Miami Copper. Minn & St L Mo Kan & T. Mo Pacife Mo e cite Mcne Fower Mont_Power pr Nat Enam & 8. Nortis North Pacific M: - Pac. Tel & Tel Peon R R... P, &EW Ll PR Co. A Coal pr teel pr Press Steel | Car PUS. Corof N Quicksilver Quittliver pr By Stedl fp Ray Con Cop .. Reading Reading 18 pr liep T & Steel Rep I & S pr ... Rock Tsland Rumely 5 Rumely pr cifs 1000 2800 § 500 100 100 1060 60 20700 800 Studebaker Studebaker. Ten Copper .. Texas & Pactfic . Texas Co . Tird Ave b 4000 2000 Wabash w 1 .. Wan pr A w § 900 Wab ur B w 1 DnK 1 ey 100 Wells Fargo 138 128 128 200 West wy 3 3¢ 900 West. 5700 Wentinghouse 200 Woolworth 1000 Wh & L B 100 Wh & L E 1900 Willss rer 300 Wiliys Over pr 200 Wisconsin Cen HAYMAKERS DEFEAT P.& M. —Score Iafi;to 1343, In a match game at the Aetna alleys Thursday evening made hay while the sun was_shining and won by 20 pins from the Porteous & Mitchell Clerks. Captain Gillespie of the Haymakers proved the man on the spot, as in the the CLTRKS BY 20 PINS. Captain Gillespie Comes to the Rescue Haymakers completed arrangements with Mitchell, who will begin work in the cage with the basebali players in February and will have charge of the team through the Yale and Princeton serles next spring. The contract provides for only one year's work, but Harvard also has an option on Mitchell's services for another year at least. The Boston club already has re- leased Mitchell, who will assemble the candidates in about eight weeks. He will work under the direction of the Harvard_baseball committee, of which Official score: James T. Isbister. JEWETT CITY SWAMPS —Score 23 1-2 to 4. (Special to The Bulletin.) tette added another victory at New London, 23 1-2 to 4. the final period the local boys ran aw frcm the sailors, getting 17 while the visitors scored 1. Blake and W. Benjamin were the ‘honors. The lineup: JEWETT CITY. Blake .. SAILORS. Left Forward. Thatcher . Left Guara, C. Benjamin W. Benjamin Right Forward. UHevreus Right Guar Goals, Jewett City, W. LHeureux 3, Blake 7, ¢ Benjamin C. Benjamin In for Jestings. In a prelimi referce, Robertson. ary contest the Nev score of 9 1-2 to 6. NORWICH BOWLERS Local Matches — Cranker Single. Made New London Thursday evening of three. Frost of the single, 116. Norwich SIX DAY RIDERS Teams Dropped New York, Dec 8 Suter and _ Madonna and several laps, were ordered track by the officials as they off Eleven teams were bunched lead at 1,926 miles, 8 laps, and 9 laps ahead of the record. on and Madden, who had alized one lap for a in faulty ivan and Anderson were three laps the rear. was 1 1,094 miles, -3 laps, made Cameron’ and Kaiser in 1914, terback Football Mentor. _The undersraduate sentiment Yale is growing stronger every day favor of the selection of Tad as football coach at New fall. Jones' popularity and Exeter. at Exeter and in e h of the I rival, Andover, ingly defeated. of Yale's best quarterbacks, coaching experience at has been brief. Before the football coach tain and also the undergraduate body. ent teams, patrick, tain may be adopted. Total sales 635,374 shares. MONEY. New York, Dec. 9. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rat 1 3-1:'last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Dec. 9.—Cotton futures closed steady. December 12.44. Janu- ary 12.56, March 12.85, May 13.07, July chosen head coach. There is a strong sentiment among the graduates in favor of an older man than Jones. Much interest centres on Al Sharpe, not only because has been successful with the Cornell eleven, but because Sharpe, in day, was a wonderful athlete at Yale. MITCHELL TO COACH THE HARVARD NINE 1314, Spot quiet; middling 12.65. 3 B Miracle Man's Aid Accepts Post for CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 1916 _Season. WREAT Open. Flgh Low. Clow. Dl o i e iR Fred Mitchell, who for several sea- May LUk urK sk e sons has been George Stallings’' right conx hand man and general coach of the o e " Boston Braves, finally_has come to an My i 7% o agreement with the Harvard athletic oaTS: committee to coach the varsity nine e Sasid2 P 134 42 510 | for 1916, My G116 61316 5% 45 58| Fred W. Moore, of the H. A: A4 has U. S. SAILORS. Borough Quintette Retain Clean Slate Jewett City, Dec. 9.—The local quin- to their list tonight in defeating and swamping the sailors off U. S. S. Fuiton, stationed The game was fast during the first haif, but in Dbaskets the stars of the game and equally divided .... Browning Morgan Jestings for Browning, Woods for Kalean, Cash- slips defeated the Blow Hards by the DEFEAT NEW LONDONERS | Boys Win Two Out of Three 116 on The Norwich bowimg team defeated | New London, winning two games ou local team was high | man with 323 and Cranker made high STILL STRUGGLE ON At midnight, the 96th hour of the six-day bicycle race, thirteen teams were left in the grind. Ruddics- Russe and Vanderstuyft, who had lost the were | considered hoelessly out of the race. the | 21 miles Eat- been pen- pickup, were still one lap behind while Sull- The record at the 96th hour WANT TAD JONES FOR COACH. Yale Undergraduates Favor Old Quar- Jones Haven next is due to the fact that some of the members of the footba]l squad plaved under Jones at mer Yale quarterback at both Pawling | Jones has had remarkable success ast three seasons that academy’s old-time has been overwhelm- Jones is rated as one but his New Haven | is_a pointed at New Haven, however, there may be a change in the athletic pol- icy of that institution which would re- duce the power of the football cap- influence of the There is a growing feeling among Yale graduates that the policy of mak- ing the captain “king” does not work out to the best interests of the differ- With the appointment of a new graduate committee, Vance Mc- Cormick, Brink Thorne and John Kil- the suggested policy of re- stricting the power of the football cap- In that event it is not likely that Jones would be last two boxes he made high scores|Dr. E. H. Nichols, ‘86, is chalrman, — that proved to be the match winners.|the other members being Channing Gillespie was high man with 299 and | Frothingham, '02, and Barrett Wendell, With the closing of the football Olympic club, San Francisco. ecored a single of 120. The match was (Jr., '02. season there haye come hundreds of [ 440 yard hurdles—W. H. Meanix,|closely contested, and before the| When Percy Haughton succeeded 5 L Eastern football | Boston A. A. match James Thomas Isbister was ap- | Frank Sexton as baseball coach at All-America and All-Easter ‘Walking—iddie Renz, Mohawk A. C..| pointed officidl scorer. Rarvard last year, it was expected teams through which the students and | New York. i The score: by many that he would continue to followers of the gridiron game honor 11'{:5; Ju?p—G‘egrse Horine, Olympic Porteous & Mitchell. coach Lhe n‘;ne as well as the football club, San Francisco. Z team, but theré never was any inten- the football players of the country.}™5i 3" jump Harry Worthington, [ Desmond ... 20 89 tion that this should be the case. and it seems no less than fair to treat | Boston A. A. Kesloski .. ..... 94 87 the track and field men of the country | - Hammer throw—Pat Ryan, Irish- | Freseau ... 24 89 CLEVELAND TEAM WILL %o similar consideration and honor. | smerican A. G, New York Gleason .. 100 99 Season of Great Interest. Shotput—Pat McDonald, irish-Amer- | ~ruckner . 86 92 CHANGE HANDS ve for|ican A. C., New York. R m?}fxn?fltfiisl;’:fi‘fnsafi:&:;fia:shm 56 ‘pound welght—Matt _McGrath, 454 456 433 1343 | Both American League and American bas Jomded for the year 1915, It has | Irish-American A. C. New York. The Haymakers. Association Teams Will Be Sold. been a year of great interest and| Hop, step and jump—Dan Aherne, |Tarrant .. 75 93 81— N achievement both as regards school, | Illinois A. C., Chicago. Mathewson .. .. 88 S1 S9— Before the next American league SoTlege and. club sports, with the big| Pole vault—Sam Bellah, Multnomah |Ppullen .... 92 100 276 |pennant season opens the Cleveland climax coming in the Panama-Pacific| 4. C., Portland, Ore. Jewett . 10 74 281 | American league baseball club, as well championships held at San Francisco Javelin throw — George _Bronder, Gillespie .. 91 88 299 |as the Cleveland American associa- during the summer. Irish-American A. C., New York. oot —_ ___|tion team, will have acquired new Tt has been a year marked by con-| Discus throw—aArlie Mucks, Univer- 158 436 471 1363 |owners, according to present indica- tions. 'Although no official statement has been made, it is known that the bankers' committee in charge of the financial affairs of Charles W. Som- present owner of the teams, is of meeting Somers’ difficulties. present financial Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league, who ha conferred with Some: John E. Bruce, secretary of the national baseball commission, and John Sherwin, chairman of the bankers' committee, has stated that if the committee wishes to sell the Cleveland American team he will find a purchaser. “The bankers' committee will not tolerate the present situation any longer,” said a prominent member of the committee. “It has come to the point where we will Have to sell the <lub.” Half a dozen men have been men- tioned as possible purchasers of the Cleveland American club. among them being E. G. Barrows, president of the Internaticnal league. Barrows was in Cleveland, but denied his presence had anything to do with the Cleve- land baseball situation. “I will see that a buyer is forthcoming, if the committee wishes to sell the Cleveland club,” said Johnson. “If a sale is de- cided upon T will try to interest local capital first. 1If it is financial aid that is needed, the American league will provide McLean 3; Sailors, Kalean 1, Dunn 1, stood by Woods fouls, Morgan 2, W. Ben- jamin 2, Blake 1; subs, Jewett City,! OFFER FOR PURCHASE McLean for Thatcher, Sailors, Dunn OF CLEVELAND STOCK of r-|Made to Committee in Charge Financial Affairs of C. W. Somers. Cleveland, Dec. 9.—A tentative offer for the purchase of the Cleveland American league baseball club has been tendered the bankers' commit- tee in charge of the financial affairs of C. W. Somers, present owner, by Ben F. Hopkins, local capitalist. Hopkins, who is promoting the Cleveland subway and is chairman of the committee appointed by Mayor Baker to look after the affairs of the Cleveland Amateur Baseball associ tion, declared tonight that the pre- liminary steps toward control of the Cleveland team have been taken. However, before control passes to him, a number of important details must be settled. Hopkins insists upon several radieal changes in the terms of the sale as proposed by the bankers' com- mittee. President Byron Bancroft Johnson of the American league, George Steele, representing the bankers' committee, and Mr. Somers held several confer- ences today and tonight, and it is i timated that the deal for the sale of the club either to Hopkins or to some- one else will be closed before Johnson leaves for Chicago tomorrow. MACK WILL TAKE LARGE FLOCK OF YOUNGSTERS SOUTH 18 Pitchers, 5 Catchers and 10 Field- ers on List of Rookies. As usual, Connie Mack has the larg- est flock of youngsters that ever i vaded a big league baseball camp in. cluded in the list that he will carry to | proo 0% 1% PB fica) ‘Director Nicker- | Jacksonv!lle, Fl: next spring. And the list may be further increased dur- ing the winter. Connie, of course, has the greatest aggregation of pitchers that any ma- jor league ever assembled. That is his hobby. Eighteen pitchers are in- cluded in the list who will receive try- outs in the Sun South. Ira Thomas will again have charge of the pitchers and out of the bunch of raw material that Connie and hi scouts have gathered together, h ! hopes to secure (wirlers that a the trick again for the White Ele phants. Five catchers will be in th list. The names of the new men however, have not been announced. Ten infielders gathered from sar and wide, and six outfielders will also bc included among the selection. A number of hibition games have been arranged at_ Jacksonville and other places in lorida. The only dates arranged for the Athletics in j Florida at present, are March 23, 24 125, with the Phillies at St. Peters- burg, and April 3, 4, 5, with the Phil- lies at Jacksonviile. The Athletics will play only a few games on the way back in the spring. and may not ‘-‘a,\ “e usual series with the Phil- es. Jewett City at Baltic. i The Baltic five will match their | prowess with Jewett City this evening at Baltlc and the Baltic players are confident of a sure victory. The have | played two games this season, winning jone and losing one, and now they are out to win only. Hustlers Will Enter League. John Sullivan, manager of the Taft- Hustlers, staies that they are lling to enter the basketball ieague son of the ¥, M. C. A. Having selected All-Eastern, All- Western and All-American football elevens, the critics are now turning their attention to similar activity in other branches of sport. A recent unofficial D. Travers first; Francis Ouimet sec- ond and Robert Gardner third. HAZEL DAWN as “Clarissa” in “G a mbler's Advocate”—At the Auditorium Today and Saturday at | Holbrook .. 97 96 109—302 | Bush .. 36 98 80274 anvey e AFTER A GOOD DINNER e a5 506 450 Tama |l white enjoving your cigars ana Mo lLardon coffee a glass of creme-de- 'fi‘? 12% menthe, Benedictine or any 116 94 g00d cordial contributes to so- 103 107 ciability as well as to digestion. 456 499 475 1460 We keep the choicest table wines, cordials, brandies or any- thing procured. in our We be the line that can give them 21 Miles Ahead of Record—Weaker || right temperature and age them properly after we buy them al- ready aged at GEO. GREENBERGER & CO. 47 Franklin Street in by RT WINE ... quart ttle PO at in Exeter academy and at Pawling school. If the new captain, “Cupid” || 1 quart McGINNIS’ PURE Black, has his say in the matter, it is helieved that Jones will be the|j 1 bottle PORT WINE .... choice, as he played under the for- ttle 3-STAR BRANDY bottle XXXX PORT ... | he his Telephone 812 Total Total mall bottle CHERRY BRANDY . Total Nusmnber 1 Number 2 Number 3 1 full quart ROXBERRY, 1907 ..... 1 full quart WHITE PORT ........ Total Number 4 $i.S0 $3.25 HOLIDAYS COMBINATION SALE .00 .50 both for $1.00 both for $1.25 quart OLD DARLING ...... .00 50 25 dl for $2.00 Calendar With Each Combination Geo. Greenberger & © 47- Cs 57 Fracklin St. golf ranking places Jerome | BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Do You Like Good Ale? Many millions of people throughout the world consider £00d ale to be the most palata- ble and pieasant of all bev- erages. Practically all of them will tell you that the best and satistying of all ales is. Bass Ale On Draught and in Bottle Everywhere Special Pin Cdsks (5 gallons) for family use on draught at home, from any dealer or jobber. BASS & CO., Importers, 90 Wurren St, N. Y. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK $1 CHELSEA LINE FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Brndge Pier, East River, foot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. HoTEL LENOX BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON k from Copley Sq. and One bloxc! Pub!y c Convenient to Sh Theatre District. ’ ms. Excellent Cuisine. s Rooms $2, with Bath $2.50 Deuie o 825, o g3se Rt (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR. Manacen Two minutes fiom Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station. 1647 dam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of beer of Europe and America: Bokemuan, Fusner, Cuimbach Havarian beer, bass, Pale aua burton Muer's Scotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusar, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 4i7-12. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildify, Norwich -Phone 1177-3 New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DOLLS Rag Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Jointed, Celluloid, Dolis’ Heads, Rubber, Shoes and Stockings, Character, Wigs. MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders work and maierials at right skilled labor. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Best prices by Telephone. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons uilding Materials for ssle b Peck, McWilliams & Co. i | |