Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 3

ation . Residence L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street BEEE et i E RS TR DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from & med buflding, and you may have to pay, some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with +B. P. LEARNED & CO. _ Agency Established May, 1846, 5 ‘with “{available In eastern Connecticut. As 1 TOLD YOU SO is what dear.friends sing when you ®et stuns. Do _not get stung in the matter of loss by fire. He is a wise man who looks after his FIRE INSUURANCE. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, £ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Afemeps-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to. Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-8. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Trufts wuid Teaetables, Peppers, 3)oaciflower, Head Lettuce, 13 )uu\x Celery, 10[Parsley, ts, 15 jiJutes, T OtE— Figs, Table, bu., 5{Radishes, Cabbage, 3/Cocoanuts, Salons— Spanish Onlons, Yellow, 10/ 1b., White, 16 |Red Bananas, Potatoes, pk. 50| Fhite Squash, If | oranges, 40-70| Fmes, “a i ranges, - o: Cetiow Bananas, 55 |baranips, Tb., trapefruit, 5-10-15|Red Cabbage, Ib., 6 ipples, DK 60( Savoy Cabbag: Tomatoes, 1b., 20| . 6 Turnips, pk. 25| Cranberries, Hubbard Squash, 2 quarts 25 Tb.,_6|Garlte, 1b., Chinese Salaq, 15| Table Apples, String Beans,” 20 oz.." 40-50 Casaba Melons, rarrots, Ib., 4 35-50|Etrawberry To- Celery Knobs, matoes, 20 KNew Bermuda __[ipanisa Potatoes, qt., 15 Save! oranges, 80 |Mushrooms, Yow Turnips. 10 |Mandarins, doz.. 50 Tangerines, doz., 40 Bermuda Onions, 1b. ..’ 10Pangerines, $irloin, 15-20 frtoas 8| Veal Roast, Hind qtrs., Fore qtrs. tlets, 32 -2y 30-35 35 28 16-30| *'Smoked Shoul- 35 ers, ops, 28 S;acked Tongues—|insidé Round, 28 Short Cut, houlder Steak, 30 Drizd Beef, b— 2 18 45| am Cornad Beéf, 12-20|" Shoulders, Porterhouse ‘Steak | Legs, 85| Cuups, ausa e, 25 Nat St pork, 3¢ Poultry. % Chickens, 28|Broilers, each, 7 Fowls, 25\l‘urke s, It 83|3eer Tenderlot 28 22 L] Grocertes, Butter— :u&lh Tul 36 ranulated, Creamery, 45 4 [bs. $1 Cheese— - ibs. $1 Neufchatel, . $1 Phil. Cream, Pimento, ge. New, Edam, [ Camembert, e o gal, 60 Pickles, gal., 0 Maple Syrup, Honeycomb, 15 bottle, 23-55 Epgs— Kerosene o1, 10-14 ative, 40| “Eng. Dairy, Western, 38'Maple Syrup, S'ltx" Market 12{Round 3hore Haddock, 10| ~qt. 1C, 3 for 25 teak Pollock, 12 |Tani mon, 15 utterfish, 15, 2 for 2 Am. Sardines, 8@5 3 for 52 Impt. Bardines, Boneless Cod, 35 15-18 20-25 8 3 6 ’ 3140 4 $2.50 1 Wheat, $2.20jHominy, 1.35/Cornmeal, 1,76, 1.45/Hay, baled 8.00 ok d 88[Cottonseed elli‘ owt., $3.10 $1.50] Ofl Meal, $2.30 STAR DEFEATED BY PAUL P. GOOLD in National Indoor Lawn Tennis Champlonship Tournament. " New York, Feb. 10—Robert Tunis, the Harvard player, who holds the mwyflou‘ty‘n l&lt;h. was lg:tutcd b); a1 . Gool In e open! gams of the nalonal indoor lawn tenniz cham- o fre HARVARD 6-1, 6-3. ‘R. Lindiay “'3’ the Californian, Leonard Rashrapn Princaton; A. H, by the raaich. : urday. The doubles will be drawn Saturday night to begin Mon- Children 01; o FOR FLETCHER'S =~ CASTORIA 91 Main Street | COlling the series of games arranged, Number of Local Men set, station, right on the e very easy accessible. ‘ones interested are with- time being, but Manager Benoit is sure that t:o prospects are very at presen The grounds are nicely adapted for baseball, with plenty of room for a Bood sized grandstand which they In- tend to extend. 7 ‘They are planning on having sev- eral star performers in their lineup, every game the best material trolley line, 1] ‘The ON EMERALD SITUATION Claims Willimntic Five Have Fear of Taftville Quintette. The Taftville basketball fans are very much aroused over the actions of the Emeralds of Willimantic in can- ‘and unless the Thread City manage- ment does not offer any better ex- cuse than it has, the sporting public will take it for granted that the Em- eralds are afraid of the Taftville five. In a letter to the Sporting Editor, Manager Roy of the Taftville team makes_the following comment: Sporting Editor: Manager McCar- thy’s answer to my challenge is some surprise to me, I must say. _Oniy Tuesday, Feb. 1, he came to Taftville and Manager John Benoit of Taftville ern Connecticut, With Other Stars, Will be Seen in | Lineup—Grandstand to be Erected on Grounds. e purposely to arrange the series he has Just cancelled and said that he knew that Taftville was the best drawing in Estern Connecticut and the Willlmantic fans were anxious to_see these teams come together. Just look back at the score of Tuesday, January 18 and see what happended to Bmeralds, with two better guards than the Emeralds possess, L'Heureux and Blake of Jewett City. They massed the enormous amount of 6 1-2 points while the poor, weak Taftville five only scored 16 baskets, that shows why the Fmeralds wish to_cancel. . True enough the Emeralds took the measure of my team at the opening of the season but that was before the eralds can do the same now, just let him accept my challenge, which is for real money that will show the Willimantic_fans what a real team looks like. My offer is for the regular Emeralds and Taftville lineups, best two out of three for any amount from $25 to $100. with a neutral referee. Signed Manager A. J. ROY Taftville Basketball Team. H. T. BREWER PURCHASES WORCESTER FRANCHISE T. J. Lynch Former National League Leader Will be Invited to be Presi- dent. New York, Feb. 10.—Hiram T. Brewer, former secretary to President Gilmore of the Federal League, to- day purchased the Worcester fran- chise in the New England League from Peter McHale, John H. Donneil and Jesse Burkett. ‘The purchase price is said to have been $10,000. ‘When the merger of the New Eng- land League and the Eastern Associ- ation is completed, it was reported to- day, Thomas J. Lynch of New Britain, Conn., will be invited to act as pres- ident. Mr. Lynch was at one time president of the National League. MARKET WAS BROAD. Metal Shares Assumed a Commanding Position in the Dealings. New York, Feb. 10.—Metal shares assumed a commanding position in to- day’s broad market, a majority of the better known coppers, including Utah, Butte and Superior, Chino and Gran- by, selling at highest prices in their history. Anaconda led that group In point ‘of activity, but failed to equal is high quotation of the preceding month. The upward swing in metals followed a further sharp advance in 35, 45, 50 | the price of the metal abroad. Among the other active issues were United -States Steel, which added a substantial fraction to yesterday's ad- ‘vance, only to yield later on selling of other leaders. Lackawanna Steel, Re- public Iron, American Car, New York Air Brake, Rallway Steel Spring and kindred stocks were firm to strong at times, but shares with Mexican inter- ests were heavy, Mexican Petroleum, 'Texas Company and American Smel ing being under constant restraint. There were some spectacular gains in a few specialties and utilities, Gen- eral Motors rising 25 3-4 to 476, United Fruit 6 3-4 to 143 3-4, South Porto Rico Sugar 7 to 162, American Coal Products 7 3-4 to 153 1-2, and Mackay Companies 6 1-2 to 91. Ralls lagged in the early dealings, but came forward later under lead of Canadian Pacificc which made an ex- treme gain of § 1-4 to 176. New York Central's very favorable statement of earnings for December and the year 1915 gave further impetus to standard but the advance in these is- sues was met by free offerings, caus- ing some. irregularity at the close. To- tal sales amounted to 725,000 shares. United States Steel's tonnage report for January showed only a nominal increase, But put the total of unfilled 28 | orders within close range of the rec- ora for over five years. It is generally believed that the unfilled orders would have ‘been without a parallel but for the fact that the steel corporation has about reached the maximum of ca- ity for months to come, causing re- ection of much new business. Further light on the steel conditions was afforded by the Lackawanna Steel Company’s annual report, wherein the 1914 deficit was replaced by a balance of almost $4,000,000. New York Central made a net gain of $2,429,000 for December and about 19,600,000 for the vear 1915, owing ly to a marked reduction in cost of operation. ‘The Bank of England reported an- other appreciable gain in its gold hold- ings and a moderate ‘strengthening of its lability reserves. Bonds were firm, with further ac- tivity in Anglo-French fives at a slight recovery from yesterday’'s low quota- tion. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated $3,745,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. ] i £ 0 Corn Prod pr .. 0. Crucible Stecl 0 Crucible Steel pr Cub Am Sugar . Lack & W 301 1480 904 Cen Motors . Gen Motors pr Gen Motors pr Goodrich B ¥ Miami Copper Minn & 8t L E Easl g i g B H 2288k HE TR Em;i;:mines' g7 8338 11 i -] ) B i s5adsas 11111 i hly | ] i | 2ZEE b SR E §§i§ HE 828, B g e EEE? il . 3 00 :uglg zhar ) ) L i % fifligfiii i Z i Efl Es ond SR, ;::g’ ; E i cdad addaa w22 yn e ’. e 100 W Ov res £ D Total sales 705,000 MONEY, New York, Feb. 10. — Call money % | former Exeter star. When ' the team trots its first game of und other er the than third to lead the EDWAR DMcKAY Eligible for Trinity Baseball Cap- taincy placed on probation Tuesday and last night he confirmed the report that he would resign as captain of the team. So far as could be learned last night, there are only tw oplayers in the cal- lege who are eligible to the position of captain, Eddie McKay and Schmidt. Vizner gnd Ferris also prominently named, are not eligible as they were placed on probation last year. McKay besides being in line to succeed Gil- looly as captain, will take the barred athiete’s place at third base, shifting from the keystone sack, which he tended last year. Eddie is a great inflelder and is very timely with the stick. While at N. F. A. McKay proved a tower of strength. Coach Price has not returned from Philadelphia as yet and is not expect- ed for at least two weeks. According to Gilloly the first call for baseball practice will not be issued until some- time in March and the meager list of veteans who are left on the eligible list after the midyear examinations will make their firs appearance of the season. With the one year rule in effect and the majority of the veterans barred on account of studies, baseball is a dismal subject at the hill college. It was learned, that Georgze Brickley, although doubly barred from ath- letics, will return to the school until spring. FIVE PROMINENT n Has Played Outfisld For Fi ¥ Ball, and the combining of the Fed Brown teams. There was no scramble for Tobin, and he did not get much publicity, be- on Tobin is in hitting. fast on the basses plays fly-hit balls better and throws better. Tobin batted .289 in the Fed league t season. He made more hits than any other player, 186. His nearest rival was Ed. Konetchy, who made 179. ‘Tobin ranked second in the number of bases made on his hits, third in scoring runs and fourth in homers. Combination of the two St. Louls ~lubs gives the Brown a pretty sweet looking outfield. Besides Tobin, Man- ager Flelder Jones will have Armando Marsans, the Cuban, who also comes over from the Fed club; Shotten, Red ‘Walker and Howard. TABOR MAY LOWER THREE-QUARTERS RECORD . Tra Confident Will Tack Ed. OConnor, Trainer, Former Brown Runner Up New Mark. If Norman S. Tabor listens to the call of his former trainer, the holder of the world's record for the mile will make another attack upon running records during this / coming summer. Ed. O'Connor, former Brown University trainer, who prepared Tabor for his successful race at Harvard sta- dium on July 16, 1915, when he made new figures for the mile, is anxious that Tabor take a try at the three- quarter mile record. O'Connor is con- fident that the former Brown and Ox- ford, England, University runner can easlly lower the time now _ found against this event in the record books. Has Remarkable Record. Tabor has’ a remarkable record as a middle distance runner both in this country and in England where he studled at Oxford University asa Rhodes scholar. He was a pace mak- er for John Paul Jones, of Cornell when the latter lowered the one mile amateur record at the Intercollegiate games in 1913, after running a dead heat with Jones In the mile event the year previous. Member of 1914 Oxford Relay Team. In 1914 he was a _ member of the Oxford University four mile relay team which defeated the University ATHLETES LOST TO YALE By Unintentional collegiaf Violation of Inter- Rules. New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 10.—The executive committee of the Yale Ath- letic Association decided late today that the five prominent athletes who withdrew from intercollegiate compe- tition last fall for violating the sum- mer baseball rule, cannot represent Yale in sports during the present col- lege year. This action bars Captain Milburn of the baseball team, Harry Le Gore, the football and basebail star, and Willlam Easton, Spencer Pumpelly and Robert Rhett, members of the varsity nine. A statement by the commlittee, of which Professor Robert N. Corwin is chairman, said in part: “This action is_taken with great re. gret and cnly after a thorough con- sideration of all facts in the case and repeated consultations with officials of the university and with representa- tives of other universities. “Ithough the five players violated the rule unintentionally, yet the com- mittee has seen no way to overlook the explicit character of the rule. Nor has it been able to find any other honorable solution of the matter which does not involve the acceptance for the present college year, of the with- drawal which the five men signed when the question of their eligibility was first raised, “This decision does not impair the amateur standing in athletics of the men involved. It is the expression of the determined intention of the com- mittee to enforce Yale eligibility laws and to prevent injury to Yale's name by their violation either through in- tention, carelessness, or ignorance and the committee has been convinced after consuitation with the officials of the university and with the represen- tatives of other universities that this intention will be fully served by de- barring the men involved from par- ticipation in intercollegiate contests during the present colleze year.” The five athletes played baseball at Quogue, L. I, last summer and re- celved thelr board free for a short time. When the men discovered that this was in violation of the Yale rules they tried to remedy the matter, pay- ing their board for the remainder of the summer and receiving no pecuni- ary reward. ‘While the executive committée would not amplify its statement to- night, the opinion is general among prominent undergraduates that the athletes will be eligible next year, as the ruling debars the men “during the present college vear,” which closes in June. If this interpretation is cor- rect, undergraduates point out, Le Gore_will be able to play football in the fall. The action today will necessitate the resignation of Captain Milburn of the baseball team and it is probable, ac- cording to campus gossip, that his suc- cessor will be Roland V. Vaughn of Haverhill, Mass, an outflelder and WHITE BELEOTED‘ TO REFEREE WILLARD-MORAN FIGHT. Was Alternate Referee for the John- son-Jeffries Battle. New York, Feb. 10.—Charley White of this city was today selected to re! eree the ten round bout between Jess Willard and Frank Moran on March 8. ‘The choice was made by the toss of a | coin after the managers of the two heavyweights had eliminated the names of all the proposed referees except White and Jack Skelly. ‘White has a record as referee ex- tending over many years. He officat- ed as the third man in the ring at a number of the championship battles in various classes in this state during the Horton boxing pericd. He was also steady; high 32; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2 bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. COTTON. New York, Feb. 10.—Cotton futures closed steady. March 13.04, May 12.25, July 12.39, October 12.44, December 12.54. “Spot quiet; middling 12.15. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Closs. 12:8% 13 my ur - TR TR TR alternate referee for Tex Rickard, the promoter of the coming contest, at Reno, Nev., when Jack Johnson won the heavyweight title from Jim Jef- fries, July 4, 1910. Azevedo Knockéd Out McManus. New London, Conn., Feb. 10.—Joe Azevedo of California knocked out Frankie McManus of Toledo, O. in the second round of a scheduled ten ‘| round bout here tonight. They fought as lightweights Murphy Refuses Offer. Danny Murphy who has received an offer to manage the team of Pennsrlvania team in the sensa- tional event of the Pennsylvania re- lay carnaval. In that event the first three relays ran comparatively even and Jackson of Oxford and McCurdy of Pennsylvania finished the final mile with less than a foot lead for the English runner. Last year Tabor surpassed all his previous efforts when he ran a special paced mile under A. A. U. sanction In 4.12 3-5, establish- ing a new world’s record in both ama- teur and professional divisions. May Shatter Three-Quarter Mark. Now, O'Connor believes that Tabor can lower the three-qarter mile rec- ord as well ang the trainer's conten- tion appears to be well supported by Tabor’s performances in the past. The three-quarter mile, which is equiva- lent to 1,320 yards, _is an unusual racing distance and there have been fow attempis made for the record in this event in recent years. The late Tommy Conneff made the outdoor amateur record on August 21, 1895, when he ran the distance in 3.02 4-5. ‘The indoor record is held by J. P. Driscoll, who hung up 3.07 at Buf- falo, March 15, 1913. The profes- sional record dates back to June 30, 186f, when W. Richards of England. ran the 1,320 yards in 3.07, In his record mile Tabor ran at the rate of 3.09 1-2 for three-quarters mile. O’Connor has reason to believe that Tabor can cut under Conneff's record if he will consent to train for the test but securing the latter’s consent to malke the attempt is something else again, although O'Connor is confident that he will be successful in winning Tabor back to the cinder track for this special effort. LOOMIS HAS CHANCE TO REVIVE FALLEN REP. Chicagoian Runner Will Make Try For Fordham Games. Final Lanky Loomis will have another chance to revice his reputation. “Jo” Loomis, the Chicagoan who has been attempting to take the ath- letes of the East into camp in his re- spective specialties, will make his final try in this direction at the Fordham Untversity A. A. games in the Twenty- Second Regiment armory when he essays to beat the best timber toppers in the country over the 100-yard route. In this event the obstacles will be placed twenty yards apart, the event, with the first and last hurdles regulation distance for the furlong twenty vards from the start and finish respectiviey. Among those he will be called upon to meet will be Arthur Eneles, the youthful Brooklynite, who defeated him in record time in Madi- son Square Garden recently at seventy vards; “Jack” Eller. a many time rec- ord holder, and Walter Bursch. the junior title holder over the low ob- stacles. There is little doubt that the ultimate winner of the race will be called upon to set up a mark which will be likely to stand for some time to come, as in the quartet will be found the faster men In the country for a race of the type. KONETCHY BOUGHT BY BRAVES' CHIEF. Boston and Cincinnati Teams Gt Six Federal Players—Sbort Meeting of the League. The Boston and Cincinnati clubs of the Natlonal league’bought half a dozen players from the Federal league at the league meeting at the Waldorf- Astorla, in New York Wednesday. Roston made the best haul inlanding 4. Konetchy, the first baseman, and ! Prank Allen and Baron Knetzer. two pitchers who jumped the Brooklyn club to play with the Federal league. President Percy D. Haughton of the Rraves paid $18,000 for the three play- ers. FAVORS HONOR RULE. Chicago and Northwestern Universities Urge Adoption of Amateur Football Rule. Chicago, 10.—Representatives of the University of Chicago and Northwestern university today ex- pressed themselves as heartily in fa- vor of the honor system adopted by the University of Minnesota for the enforcement of the amateur rule in The i Sunda; 13 tl mfi 2Boat all draggists LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Board of Relle of the Town of ch, Conn., will meet in the City B . in said Town, each day. excep! from Feb. 1st Feb. ist from 10 a. m. ¢0 ¢ p. m., to en to appeals from the ddings he Assessors, an any other business proper to be dome at said mee 5 % l'ylias at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 30th, ANSEL BECK EREE & PRCTHERG: THOMAS J. XI . Board of Rellef. BROOKLYN CLUB GETS CATCHER “CHIEF” MEYERS Waivers Had Been Asked and Su- perbas Won the Draw, New York, Feb. 10.—The Brooklyn National league baseball team today secured Catcher “Chief” Meyers from the New York Giants. Manager Mc- Gray recently asked waivers on_the Indian backstop and all clubs drew lots for the player's services, accord- ing to the Nationfl League rules and Brooklyn won the draw. The latter thus becomes automati- cally the property of the Superbas, up- on the payment of the waiver price of $1500, to the Giants. Meyers' contract with ‘the New York club has another year to run at a salary said to be between 36,000 and $7,500. Officials of the Brooklyn club said today that the matter of a new contract would be discussed with Meyers later. OF M. ATHLETES ARE STRICTLY FOR AMATEURISM First Step Taken on What ls Expect- ed to be a Country-wide Movement u. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 10.—The University of Minnesota football team ~andidates of 191§ voluntarily went on record against any infractions of the rule of amateurism and adopted the honor system for Minnesota foot- ball players at a dinner last night, it became known today, thus taking the first step in what is expected to be a coun vide movement to solve the summer baseball problem. The dinner was attended by coach- es, alumni football stars and candf- dates for this year's team. The stu- dents pledged “themselves to refrain from committing “any act which is forbidden by the eligibility rules of the western conference” and to main- tain their amateur standing. ELKS AND OWLS WIN In Fraternal Duckpin League—Owils Hold the Lead. The Elks and the Owls pulled through Thursday evening’s play in the Fraternal Bowling league with clean slates at the Aetna alleys. The Owls now lead the league with the Elks one game beh!nd, the K. of C._third and the Moose last. captured Bruckner of the Owls high honors of the evening with 117 and Bibeault of the Moose rolled high individual score of $19. The resuits ollow : Bliven Tuttle Frost J. Youw Combles NORWICH AND NEW YORK Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- oot Brookiyn. : East kiv-whot dayd at § p. m, F, V. KNOUSE, Agent BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. Public Library. Convenient Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Single Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50 and Double “ 8$2.50, * * 33350 (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacen ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Statiom W COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, ‘Telephone 463-12 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone3sS! MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity ie to lighting. We guaran- tee the Very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, <LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street ! — 270 94 9 100 — 289 100 117 89 — 308 - 104 111 9 — 310 1455 The standing in the Intercollegiate IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO | i No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street i Basketball league was not materially affected by the game Wednesday ex- tied for the last piace moves into 'ourth. The ‘teams stand as follow WATCH BRACELETS, PC. Penn. 800 PENDANTS, }1;:‘!9 Al -600 D. > ncefon 500 OCHES Dartmoutn ‘400 BRO » Cornell . 333 CELETS RIN Columbia 250 BRA GS Newark Franchise Not Sold. New York, Feb. 10—President Bar- row of the International League sal that the Newark, N. U. franchi had not been hold. He asserted, how- ever, that he had received offers from three different persons, each of whom w.l:ed'mmg to pay $25,000, the price as George Whitted has come to terms with the Phillies. Schuyler P. Britton, owner of the St. Louis National league club, has be- come unique among his brother mag- nates by being the only one flatly to declare that he will not aliow his manager, Miller Huggins, to sign any of the Federal league jumpers. Ad- vice of manager and friends has fail- ed to swerve him. of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, ! Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE If these appeal to you, call for charge . for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN S8T. 9 A. M to8P. M. Lady Asistant - Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. OTHER FEATURES ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN.