Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 3

Ayt ' THE DIME SAVINGS BANK day. Athletes from several of the com- peting colleges had short practice to-| day ‘and Pratt Fleld, which be- gun to dry out under a brisk wind, Favorable weather conditions were in- dicated for tomorrow. Dartmouth _ College, winner of .the meets in all but one vear of the past. decade, has again sent a team of great prowess. From the University of Maine a smaller band of athletes came as prospective contenders with the Green, while Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology was regarded as a well-balanced combination. Rated somewhat below thess were Bowdoin, Brown and Holy Cross, Wil- liams, mherst, Colby and Trinity. The athletes of Weslevan, University of Vermont, Bates, Middlebury, Massa- chusetts ' Agricultural College, Worces- ter Polytechnic Instifute and Tufts hoped to score for their institutions in_the point total New marks were expected in several events. Charles A. Rice, University of Maine's sprinter Captain E. C. Riley, of Dartmouth, a quarter miler; G. C. Palmer of Maine, a. high jumper and Leadbetter, of Bowdoin, hammer thrower, each have equalled or bet- tered existing record performances. N. F. A. ENTRY LiST For Dual Track Meet With Bulkeley High, Saturday. flice and let's talk over the mat- f:: gt E INSURANCE. We can glve yo® valuable Infiorml.llon' and it you want lfin"tld?iuun:t POng » We nt ~class compan :'r‘:';‘ompt and liberal in their settie- ts. o ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Est Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You eannot collect rents from a burned bullding, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established M — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iitumeys-at-lan Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Skstucket St. Entrance stairway near fo ‘Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. The Academy track team will use the following athletes in _the dual meet with Bulkeley Hizh of New Lon- don at the Fair Ground Saturday 100 yard dash—Burke, Standish, 1. Stanley, Quinn. » 220 yard dash—Burke, Standisl Mulkins, Hopkins, Norton, L. Stanley. 440 yard dash—Standish, Mulkins (capt.) Lynch, Hopkins, Norton. One-haif mile run—Greene, Gilder- TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK Vv We this year, Saturday. N. L); flma& den (N.), Benj. Bruce Surbeck (N. L.), Mr. Lange (N. L); clerk of the course, J. C. Overbagh; chief of the marshalls, Bruce MdMil- lan; business manager, Fanning, Jr. Hospital vs. Potter H ‘an Kep] A3 pel Joseph ers, Robert Fletcher (N), E. K. French F. A. Cranston (N). Judges, T. H. @, Mr. o Manager McGraw has arranged a game for Saturday with the fast Pot- ter Hill team. The fans are assured f:a fast game as the Potter Hill bovs t_the Hospital téam last year but tw ouniversities. crews are Boston, N. E. Intercollegiate Tenni Mass., Cornell Crews Get Big Sendoff. Ithaca, N. Y., May 18.—Cornell stu- dents gave the varsity and freshmen crews a rousing send-off when they started tonight for Cambridge where on Saturday they will meet the vard. varsity and freshmen crews in the annual dual rezatta between the The Red and White in fine condition. the Riverview club expect to turn the tables this year as they are playing fast ball. They have not lost a_game having won -five straight. Enot, the’ star pitcher, is in mid-sea- son form and expects ‘another win on Chase will be on the re- ceiving end. Luke Riley will hold the indicator, Har- Coach Charles E. Courtney did not take the trip, sending the assistant coach in his place. May 18.—Both sin- FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tyesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn = Bridge, Pler, East River, fcot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$§1.25 BROAD AND ACTIVE MARKET. Preponderance of Substantial Gains at the Close. New York, May 18— High grade railway sharés assumed leadership of today’s broad and active market, which was not without its pe- riods of uncertainty, despite a pre- poncerance of substantial gains at the close. Reading issues’ led the move- ment fro mstart to finish, the common and second preferred shares making new. high records on thelr extreme gains of seven and 3 3-4 points, Te- spectively, to par and 51 1-2, while the first preférred advanced more moder- ately. Dealings in Reading isswes amount- ed to fully 160,000 shares, or almost one-fifth of -the day’s total operations. The ‘movement_excited much gossip and surmise, but no explanation was vouchsafed in official quarters. Reads ing common has been Toremost of the rails for several weeks, but not. until recently did the preferred issues de- velop any activity. Wall Street be- Meves developments of importance are impending and that a distribution of the company’s valuable assets must follow in logical squence. Pronounced strength was displayed by other standard rails, _especially Canadian Pacific, which advanced over three points, with one to two points for Lehigh Valley_and other coalers, as well as New York Central. New Haven, St. Paul and the southern di- vision. War shares and other _industrials and equipments were overshadowed by the prominence of rails and were sub- ject to further profit-taking and short selling on recurrent peace ru- mors. General Elettric, however, made a substantial addition to yesterday’s rise and Harvester Corporation was in remewed demand. ° So-called whiskey stocks were ac- tive and strong for specified reasons, distillers securities responding to the Tesumption of dividends at the rate ot six per cent., while U. S. Industrial Aleohol was supported by further ru mors of prospective benefits to stock- holders. U. S.'Steel gave promise during the forenoon of regaining its old time leadership, advancing a'point to 86, but soon losing most of its gain, only to come forward again in_the feverish activity of the close. ~ Total sales amounted to 760,000 shares. More gold imports from Canada add- ed to the steadiness of sterling and most other forms of forelgn remit- tances hardened, with the exception of francs. Bonds were firm, with total sales, par value, of $4,775,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call, (K. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon WVcGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn. CANNED PEACHES CANNED PEARS CANNED PINEAPPLES JELLIES, ETC. ALL FINE GOODS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street Merchants’ Week Specials BARGAINS IN CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY Special Inducements for You to Buy That KODAK During Morchants’ Week THE CRANSTON CO. OF NORWICH o The Semi Annual Dividend has boss deciared past six months, and will be ble On and after May 16th, 1936, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phome 1177-3 . MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE \ STOCKS. 11900 Am HiHH 111111 Hack, Li and Boarding 000 Am w00 Am We guarentec our service to be the m'ummzmhm 0:‘::‘:‘: 1466 Am 200 Am STETSON & YOUNG, | imiz ?udrefigary ~ POR FLETCHER'S -~ CAS: Carpenters and Builders mmflw at right hone, 50 WEST MAIN 8T. N"s',h e SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON AND CIGARS Fresh, ctnplete stock, Best Service. DAN MUR| B 2200 Atehs 300 Cluet Peabody 800.Cof & Fuel 100 Cot & South 2800 Consol_ Gas 2960 Con. Car 90 Den 600 Dome Mines Tiinols Int Agrieul Tns Copper. Int paver Tot Nickel Jowell Tea Kelly § Tire Kennecott Tack Steel 100 Tee Bub & 200 Long_ Island 200 Loose Wiles 00 Lomillard P 3700 Louis & Nash 200 Mackay Cos 600 Man Shirt 8100 Maxwell Motgr Co 400 Maxwell 31 pr . 900 May Dept St 100 May Dept Store 21800 Mex Petrol 300 Mlamt Copper 100 M St P & 700 Mo., Kan 1500 Mo Pacific 2000 North Pacific 400 Ontarfo. Sitver 100 Pacific Mail 100 Pitts Coal Co 100 ufckativer 400 Ry Steel Sp 158500 Reading 400 Reallng 1at 7600 Reading 2 1109 Rep I & S 900 Seaboard A 100 Scars Rosbuc) 740 Sloss 8 8 1500 United 39100 T 8_Steel January 18.50. TO RIA | ey ES, WINES, LIQUORS New York, May m. High ,3; ' low:s! last loan 25 closing*bia-2; -offered 2 1-4. &Rio G pr TnterboroCon It M OO cits Kan City So Kan City So pr Lake E &W 12600 Xithigh Valley 1150 Mo Pac cifs Frat L 10700 United I Aleshol’ 1400 U. 8. Rubber 1000 U § Rubber 1 FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL e Tie co tore. s 83 &T 300 Pac Tel &Tel =B 5200 Penn or COTTON. New York, May 18-—Cotto: n futures very October 18.3: May 13.18; December aalng 1335, MONEY. 18—Call money 8 ruling; rate 2; at 108% 1% s 1007 3% si% 0% 5% il 6% 5434 Juty 13.43; 3.. R el Bl il St. Louis Musses Up Foster’s Record. Boston, May 18.—St. Louis batfed Foster hard today and defeated 7 to 1. It was the first time St. Louis ever was victor over Foster and. they ‘made the result certain by getting two doubles and a single in the eighth and four singles in Blowwansaned! Bl monermeme B sounmnie The Speed King Bows to Cleveland. ‘Washington, May 18— Cieveland bunched hits off Walter Johnson today and defeated Washington, 4 to 2. Vic- tory for Washington today would have meant replacing Cleveland in first place. Score: Clovzland (A) Washi () aw hgo a apoa e Granes.it "5 22 0 OlMorpanb 4 142 3 0 TumerSb & 0 0 3 0| Koster,sb 202 0 Speakee.ct 2 0 3 0 ofMianct 2170 0 Smnaxd 4 0 1 0 0 1200 3 0150 0 01w 11 1115 o 1000 4.3 1 1 olwiligmse 4 610 3 1 470 2 2 olMesddess & 11 4 1 3102 o 1100 10000 D000 Totals 34 72718 g () Batted for Jo i Score by inaing: Clerclana 02000020 0—t Washington 20010001 0 0— | wo base Wi, Wambegass 2. Three base hits, How! ax,” Grancy, Coveleskle. Athletics Drive Faber to the Woods Philadelphia, May 18.—Philadelphia drove Faber off the rubber in the sev- enth inning today and beat Chicago to 1. Myers held the visitors to sev- en hits, Felsch, who scored in the first inning, being the only visiting player to get past second hase. Score: Chicago (A) i Fetsehet 3 1 0 0 o ab . JCommelb 3 O 9 1 0fWittes 5 o Collins.2h & 2 1 3 1fSchange 4 0 Fournierlt’ 3 0 2 0 OfStruaker 4 0 Jackont 4 1 0 0 o|Mcloninid 3 2 Weaverss 4 2 3 2 2lLajotess 4 o MMTen,sb 4 0 2 1 O|Waishrr 4 ] Schalke 3 0 7 2 O[Pfex3d 2 0 Faberp 2 0 0 3 0|Saverit 3 0 Willamsp 0 8 0 0 OlMyersp 3 1 Benzp o0 0o o~ xMurphy 1 1 0 0 o Totals 32 9718 3 Chicago : 1000008001 Philadetphia. 0011003033 Two base i Murphy. _Home run, Meln Murphy Makes Feature Catch Lynn, Mass, May 1S.—Weaver pitching for New Haven, had a bad inning in the fourth today and Lynn won, 9 to 3. A running catch by Murphy of New Haven was & feature. Score: Row Ha H i 3 ] Nutter.rt Shannon.ss Tierney.it Miller.1b Cuinard,2 Corcoran.3b oy Carrolle 4 orcutter 3 paerdt 4 Drovilen 3 2 3 b 3 1 Soper.c Weaver,p 1 3 1 ° 1 0 1 1 [FORPRRRAN e Y i : i H H : i plosooussss* cumunSsnn Totals 32 9 Score by inaing New Haven Lyan ... Two base hita, per, Wearer. Bl ocmemmnnned sy - Worcester, Mass., May 18.—Wor- cester batted both Gearin and Reag- Victory. er savagely today and escaped from SBaston (W) last place by defeating Bridgeport, 9 ® hpo P to 1. The visitors' only score was k i made on errors in the sixth inning. 02 30 Score: 10 00 TS e s o a e rutonere 3 3% 0% 8 58 38 Courtney.1b 1 1°5 510600 1 5 Magee. Strandesy 4 3 2 %12 00 w0 Gardallath & 2 5 L1110 e Tytere 2 0 & 110719 e - Vobries 40 o 123381 7ico.n _____ 200120 = Totls M1 20030 S PREFTETN = ‘l, - 3 . ; KILLINGLY HIGH rands, Maline. DEFEATS WINDHAM Home Runs Figured in Springfield’s Lawrence, Mass, May 18.—Spring- field won today’s game by a score of 4 to 2. An unusual feature of the con- PR e iguhEgRagE? wnwesmstly SEREUEEES £ s 5 4 |3 0 9 2 1 CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. National Loapue. Boston at Cinclapatt. New For'at' st tous Philadeiphia st Plitsturgh. American League. . Touls at Bosten. ~Detrolt_at New York. Chicago ¢ Philsdelphia. Cievelana Eastern Springfeld st Tawrence. Hartford at Lawrence, Worcesier ot New Haven. ridgeport at Lymn. New London at Lowel st Washington. League. YESTERDAT'S RESULTS. Nationsr Leagus. Philadelphis 3, Plusburgh 0. Cincinnat 3, Boston 2. Chieago 4, Brookiyn 3. (10 tnnioss.) New York 3. St Louls 0. R American League. New York-Detrott postponed wet grounds. St. Louis 7, Boston 1. Philadelphis. 5, Chicago 1. Clevelana 4, Washizgion 2. International Leagus. Baltimore 3. Rochester 1. Other games postponed, cold weather. Eastern _League. Portland-New London rain. SpAngneld 4, Lewrens 3. Lowell 4, Lawrence 2. Tyon 9, New Haven 3. Worcester 9, Bridgeport 1. ~ American Assoslaion. Mineepolls 2, Columbus 3. Milwaukee . Indlanapolls 8. St. Paul 0. Toledo 5. Kanss City 4, Louisiille 3. Collcge Games. Navy 5, St. Johns 0. X Micligen 4, Comell 2. Iy to a2 innings) Chicago 4, Brooklyn 4. Chicago, May 18.—Doubles by Zim- merman and a timely single in the tenth by Williams gave Chicago an- other victory over Brooklyn today, 4 to 3. The Cubs solved Rucker's slow curve in the sixth. Seaton pitched a ‘great game for Chicago. EBrookiyn (N) Chicago kS Score: m ™ ab. hpo bpo $01 21 118 10 STETE 10 i 500 412 a. 191 i34 437 $118 4 113 MeChy.sn 3 104 1 ¥ 328 Archere 4 0 53 > 200 0001 Chaeyp 2 0 0 4023 2 0090 Totals 3 4131 9000 () Batted for McCarthy in 9th. Score by inoloys: Rrookisn 21000000 Chicago . 50010200 Two base. hiis, Zimmerman 2, Saler, Three base hits, Johnson. Aleck, the Great, Holds Pirates Safe. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 18.—Philadel- phia defeated Pittsburgh, 3 to 0, here today, Alexander allowing the locals runs in the fourth inning on three hits and another in the eight on Alexand- er's single and Byrne's triple. Score: Philadelphia (N) Pittsbareh (N) A os w hbo ase 4212 ofcarset 42200 4146 o/Baird3 40330 Stockss 4 0 2 4 olCosteliolt 4 0 3 0 0 Cravath.ft 3 1 0 0 ofWinchwnst 3 13 0 0 Whittedf 3 1 1 0 0|Wasmerlb 3 011 1 0 Paseertef 4 0 1 0 OfKnanedd 2 0 1 4 0 Iuderuslb 4 015 0 OfSmithes 3 1 3 8 0 Kiilifere 3 14 2 OfGiwne 10110 Alexanderp 3 1 0 1 ofxBamey 10 0 8 0 ———— fveme 10100 Totals 31 72715 o|Kfcdwerp 2 0 0 2 0 xxSchults 000 Totals 2 43712 0 (x) Batted for Gibson in th. () Batted for Score by innings: Philadeiphia Pittsburgh_ .. Two base Bits, Byrne. Kantlehner in 9th. 00020080103 0000000000 . Whitted. Three base hit, Reds Win at Last Cincinanti, O, May 18.—Cincinnati broke its long losing streak here to- day by defeating Boston, 3 to 2. The locals put the winning tally over the plate in the sevent hon Groh's single, | jj Neale's sacrifice and Chase's single. Score: ceves Pitched Steady Game for Danielson. - (BSpecial to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, May 17. — Windham High inflelders put up a sorry exhibi- ning by catching O’Connell's bases. Score: Springfield Lawrence ... Justin _and Stephens; and Levine. ‘Baseman Conley. Failure given as the reason. test was that every score was the re- sult of home runs. Parks saved the game for Springfield in the third in- long drive to right field with two men on 800100000482 001010000—291 Pennington Manager Burkett has released Third to hit is tion Thursday afternoon at Recreation Park against Killingly High and as the result Killingly won out 6 to . Reeves pitched steady ball and had excellent support from his teammates. Potter pitched good ball but the sup- port ¥corded. him was discouraging. Captain Oppenheimer of the Windham High was a busy player, baving a total of sixteen chances, three of which wepe errors and figured limgely Lowell, Mass., May home run drive over the right fleld fence decided a s¢e-saw game in Lowi ell's favor over Hartford this . after- noon. Though the weather was cold, play was snappy throughout. score: Lowell .. Hartford Lohman and Kilhullen; Skift and Snyder. Crimson Nine Has the Harvard nine against the 15, Harv: only four hits. The Phillies scored two | 71 Wittaes witenra only four hits. Harvard went 12 game ended a 2-2 tie. the Navy game 4-3 in a long. hard game which was not won untll very last man was out. for a total of 12 runs to 3. game Carl Harrison, box for his first sophomore stayed through the entire Barrows Ends See-Saw Affair. 18.—Barrows’ The. 00101011x—4101 1001001003101 Gero and Repairing Grounds at Yantie. The baseball field at Yantic is be- ing put in shape for the coming sea- son. ered base runners for years are being filled in and other repairs There seem to be prospects of a live- The hollows which have both- noted. season for local fans. Abe at the Carnival. Abe, the Newsboy, known quite well local sportsmen is giving an exhi- ~— | bition at the carnival this week. Abe has made a good record. Brown to Manage Taftville. The Taftville baseball club has or- ganized it is reported under a new ‘management this season. will be Billy Brown the manager. Greeneville Grammar Wins. The Greeneville Grammar school de- feated Broadway Thursday afterncon, 18 to 3. BASEBALL PROSPECTS AT HARVARD BRIGHT Won Thirteen Games This Season. Thirteen games won, one tied and one lost is the record of the Harvard baseball team, now at the halfway ark of the 1916 chedule. Right at the outset of the season got a most au- spicious start by beating the Cham- on Red Sox at Fenway Park with 1-0 score. Harvard’s hopes for good moundsmen were boosted by Eddie Mahan and Wallle Garritt, Crimson the two selected to go tem; between twirlers Boston them they held Bill Carigan's bats- men to five scattered hits. ~This unexpected victory did not have any ill' effects on the members of the Harvard team, as the subse- quent record proves; them the necessary confidence to give them the edge nines which they have since then. of overconfidence and the team has been playing steady, brainy baseball in_every game. it sinfly gave on all 'the college encountered There has been no sign Before leaving for the South April into camp and - allowed On the southern trip Harvard won three games, lost one, tied one, and the game scheduled with Columbia ‘was called off on account of rain. In the opening game with West Point Mahan pitched superb ball, al- lowing the Soldlers only five scat- tered hits an dthe game ended 2-1 in favor of the Crimson. the Crimson battery made six of the total of mine hits: Mahan and Harte each contributed three safe drives. In this game In the next game with Virginia and innings and the Harvard won the Caiholic University of Washington, howover, put a dent in Hrvard's list of wins, Ma game Harvard has not defeat. winning, 11-8. They hit for 11 safeties. Since this suffered a Harvard won the: final game of the Southern trip at Paltimore with Johns Hopkins, hitting Gorham and ~ Hol- ngsworth to all corners of the field In this in the and the 18, was tryout, 3 quart Cake Dish 21/, quart Double Boiler o g ted Bananas, Jineappies, kusbreoms, Pork- irloin, Spareribs, 15-20 Ruai!ha Shoulders, 18| Veal ast, 30 Smokea Hams, Hind qtra.. 16°30| _Fore qtrs, Smoked Shoul- - |Cutlet: ders, 0| Chops, Smoked Tongues—|Inside Round, Short Cut, ' 3i|Shoulder Steak, Dried Be 45] %ornaflhfil s':z-{? e orterhouse Steal s, 38| Chops, Sausage. Sat Salt Pork, Pouitry. Chickens, 33|Broilers, each, 31 Fowls, 30{3eef Tenderlcin, , Groeeries. Butter— Sugar— Tub, 37| Granulated, Creamery, 40 13 ivs. 31 Cheese— Brown, 13 1bs. $1. Neutchatel, Cutloaf, 12 1bs. $1 Phil. Cream, Powaered. Pimento, 11 1bs. $1 New, Molasses— Camémbert, Porto Rico, Pickles, gal 70 gal. 55 Honeycom 23| New Orleans, Ezgs— gal. 60 tive, Syrup, Zerosene OlL 28Maple 12 bottle, 28-50 MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP C Deie, .u" ple Syrup, gal, $1.75 Fieh. Rourd Clams, qt., 1C, 3 for 25 Canned éu’m;m. 15 Market Cod, shore Haddock, Steak Poilock, Butterfish, Am. Sardin’ Impt. Sarding Boneless Cod, ve, io@1s| Boiea, 3-1b. box. 65|Steak Cod, Blackfish, 12fHalibut, t. Clam 75[1almon, 15-18|.ong Ciams, pk., 65 15]Mussels, pk.. 40 20-25 Bluefish, 15-18 Live Stock. Shed Beef Steers, 36-§ k., Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, Cows, Bulls, 12-17. Fiay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.20jHominy, Bra $1.35/Cornmeal, Miaaiings. 145/ Hay, baled Bread Flour, $7.50 cwt., $1.40 Zorn, 88{Cottonseed Meal. Oats] cwt, $1.95 Rye, 59| $1.50 Lin. Of1 Meal, $2:30 getting better as he went Since returning from the South, Harvard _has won the following games: Bates, 11-3; Colby, 4-2; Ver- mont, 10-1; _Georgetown; 6-1; Vir- sinia, 5-0; University of Pennsyl- vania, 4-0; and Brown, 6-0. It is in- teresting to note that the Harvard pitchers shut out the opposing teams, and in the last 45 minutes only two ovpponents have crossed the plate. Mahan, Whitney and Garitt are pitching better and more intelligent ball than they have ever done be- fore. Mahan and Garritt split the Red Sox victory. Since then Mahan pitched winning ball against West Point, Georgetown and Pennsylvania. In_ the Catholic University game he sufferedl his only defeat, so far, and in this game Fahey, probably one of the best of the college boxmen op- posed Mahan on the mound. game, along. As a Specigl MERCHAI \ ATTRACTIgN Miss Afl’%- Switches in stock at HAI from $2.00 up. 806 Main Sireet—Next to C] Telephone 652-4. DR.SHAHAN, Sj . y e on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOI Rheumatism = _(includin Sikin - Troubles, Bloody 8 down ~Conaitions, . Pre Hardening of _the = ATt freatment only, for’ Blood Stmple, and re {able preventt Gas.is Teady any minaf night, in any quantity of the house.. You don't hat Ty it about.. No smoke, DO af disagreeable odors, mo. clumsy apparatus, and a gas. handy who will see that ¥¢ ances are working properly them to do so. You can cook with gas, B for washing, do the laundry. your house, take the chill on cold days; why, if you You could have a gas water for you if _that was 3 It would take a larger e that occupled by this advertisen enumerate all of the many thing may be done with gas, and as sp rather expensive, we would that you call at our office s yourself how ~many things, done. The City of No Gas & Electrical Dep ALICE BUILDING 321 3 quart Collander or Strainer T. R. not only is for peace, but for seeing that we get it.—Indianapolis Star. SEVEN COMBINATIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS 6 quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 6 quart Roaster 6 quart Steamer 3 quart Casserole ‘ALL FOR TEERE 1s no agvertising Bastern Connacticu: equal & letin for pusizess resuita. in the visitors scoring. Donohue had an ofi day behind the bat. Killingly cracked out seven safe drives off P.t- 7888 of £ g Sy e