Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 3

LS 29, 1918 R T Don't be one of the *T wish.I had |nsured my machine” class — see us insuring your fngainst FIRB and THEFT. policy also protects against EELF-IGNITION—the cause of man: TODAY Our ~ INSURANCE INSURANOE AUTO FCIORI’PHOMTION quots you rates THROP & SONS8 L Jo L about burnt machines. ISAAC 8. JONES " tasur: ance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. 28 Shatucket Strest. Estate Agent BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Erowe & Perkins, ov Entrance Natio Unca: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Hiomeys-ai-Law Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. tairway near to “Thames “Telephone 38- BOSTON WOMEN WIN IN THE SEMI-FINALS. Vidtor Will Meet Miss Molla Bjurstedt, National Champion. Cunni Miss lost t the w nent today. Gwendc The vic stedt who last AMERICAN Sept )£, the Lense ear's M round r ATHL “in the finals tomor: Phi of I mo; mixed doubles today. —Boston honrs in the semi-final round = singies at the annual Longwood Cricket Barger-Wallach of ed Miss Alice on, 6-1, 6-3, and andon, New York, E oston, 6-4, Miss Molla Bjur- woman champion, winner of the cup, s Edith Rotch of rger-Wallach went d by defeating Mrs. delphia and Mrs. ston, 5-3, 6-3. opolized” compe- Mr. ghtman defea- ningham_and_Gil- ETES SAIL FOR SWEDEN Five of the Country’s Best Will Com- pete in Games. good. Up e Ar d where yard York who ana on to almost pense sful efforts rd, Athletic mateur dele ing ght J Sept are —Five American going to Sweden, Denmark to meet the countries in competi- a Andr on the steamship J, Loomis, J. AMurray, Robert ew Ward. Mere- may go to England and usiness there if the th joined who Asso national as o go. Rubien, to outlook is last hour Ward to whether he He arrived here his passport and secretary of him’ in his finally get the docu- is from the Chi- odfiation, won the championship in Athletic Union games at , rece cation r.to ntly. of sport followers sce the five ath- Il at It Levinsky. is still floating the picking is easy. The he ran Battling Levinsky only radley down a dozen times up against a fel- Bradley out in knocked n let him stay 12 rounds. 1 Sttt Oafil)ollar Specials 1 b, 1 Ib. Coffee Baking Powder 1-2 ib. Gream of Tartar . 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap Hext Week You Wili Know What i— L— Stands For . A\ 3¢ 11b;Tea ..o 5 1 package Corn Starch ...... 1 package Ideal Rai 1 package Mince Meat . 080 1 package Mixed Spices “0gc 1 box Cocoa ........ J16¢c 6 bars Bee Soap . 250 $1.00 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street car {But & Ohin ‘Won 25:Games Straight. ~—Philadels T e ey afhh'-hhll-l' final the r&luh ;:t wl mey prove a decisive factor in the Nlflnfllrm nnant race. By ‘winning th.lphll.”nducflfl Brook~ lyn's lead to loss than nalf o game. 'mfi contest, which was witnes: lfl:y & big crowd, was an,erratio exhibigion. Both teams made costly errors and brillient plays. Alexander was on the mound for Philadelphia and although.he was not at his best, he outpitched Cheney, who started for Brooklyn and who was wild and ineffective. A one- handed oatch by Paskert wasthe fleld~ ing feature, Luderus and Daubert led at_the bat. Philadelphia gained the lead by scoring three runs in the second. Cra- vath walked, Luderus doubled azd Cravath scored on Niehoffs out. Lu- derus scored when Cheney threw wild on Killifer's bunt. Alexander brought in his battery mate with a sacrifice fiy. Brooklyn came back with one run in its half of the third. Myers got the first hit off Alexander after two were out, went to second on Daubert's sin. gle and scored when Niehoff misjudg ed a fly by Stengel. Cheney had a wild streak in the fourth ana Phila- delphia’ annexed four more runs. Lu- derus singled and Niehoff walked and both advanced on a wild throw by Cheney. Coombs went into the box for Brooklyn and issued a pass to Killifer. Wheat permitted a st Alexander to get through him and Lu- derus, Niehoff and Killifer scored while Alexander went to third, scor- ing on a single by Paskert. Fighting gamely, the league leaders obtained two runs in the fifth on sin- gles by Olson and. Miller on balls to Coombs, a fumble croft and Daubert’s out. robbed Olson of an apparent base home MARKET REMAINS ACTIVE. United States Steel Furnished 20 Per Cent. of the Dealings. New York, Sept ~Resumption of leaders, probably United was the most notewortl today's market, in which the twentieth successive extended well over one mill approximately 1,550,000 ( United Stat: than 20 - per 115 1-4 and and _closing 118 1-4, a ner £ 3 points. Its chief was Republic Ir and Steel has been conspicu- trong of recent e ind_to- made an extreme ris 8 points a new record. Earninzs of the | ! any are so large as to Jeave little | & tie payment of remai < dividends on the preferrcd s 1 leaving the open for dividends : the common. ; Copper among - the g 1 strong shares, Inspiration making a1 new maximum at 69 with heavy | I dealings in Kennecott and_ Anaco: | Failure of the Inspiration direct i increase the dend had no Motor shares mainly at higher tors repeating its rece of 750, with _unusu: Willys-Overland, Stu Wells. Shipping share ary after early st vielded none of thel Porto Rico rising ¢ Equipments and mu ject “to varying cl Steel gaining almc an additional 4 1 tric, which report creased or extra dist ment at an early date. American Can, Texas Compery and some of the ne Iy listed utilities, such as Ohio and Columbia Gas, were higher by one to two points. All the strength shown by rails was dissipated before midday, after which those issues forfeited much or all of their gains, Reading and Union Pacific prevailing rate of ailied price and M sales, par value, were $6,875,00. United States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS Ataska Gold Alaska_Junesu Allis Chalmers Allts Chalmers Cotwon_ 011 Ansconda Cop Atehigon, T & §'F Atch. T & 8 F ot Atianitc Coast . ... AL Gawre ST A Gur & W I e p Bardwin Loco Baldwin Los pf Balt & Owo nf Balt & Ohlo pf Barrett Co Bethlnem _Steel Brookly Rap Tr Brown Shoo pf Brunswlck Tmp California. Potrojum Californla. Pet b Canadian _Pec GEORGE G. GRANT dertalier and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville +itention to day or night calls, vr hoid, i SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the 1L.00D AND STOMACH. 0 droubles, Conditions, aening of eatment. ieptone 630, 2priaMWFawl (inc! the orly for Blood tmple wnd reliable prevention of Ty- Fabies and. Floody Sputum, Pramature luding Neuritis), = Arterfes. _Cultyne Diséases. Jjaw. -4 and 7-8 p. m. 8 p. m. Central Leather . Central Leather pt Chandler Motor Cn.." Gt Wastorn St P - Ch.' Gt West of oni. M & Chi,, il & St P Cn.'M &SP or BI& R ‘opper Copper “ALEKRNER SGARES " Pennant Race—Aleck Outpitches Cheney — Giants Trample on Braves in Double Header—New _Yurk Has Pitteburgh, Pittsburgh National league club today released Pitcher James Scott to the club at Macon, Ga., from which team he was recenily obtained. duces the roster for the local team to the required Hmit of 35 players. run made on the Misonl denoting pressure or liquidation. RS Bonds were strong, with special ac- | Poria tivity in international issues. Total | Philade Pliis Steel pf Pressed St Car Ser Cor Reaatng Reading Reading . K st Touts 8 W Motor ard Alr Seaborrd A Shattuck At Hocbu Am Linsedo 01 S Am Sm & Re SRS Am Sm & Re pf St Am Woolen . Un Bag & Pr Am zinc pf . & Unlon Pac pf 'n Cigars S A pf Rubber Smelting Buma Bros - .. o im e & B deodn abien ot ‘@) B. ¥ Geadich pt West ks - West Tn Td .o West 11 & Mrg. Wiilys 0'land Wisconsin Cen 16.50. New . Yorl, » steady; high 2 B envoconmen ol oosmosenss Two i, Lo Sacrifico. bit, Daitbert. Hurlbut Takes Annual Shoot. ‘Westport, Conn., Hurlbut of Westport won the annual shoot of the 'Westport Gun club here today. H. Finch of Greenwich and I R. mot of Norwalk, each with 84 out of 100 targets. In the miss and out shoot- off Hurlbut broke 28 straight and the others 22 each. He was in a t Pirates Rel. Pa,, Races Postponed. Columbus, Grand Circuit races were postponed today because of rain. Ohto, A department store in St. Louls of- fers a pair of shoes for_every home American League grounds just too late for Joe Jackson | to avail himself of the premium. Pac ot Pa Spring 1pt gt & Steal & St o ot L COTTON New York, Sept. 38.—Cotton futures closed qufet. October 15.73, December 18.06, January 18.13, March 16.31, May Spot steady; middling 15.95. MOMNEY. le) — Call mone; ”—'Z; ”'Gw 2 1-8 ru"ng rate 271-2; last Joan 2 3-4; closing bid, 2 1-2; offered gt 3 2 ‘BROOKLYN Sept. Sept. ol orornBmtoron wleoroccomcoce 28.—Henry riple tle with J. Wil- e Scott, 8.—The This re- Sept. 28.—The a8 | Magee1e s New A Kanss clly 4, St ) Bl Yomms i P GAMES New York by mcores game the mixth walked. #ingle in base. test with the Giant Robertson by lifting ning for a Boston ab Coltins.ct. Ar'nsilio.ss Connolly.xt K'netehy.1b Smith b Megee.1f v Gowdy.c Rudoiph,p Chappeile xxWilhott Total 83 (x) Batted (%) Batted Score Ly i Boston, New York a2 Totals ) Batted weore by Boston New York Home run Burix Yanks Boston, from be! ning game Wash ries " from bor: Witt gave runs and > eighth, sion Wi went into the peer o In 1902 vania. He got to were calls work, and London in The New Bridgeport, not to say CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High. 138 Low. 152 158 flelder Bl nowadays, handle situations “Get a better up there or Ill for- feit the game!” exclatmed Klem. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS olher gamp oy Yim 4 onon L Eoston o4 New Yol e A Amer Kow York st Doston. Washitigton, 6% ' Philadetpbin, Crleass et Citisad Glants Gop Two More, New_ York, Bept. virtunlly eliminated from the National Lengue pennant raco here today when ctories boosted the New York's win- ning streak to twenty-five straight Schupp gave another finished porformance in & man reached baso against him until Konetchy got the only hit, & were the only Benny In the third inning of the second con- ning Gowdy was banished from game Yor disputing a pire Rigler. In the first gnme Tesreau and Ru- dolph_engaged in a pitching duel and of the grandstand in began scoring in the first inning when Philadelphia, pitcéd good ball du; in'the game but errors by game to let MckE BILL KLEM FIRST UMPIRED AT NEW LONDON | Peer of Arbitrators Had Quite a Ses- No noted personage in sports ever any other time under more trying cir- cumstances than did William J. Klem, with a battle. Bridge bullding concern in Pennsyl- He was a time-keeper, and in spare moments he umpired ball games. er than local teams. chance came to branch out as an um- pire he accepted it. his first p; ahead, 1 to 0, in the sixth inning, when there came a play at second base in which Klem called a New London runner out. The, New London captain rushed up to Klem and declared that the Bridge chers set up an indignant howl to the same effect. The captain pro- longed his wrangling and Klem drew his " watch—soms Natlonal Loanus. Ameriean League, Pl s 1 (10 diniogs) Ametiean Assasiation. SCHEBULED TODAY Natisnal Le: Detrolt ab 84 Louls. 28 —Boston was twice defeated the visitors of 2 to 0 and 6 _to 0. The o second game. Not inning, when Blackburn the seventh. ' Those two layers to reach first auff hit & home run the bases full. In this in- the declsion by Um- hurler bested his rival, virtually decided this, game the ball into the upper tier the fourth in- The scores: New York (N) home run. | wrowmwnmend: 2 Zerman, §b Tlltchergss Kaufcf 0 H 1 1 1 0 1 o Teereau,p Totals 28 tor fo i oth, 0000 01 St Casty. 000 01000 x2 Home run, Rovert- Left on bases, New New York (N) ab 1 r Nehen ° 0 es, Zimmermay 0—0 x| and o 00 0 Come Up From Behind. Sept. 25.—New York came d today and won,i ten-in- from Boston, 4 to 2. Boston Janvrin doubled, took third base on an infield out and tallied on a wild pitch. Another Boston run came in the third inning on a base on balls, a single and two sacrifices. After this Mogridge tightened up. Mays, who had been pitching fine form, weakened in the ¢ when New Yort score on tywo singl and a In the tenth Walters led off two-bagger, went to third when Walker fumbled the drive and scored on Mogridge's gle to left which got by Lewis. Ma- co then sent idge home with a iple. Scott p a great game at shortstop for Boston. The sco New York (&) Boston s 0 per. it 0 of ol . ] o ol | Pio, W Hfico L, 3 ington 4, Philadelphia 1. Sept. —Washinston second game of the se- Philadelphia, 4 to 1 gh Grover its firs retired from the | vee bat for him in | Bressler, who pitched the i and two Washington abors ninth, was wild and the senators scored their other two ru core: Washington (A) Philadeihia (A) reonsrasn "4 2°1 2 Swwse G 37533 Memosiwrt 5 0 10100 Sminit 4 1 §2300 Rieert 31 IR EE] Shauksss 4 2 L0000l Morgan,.1b 4 1 4213 40| o i 10308 Gainp 2 0 20010 - 0000 0f Bresitzo 0 0 0 0 of Totls 30 52712 3| bors i 811 bits ith the Whalers in 1902. a contest for the first or f umpires. He began life Klem was employed by a De pretty good at it. There for his ‘services from oth- He liked the in that same year when a He “arbitrated” & ;Zesslonn.l game at New London club was playing and the-rivalry was sharp, acute. New London was had dropped the ball. The lething he never does for he hag learnéd how'to it that. “See -those boys up there,” the cap- tain retorted, pointing to .the bleach- “You ~Gave to“forfeit!"” seconds tb.get a batter -up LEAGUE STANDINGS Loul; i P PHILLIED faeroees, srewmeam. @ NEARING Top Robblns Lead by Only Half a Game ~=Red 8ox Lose Ground, Less than half @ game seporates the league-lending Brooklyn temm and Philadelphie ia the National league pennant race'as & result of today's victory of the latter over tho former. Brooklyn must pet an even break in tho two remeining contests with the chiamplons to remain in first place, when it important four-game serie: starts with New York., Phlladeiphla has a hard sotles in front too, a six. game sot with Boston. The standing: Club ‘Won. Lout. Percentage Brooklyn . 90 5] 60811 Philadelphia 88 57 60689 Boston 84 60 153383 Boston lost half & game in the Amorlcan lgague race today and leaves Chicago and Detroit still in the hunt. Chicago 15 two and o half games be. hind and Detrolt four. The standing Club Won. Lost. Percentage Boston . . 88 61 58060 Chicago ...... 88 64 \57833 Detroit .. 85 €6 56358 GOOD RACING AGAIN AT ROCKVILLE FAIR. Weed Takes Wednesday’s Unfinished 224 Pace—2.12 Pace Went to North Cliff. Rockville, Conn., Secpt. 28—The Rockville fair closed today with ex- cellent horse racing in five events— three of the races being unfinished yes- terd The 2.24 pace for a ourse of 00, unfinished yesterday, Weed, a chestnut owned by Kingsley, in two hea Arab and Liberty Maid took and third moncy. The times wer 1-4 and 2.7. Yesterday there four heats in this event. 24 trot for a purse of $500, un- finished yesterday after four heats, was W v Galeton, a_black horse owned was_won gelding, The second e 2.16 were by Thraik in one heat. Oscar Watts and Josephine Watts finished second and third. The time: 2.18 1-4 North Cliff King, a bay gelding own- by Kingsley, won the 2.12° pace for $500 in a single heat today in the good time of 2.11 1-2. Princess Wilkes and Colonel Forest finished nd and third. In the regularly schedled races hoth vents were won in straight hea Summaries: 16 trot, purse $50 Costess Moble, b m, C Dunhoim, b s, Hyde. Emma G., b m, Kin: crom Bud Elliotf, b Dillon Billy Landy, blk g.Wickershar Leo Perrin, blk g, Kingsley Bolton, Denrie L., Todre: tain Oliver also started. Times: 216 1-4, 2.16 1 DANNY ‘GOT LATE START New Haven Has Good Chances Next Season. The New Haven team in the East- ern league, guided by Danny Murphy this city, and Connie MacK’s right hand man, started altogether too late in the season to show winning form. This was due to the fact that when othe stern leasue managers had thel vs in camp, Manager Dan- ny Murphy’s only ‘material was a franchise. Danny had to go out and | get a team. The New England league material had been pretty well picked |over by the clubs on the other end of the circuit. Even the avaflable players from the Colonial league and major league castoffs had been gob- bled up_by the other Eastern league | clubs. Murphy picked up a few play- ers. and then was obliged to get a club together from the youngsters vho reported at the Rock of their own ccord and kindly offered their s vices. He opened the scason with a bunch of fifth-raters, and naturally found the going pretty hard. From time to time Murphy got hold of a £00d plaver and worked hard to teach ba 1l to his crew of youngsters. It before he really and when hey looked was well into August th 1id Murlins hit the! to & real”turn for the better hen the Shannon twins jump- Here were two boys who | had been looked over by some big eague scouts, and whose heads were altogether too large for Class I base- ball. They gummed up plays, fell down in the pinches and_hindcred the progress of the New Haven club. When they jumped—and they couldn’t have thought of anything more bene- cial to President Collins and Mana- ger Murphv—Lou Courtney was placed at short, Bill Nutter sent to center, Red Whalen assigned to thira base and Reed of Hartford hired for right field. This was the making of the Murlins, and from then on they played mighty fine ball and won a Dig_percentage of their games. The New Haven team, as it stands came v ed the club. today, is by no means a_ weak outfit. Danny Murphy has worked wonders with the squad. It plays better in- side ball than any club in the league, and as a_defensive club shines. New Haven loses Catcher Mickey Devine and ' Pitcher Rube Bressler at the close of the season. Devine goes to the Boston Braves and Bressler back to Connie Mack. But to date none of the other members of the club have been chosen for major league duty. This gives Manager Murphy a there!” The twenty seconds passed, and then from Klem: ‘Game forfeited to Bridgeport, nine to nothing!” “With that,” continued Klem, telling of the episode “I went to the bench and began changing my shoes. The kicking captain followed. So did the moh. There_were two hundred around me before T unlaced one shoe. The captain offered to bet me fifty dollars I didn’t know the rules. “Oh. yes, T do,’ 1 answered, and I pulled the rule-book. “‘You haven't got fifty dollars!"* “‘Oh, yes, I have’ and I yanked out o roll with a hundred doliar bill e outside. ? You know I haven't got Afty wit] me; was the reply to that call of his Dlufr “And that night T met him In the hotel and threw the rule-book in his face.” - Klem staved there overnight, and was out_the next day to umpire. “You've got a merve coming back here” the gatekeeper told him. “Why, sav,” Klem answered, “it's such happenings as that that make an umpire. T'll get up to the big league on the strength of this.” “You can’t be afraid and succeed as an umpire,” Klem declares. “But” he adds, “the best safeguard is the old BELL-ANS | provesit. 25cat all druggists, | nor league. For catchers there is Smith and Lawrence. Both are young and inexperienced. so Manager Mur- phy is_out for a seasoned catcher. Moose Miller is sufe of the first hase job another season if he takes care of himself this winter and attends to business as well as he has s Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackagoe | NORWICH FAMILY MARKET rutts nud Vegetables. Red Cabbage, M., 6 _STATE OF CONNECTICUT. AllResldents of Contiecticut owning taxable securit are lidble to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of mits ot the dolfar has been pald to the State Treas ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. - The estates of those who reglect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are lable i 5 liaple Syrup, ga $ Dl Veal Calves, $9-311 $1.50 Lin. Oil Meal, §: m, g00d foundation for the 1917 ‘seasonm, | ha and another year should find the New Haven club up there fighting for the |much on it. They’re all from Mis- 1 flag with the best of them. | souri, it seems, and they are going to THE HOUSEHOLD | If New Haven is able to retain L4 | Woodward, Domovan and Weaver, it i will have th pitchers’ to tart next season, and & trio of pitch- that would look good in any mi- v Brevdg b R ngf‘“é",:’;‘:;.f“ 151 tothls tax. Instructions and lolg.nkd lists sent on appli- 1 t., 20|Del. Grapes, o : . _ 1 smgggm.,“ 19\ olins Biies, 0 cation to State Treasurer at Hartfor g are, bl femons, as, 4o 35, CHAM e wd Foa Ldctucs, 121 ‘auliflowor, 80 F. S, CHAMBERLAIN, Treasuref. o olory, 3-10 | Iwestbreads, €0 Beots, 16 |Ming lg y Sarrots— Fatiles, | : “Nabis, bu., 7{hates, 1215 Satomas e hon 2 s wil whiiv, |l Don’t You Want Good Teeth? | )y & ba ntons, Potatoes, pk., 0 b, 10 lect them? Y - By Red Dananas, = 60 Dces the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them!' “liow nananas, 15 [White Basash: 15 || need have e fear B3 ol mathed vou tan have yeur teeth fll (e e (b e H trowned or extractad ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. : »g:;,r‘,;,,m.;“_ st gl Crambardlly 1 CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES Urnips, Gow Lutdig, 16 Wathaib, o as STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE tefBananes, ) TRIe® to-k0 6TERILIZED INSTRUM ZNTS Blhegbiies, © 10-zofarrots, 10, 4 CLEAN LINEN hrushrooms, o ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS e aiaat oY LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK Aspuragus, 23 If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne [Chertles, 5 charge for consultation. iGreon Peas, 156 DR. F. C. JACKSON DOR. D. J. COVAR Men i strlotn, 35 DENTISTS F et oy vl (Successors to the King Dental Co.) Smoked Hams, 80| Hind gtr: 5 ly Smolked Shoul~ Tore atr = 203 MAIN ST. SETaes NORWICH, CONN. smoked Tonguos o |Ghame” E ¢ i . . Smo. ues— |Chops, 5 Short cmF 35 |insiae Round, ‘%g Lady Asistant Telephone Drieg Beef, 45|Shoulder Steak, 22 Corned Beef, 10-22|Lamb— Porterhiouse’ Steaje Shouiders, 24 _ Chops, 30 | wing, a consistent and hard hitter | watch with interest, John, how yor sausage: 30| 2na tast base runner, Nutter looks|team up with the Dpeppery dlamons Net. Salt Pork, 26 |jjk. the class among the outfielders, | athlete. 3 and he is sure to be placed right Chickens, G0 back in center field, unless some big Fowls, ERe 28 | league club scout comes along and 5 steals him. Nutter is popular with | GrodeHen: the fans and has made a big hit here e this season o % 40" Gr: t seems that 1 outfiel consisting | Creamery, 9 Cramulated, o s1]ot Chounara, 3 and Reed would | Ch Brown, 15 ibs. 51 |look pretty good. Y ;!?;:(Ca]a::;m “F; ivul'z‘:n', 1l2 1bs. §1 e ! . Cre owdered 1 \l"i ento, 2 12" 1bs. $1 [WILL McGRAW AND | Camembert, Porto Rico, ZIMMERMAN JIBE | picklss, gal, 2 &l 55 == Honeycomb, New Orleans ' |Giant Leader Thinks He Can Handle o s i wple Syrup, “Zimmy”. Is made to stand hard usage, bottle, 2 = constant walking, scuffing, the ng. Dalry, One of the favorite pastimes John nothing in the past has given Heinio Arec s Zimmerman quite as. much joy - as re Haddock, 10} dt, 1C 8 for 26 | “speaking my piece” to.'an umpire, or Sodagiock, 1foannéd Salmon. 18 | russing a bit with his fellow players 3 3 for 55 |and managers ! Lobsters— John ol boy, is famous because of Live, 40| the way he can flay a foozling ath- . Boiléd 45 | lete with his whip of speech. Zim s o has been an umpire’s nightmare for imon. years and the despair of managers. .ong Clams, pi And now we pause (o you: iSsa pE.S Do vou think Messrs. Zim and Mc- Bluenish, Graw will get along harmoniously? Stock. What do vou think will happen when Zim makes an_occasional bobble and John rushes forth to tell Zim his opinion of 1t? ! to have an ambulance In attendance | Jiiion- at all future Giants games. But why | DR Creen: not two? Persons. so inclined, can | sitages— battle just as well in an ambulance —rh i Cows, as_anywhere else | You .can” move Bulls, The great third sacker mizht set, Nl'without marring AIa3, Grain nnd Feed. along harmoniously with such _eas 1 Whaat, $2.55|Hominy s going persons as Pat Moran, Wilbert | o G G et Robinson_or Connle Mack. But w Middiings, $155|Hay, baled men of the talltngs typ: Bread Flour, $9.230 Cwt., $1.45[well, that's a different Eyanize is wearproof, heelproof Co $1|Cottonseed M However, McGraw is ovtimistic. He | [ spotproof. — Your "morey ~back 63 cwt., fecls that he cen handle Zim; that | jdoesa’s do all We claim, he can bring him; that he and Zim will do a Da- no one seems to tramping _of children. Kyanize Eoe b ash his ] s McGraw bhas been to lash i htaad Il £hs—end e ayers with his vitrolic tongue. And Yes, that would be a good scheme out the best there is in | Buy a 10c Brush and we giv(; you a 15¢c can for free triak, on and. Pythias stunt. Mebbe you ave got the correct dope, John, but be willing to wager Bulletin Building, Auto Delivery. 74 Franklin Telephone 631- —_— THERE Is no advertining medium S, mu% éhildrenr Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Bastern Connecticut e Tetin for business results. signing to play under Danny Mur Moose has been one of the mainstays of the club this season, and this pleased his many New Haven friends. Courtney at short and Whalen at third are good, and will no doubt be held for next season. Reed has made go00d in right field and will probably be retained to compete for the place next year. In center field New Haven has the al star outfielder of the league and most_valuable all around plaver the Bastern league. He is Bill Always on the job, full of a’ natural fielder, with a great in Nutter. pep, :BLACK SHELLS ‘Smokeless and Black Powdars There is no reason for having a cold'room even if it is too early to start vour heater. A cold room is dangerous. oA Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. E i Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. i . THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building “713 have a book- let describing | three tests that defi- 1 nitely indicate the i best shot shell. That booklet is free to every hunter., Bavene e fon ot ing these tests and have obtained very valuable information. Askus for the free book- | Iet and make the famous | ‘Three Tests for yourselt. H. ELDRED(Z, ‘87 Water Steocr, NORWICH REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s 'Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. ; All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor