Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Insure vour property against FIRE and let htndreds of thousands of other people help you pay your loss if you experience one. Good companies represented by ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 97 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE e The Travelers Insurance Co. LEARNED & CO. ncy Established May, 1846. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17—~With Lu Princeton a close second and fighting hard, Azora Axworthy, Murphy, took two out of heats and first money in_th vereux, the 2:15 trot which piloted by the three e The De- was the feature of today's Grand Circuit pro- gramme here. The outcome was a surprise, as Azora Axworthy ended the in third place ~with Lue first heat Princeton more than a length ahead. Daisy Todd finished second in the first h eat, fourth in the second and third in the final turn, which brought mnoey. Brisac with E. F. her_into third (“Pop”) Geers driving ended fourth in the first and third heats and third 1 on. The 2:09 trot was capture in_three straight heats by Little Frank D. n the sec- The 2:20 trot was captured in three straight heats by Marie Con: stant. Lee Axworthy, the world's champion trotting stallion, will = trot against his record of 1:58 recently at Lexington, Ky. LES DARCY BRILLIANT tomorrow 1-2, made IN PUGILISTIC RING Australian Champion Real Fighter. “Les Darcy is a real fight Considered er; one of the most brilliant that has flashed across the pugilistic horizon ys Captain Cushma ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket sffl. s Erown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-law Nat. Lank, Sketucke. St irway near to Ihames Teiephone 38-3. En Na rance STORE AND FACTORY LEAGUE he Store and Fac- ue follows: 19—Retall Clerks vs. Mechanics vs. J. B. n, Retail Clerks vs. & Allen vs. J. B, -Retail Clerks vs. chanics vs. J. B. 16—Retail _Clerks ay, Nov s. J n Co., Hopkins & Allen “Thursday, Nov. 23—Retail Clerks vs. Mechanics, Hopkins & Allen vs. J. B. '—Retail Clerks vs. Mechanics vs. J. B. T 14—Retai] Clerks vs, ., Hopkins & Allen vs. Retail Clerks v a JKins & Allen vs. J. B. . 2 tail Clerk Hopkins < ics vs. J. B. Martin 3. B. Martin | Mechanics. | 1 Clerks vs. Mechanics, s. J. B. Martin Co. Clerk Hopkins ve. J. B. Martin vs. J. B. Mar- n vs. Mechan- a1 tail Clerks vs. Mechanics, J. B. Martin Co. Fraternal League Bowling ] night's play fol- B. P. O. Elks. Tty .03 83 73— 264 =ny s = 85 89— 174 rost ..118 96 101— 313 t 201 105 109— 315 Combi -« 98 E 94— 292 85— =g 191 435 466—1443 C. 0. Owls. q ]05 101— 312 S i 25 H G 84— 251 Do erty . 115— 390 iruc er 99— 306 484 456 482—1422 T4— 242 83— 300 85— 268 86— 271 105— 324 438—1405 L. 0. 0. Moose. s1 90 56 257 .10: 99— 2 m 96 104— 285 Parig - 100 97 85— 282 Ribeautt ", 117 100 91— 308 496 106 465—1427 Plainville—H. S. Tyler reports a 500 bushels of potatoes, and at - The Choice October Brew has arrived Now on Draught at Hotels, Cafes, Clubs, etc. We Are Receiving Shipments Regularly Without Delay or Interference Pass & Co, Importers, 90 Warren Street, New York American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, LFARREL & SANDERSON, Props, g i when he sees one. officer has seen in action evi the pugilistic satelites of for many n A. Rice and “Cappy” knows a real scrapper The retired army ery one of America, Burope and Australia during the past five years. And to the champion he accords the of being a real wonder. Australian distinction Azora' Axworthy Won the Devereux, the 2:15 Trot After Hard Race With Lu Princeton a Close Second—Little Frank D Captured 2:09 Pacing Event in Straight Heats. punches to land one! When Darcy starts after a man he continues to protect himself—something that Bat rarely did. “I saw Darcy in his second flght with Eddle McGoorty. Many alibis since have been made for the second knockout of the American, but in my opinion Darcy beat him because he was the betfer man. McGoorty is clever; but Darcy was more so. Mc- Goorty could time his punches and had a good eye—but Darcy, in both, was_better than Eddie. The Austral ian battered the American into a state bordering on helplessness and then sent over the morphens swat. Captain Rice recently received a let- ter from Australia which declared that it was possible for Darcy to come to the United States. The communica- tion was from Willlam F. Corbett, the most famous sporting writer in Aus- tralia. Corbett told me that if at least three matches could be arranged for Darcy it was likely that he would make the trip, said Captain Rice. Darcy, of course, is subject to_call to the Euro- pean battle front. But I am sure he could come to the states for three or four months if he could get fights with Mike Gibbons, Jack Dillon, Battling Levinsky, Bob Moha or some of the others. “Darcy is the particular pet of the Australian premier and_members of the government there. Should actual bons. Stories of Dillon’s ‘giant killer! deeds have peeped into Australia, and “Darcy knows the fight same,” de e heard a lot there of Battling|the Child's Cup race, and that there clared Captaln Rice. “He is fas ky. But they regard Gibbons as | will be a full entry in the Harlem shifty. can take a_ tremendous lot of anking American middleweight | regatta on ‘Memorial Day, which will punishment—and he _surely can hit. | and the cry is ‘Get Gibbons for Les.!|not conflict in 1917 with the cxamina- | Yet Darcy never seems to aim for a| “I've seen Mike in many of his fizhts | tion schedule as it did last spring. one punch knockout. He 'cuts his|-—and I've seen Darey in several ~ A —— man to ribbons first and then shoots | fight between the two would be a over the crush.” | tuotu LARGE sOROWDL AT, “The most remarkable thing about | —_— WINDSOR RACES | Darcy is his hands. I noticed them PLANNING FOR ROWING. first when I saw him fight in Sydney, — Ben Ali Wins 2.11 Pace—2.17 Trot Was Australia, when I was there last win- | Colleges Making Preparations—Yale Not Finished. ter. They impressed me as being the | Takes Lead in Arranging Regatta. — hugest I had ever seen. Later he was | Windsor, Conn., Oct. 17.—The an introduced to me and when we shoo! Plans for intercollegiate: rowing in|fall racing at Sage Park today d hands he practically smothered my | o out an unusuail number of en- right in his. Darcy, you know, was a | 1917 are already taking shape, con-| g4 87 VAEC T T resulted. blacksmith In his carlier youth and [ | structed first upon Yaie's invitation | Fen' Aii took the 211 pace In siraight ;g‘_u:;: ;!\c\; d«t‘\'vll;m huge hands that nceton and Cornell to send their | heats and Bud Eliot ¢ i the 2.17 n Australfa. i aieai o Housatonts River|Dace in_ thres straight, The 2.11 trot “The most disconBerting thing-about | Y2rSity crews to the Housatonic River|Bacs N Lifee SUR B0, CMS Coes g Dty froin s fosmus, Fiewoota in May for the annual triangular re- | W7 [0 S0 BHED CRC that the oftener he is hit the harder | Satta which has achieved an impor- o ias he fights. Usually, when a man is | tance second only to the Poughkeep- pace, purse $300, walloped by another two or three | Sie and New London races and Co- S Bichant 11 times, he begins to back up. He is | lumbia’s p ve assertion that it will blk g (Cox 2 ¢ 3 exactly the reverse with the Austral- | be at Poughkeepsia in June next year| s Game of Chance, fan, He really doesn’t start to battle|as fully and as strongly represented| ™ (Cogmery ..o until the other fellow lands on him. | as_heretofore. Aconite, b s (Flemir But just as soon as he is on the re- The fact that Yale will have Pi arted, Woodcl celving end of a blow he besins rush- | ton and Cornell as its guests should 1 211 1 ing—really begins to fizht. do much to revive interest In rowing | “The harder and oftener they used |at New Haven and is a revival that P ce to hit Battling Nelson the more fu- | has been needed since Guy Nickalls|pud Bliot, br & (13 rious would become his attack. And | took charge of the aquatice affairs of | vinola, br m (Gilles) after awhile. you know, the other fel- | the Blue. Bingo. b g (Crozier) lows quit nitting Bat. So it is with | To intercollegiate rowing, however,|John B. b g (Dean) Darcy, except-that Darcy doesn’t ficht | it will mean more because 1t will fix|" Also &tarted: Red No alonz Bat’s old theory of ‘take a dozen | definitely the plan to rotate the Yale- | Pitton, Liberty Maid, Kleet ¥k = 5 i __ | Milburn, John A. P.. Pedr ime 1-4; 2.35 ; | rot. purse $300. { Legal W..'b h (Johnson) 1 110f | Dunholm, b s (Hyde) 35 R] | Atlas Beile, b m (Dore) are il | Sox de Forest, b & (Gilles).. 7 8 8| | Als sd: Bd D i — | the € ynn ( nette Speed, Bobi IVE. Leather Time—2.16 ol -4 216 1-2 MARKET WAS ACT Early Gains Forfeited New York, Oct greater part of tod: market trading was almost steady advance the last hour, however, gain was forfeited, the with an {rregular tone. 17. ac in mu in Prices Were Closing Hours. conducted on list Partly the stock an prices. 1In ch of this closing tive It was a matter of general comment that dealing, which again mated the large total of 1,340, seemed mainly of a professic acter, lacking the investme; of recent weeks. It is not approxi- 00 shares nal char- demand unlikely nt that the selling at concessions towards the close was precipitated in part by a sudden rise in call money to cent. 4 per No special reason was offered to ac- count for the hardening loans, but last week's bank which showed a furth contraction of reserves to figure since the middle of may have been the impell of demand statement, pronounced the lowest year cause. the ing Rumors to the effect that financial in- stitutions were discriminating s inst certain industrial colrateral also ex- erted a deterrent effect. The unusual activity of numerous low priced rails and industrials as well as other specialttes hitherto in the background was a noteworthy fea- ture. Trading in some of these is- sues was obviously directed by pools and cliques, to the dermmen representative stocks. United States Steel once tributed between 20 and of the whole, Marines, public Steel, Rock Island relatively unimportant issu and leather, International Union Bag and Paper each a very large quota. 25 Reading, nt of more more con- per cent Re- and such es as hide Paper and supplying New records included General Mo- tors, which rose 10 1-2 poi and American Beet Sugar, to 100 3-4. in_steady demand at higher Western Union featured ties, being among the stocks at a gain of almost 4 fertilizers and petroleums de cumulation. Bonds were strong with trading in internationals. most nts to 790, two points Other sugar shares were levels. the utili- active points and enoted ac- extensive Total sales (par value) were $6,625,000. U. S. Bonds were unchanged on STOCKS. High. 600 Acme Tes 200 Adv. Rumely 860 Alasks Gold Min_1 20 2500 Allls_Chalmers 1200 Do. 300 Am. 14600 Am, 4600 Am: 6300 Am. 100 Do. 100 Am. 85500 Am. 13400 Do. 300 Am. 000 Am. 6200 Do. call, L & P. Ry & stL Fudl & T Gas & Taee & Souther 160 Do 18t pfa 100 Lake Erle & W. 14300 Lehigh Valles fy ra 100 May Dept. St 10000 Mex. Petroleum 2300 Miami_Copper 4200 New.Con Copper, 1200 N. Y. Alr Brake ... 10800 N. Y. 00 Ohto Gas 300 Owens B. H. 200 Pacific Mail 800 Pacific Tel & Tel..a 5000 Penn. R. R 800 Peola & East.. 200 Peoples G. & C. 100 Phila. Coal .... 5200 Pressed Steel Gar. 1% Do ptd .. 2100 Raliway - Siect 100 Do. pra Central 6 40500 Roading 33700 hep. I & 8! 00 Do, pfa . 200 St L & S 1300 Do. pfd 600 Scaboar® Afr Line. Do. pfd 300 Sears Roebuck .. 210 Sbattuck A. C.. 1000 Sioss Sheff & T.. 00 Soutbern’ Paciflo Southern Ratlway 500 Do. pfd 00 Stidchaker 200 Do. ptd_ .. 10000 Tenn.” Capper. .. 45200 Tnion Bag & P. 28200 Union_Pacifie 200 Do, _pfd ... s 2900 U."S. Rabber yoronsoseens 60% 20500 U. 8. Steed SiZTnew 340 Do. ist pra .21 2I21018 900 Wabash . 1800 Do. pfd 16800 West~ Unt 10600 Westinghouse - 600 Wheeling & L. 100 Do. Ist pfd ... 200 Do. 20 pfd 6900 Willys_Overla 100 Do. "pfa 300 Wisconstn ~ Gentrad | Total " sales, 1594350 shares MONEY. New York, Oct. 17—Call money strong, high 4; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3 1-4; offered at 3 1-2. COTTON. New York, Oct. 17—Cotton futures closed firm. "October 1796; December 1813; January 1816; March 1828; May Spot steady; middiing 1816. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. bouts be framed for him here and his| In time, however, Columbia, should money be guaranteed, Darcy would |be able to command enough men to come. His departure from Australia |fill half a do: ats for interclass probably would require the posting of | regattas entire de from the men a big bond, say $15,000 or $20,000, but |in the var: juniox varsity and he wouldn’t have any trouble getting |freshman_shells. it. Just what Columbia’s racing pro- “Over in Australia, they are keen |gramme for 1917 calls for has not been for Darcy to try conclusions with Gib- | made known. It is certain that in ad- Cornell-Princeton regatta and may bring Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton to do the same thing with the annual. Childs .Cup regatta, which had been held so successfuliy on Car- negia Lake until last spring, when it was decided on the Schuykill in con- junction with the American Henley. Although Yale has not made known its full plans, it appears that the schedule of races for the 1917 crew will be similar to that followed in 1916. The first race will probably be with the University of Pennsylvania, and if last year’s plans are followed will be rowed on_the Schuykill, All talk of a Yale-Columbia race seems to be fi#lle, for although Yale was willing to book a race with the Blue and White last spring, Guy Nick- alls is apparently of & mind now, that with the triangular regatta and the race with Pennsylvania on his hands, a contest with Columbia would be superfluous. Columbia’s decision to continue the Poughkeepsie forecast by the action of the univer- sity committee on athletics in talking over control of the crew in July, when Morton G. Bogue and Francis S. Bangs recommended ~ the abolition of the sport and withdrew their own sup- port, was not actually made until last week. . Between July and October there had been a careful study of the problem pro and con and it was only after careful deliberation and long discus- sion that the decision to send the crews to Poughkeepsie again was reached. There is little reason to believe, how- ever that Columbia, will meet with any more success in 1917 than it has, with the exception of 1914, in the ten years that Rice has been turning out crews | for the Blue and White. A beginning be made in the building up of a system, but it is hard td see where the material to fill the crews for inter and intercollegiate race: is coming from, at least for the next year or two. in regatta, although dition to the Pough Blue eepsie regatta the ind_White will be represented in PROSPECTS OF GRE AT AT CORNELL BRIGHT. TEAM to Mow Down Every- | in Sight. Ithacans Exp thing The Cornell ur rgraduates look PRt confidence. T - Big e the idents already are the | 44 g_'“”:“‘ :“‘"“wk“ The Cornell Alumri News voices the |~ 00 Gt. North subs.. an editorial ': ”: %’v“lm‘z%:p?r"“ All the comment on Cornell's foot. Int. M. M. pr ctfs. year’s team—F t Cool, elton, .“}g 'l\’:‘l #”w_w l:nrl ns Jameson, l'ul visitor to | 200 Do. pra Tmourning Sor the deparicd. It is evi- 00 Famede Gas away, they did not take away th | eligibility ing spiric which characterized Cornell football in 1815, And there is left, too, the evidence of football lessons learned and made into tradition. In other words, the 1916 squad is building on last years accomplishments, and not on new ground. The squad has good material and the best of coaching, and it has inherited traditions of hard work and success. These elements ought to pro- duce a team, and all the indications are that a real team is in process of pro- duction, The postponement of the university’s opening_day deranged the _football plans. _Practice was to have begun on Sept. 15. It was put off a week. The Oberlin game, scheduled for Sept. 20, was _cancelled, and the second game on the schedule, *he one with Gettys- burg, was postponed from Saturday to Monday. Between 50 and 60 men reported for the first day of practice. A few have come since then, and a few have dropped out. There s still an active squad of about 50 men. The coaches are not crying for more, so they must be satisfied with the number and quality of what they have to work with. In physical qualities the whole squad is remarkably uniform. It is what one would call a husky bunch of men. If one misses the men lost with the class of 1936 one is cheered by ob- serving that the class of 1913 produced some excellent players. From the first day of practice, al- most, the program has begun with a half ‘hour or more of formation and signal work In the baseball cage, and almost from the start this has been followed by scrimmaging, short at first &r: and serim; dually increasing. For the zes the equad Las been divided into four elevens. For a review of the material we may take these elevens one by one as they played on a certain day—-say, last Saturday. On that day, then, the first team's backfield consisted of Captain Mueller at fullback, Shiverick at quar- ter and Benedict and Hoffman as half- backs. The first two are veterans. Mueller has not fully recovered from a minor surgical operation in his throat, but is getting into his stride. Shiverick has gained In weight during the last vear and seems also to have gained In asil- ity at the same time. Benedict and Hoffman both jumiors and were second string backs last year. In the line the first team retains from last year Eckley and Ryerson, ends; Jewett and Gillies, tackles, and Miller, guard. We have omitted An- derson, guard, and Zander, end, who were out of the play on this particular Saturday afternoon on account of slight injuries, but they will doubtless into the first game. Tilley also is missed. He has not returned to Ithaca vet, and may not come at all. He had plaved tackle last vear and was con- sidered a likely successor to Cool at center. Wiser Brown has that place now lor, 2 On me; this Anderson’s place is scrub last year. the second ecleven are several who will be heard from before eason is over. Speed, at quarter, lled by Tay- was a substitnte last year. Bretz, half. back, was captain of the 1919 fresh- man team, and all he lacks is experi- ence to make him a regular fir ring man. The other halfback is Haucke, who came here from the University ska and has had a year of in- in consequence, 2195 At fullback is Hopper, on the second team is Carry, of the 1013 freshman eleven, may give Brown a hard contest for The center captain wh the honor of succeeding Cool. The cnds are Hoff and Ensworth, both freshman ends last year. Dixon, of the scrub last year, is tackle, and on the other wing is Sutton, a new play- er. The guards are Fischer, who scrubbed Tast fall, and Nelson, who w freshman. ey to be Revived. Oct. 17.—A revival of win- Ch ter sports is planned by the American National Hockey League, whose pro- gramme for a seriest of inter-city games was today made known by Dr. P. M. Seixas of Pitt gh, president. St Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts- Erooklyn, New York and two teamg in Chicazo comprise the circuit. It is planned to open the schedule for the national championship with professional teams December 15 and at the same time to undert; to pro- mote and develop collegial teur competition. nd ama- Organizing Football The newly organized soccer football eam under the management of J. H. Wharton would like to arrange a game with the Plainfield team for Saturday, Team. the 2Ist. Numerous dark horses have recently been brought to light and ity fans and the players them- res are confident they can give last 20. s champions a good Golf. Philadelphia, Oct. 17. M. ss Mildred Caverly won the Mary Thayer Farnum memorial golf cup today at St. Da- vid’s by completing the 3* holes of the match in 184 strokes. Mrs. Caleb F. finished second with 183. Football Results. Pa., Oct. Carlisle In- Lebanon 6. Carlisle 20; dians S T P MR.and MRS. A. High Low. Close. S e A writ of foreign attachment was 1® i 1% |nled in Philadelphia for Mrs. Margari- ta Armstrong Drexel, wife of Colonel 767 6% 8% Anthony J. Drexel, residing abroad, it ™% lto compel him to pay her an annual a% uy |allowance of $50,000, awarded June 21 0% s1% Iby the chancery court in London. Tin- J.' DREXEL der an agreement Mrs. Drexel was to hold five policies on her husband’s life, aggrezating $300,000, besides the $50,- 000. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., is the hus- band of the former Miss Marjorie Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georza J. Gould. gives driving may dictat’ newing, for it must the spare tire, chased at ihe same ti Another portion of ment which poesesses nitely indefinite” perio with best of care, service. The end of the opportunity, brand of tires. than ever to the app: vehicle. In tne days penditures were mnece for the overhauling repair of a car, did not feel tional outlay for ing, up-holstering, top. Whether the finish or or not is much a which it receives, work put uvpon tures. ma tected from the a coating of wax or s may finish of the body an inferior quality, become cracked 1 teri should be ately. or modern car, and wit] varieties of special top ings on the market prices, there is Certain_parts of th Drivers who use the ordinary cleane cock, pipe held over it, compression is used to fire in lel of smith stable: every day Whenever a shiny, rificed to the flames, i to attribute the the garag after_ thieve: And yet York Bur records which show t careless exposure of fi ened transit is_quick to resent who deliberately is guilty of the t the is_the starting battery, should warranted repa it by the upholstery and top supplied An attractive-: waterproof top is necessary no excuse owner to be scen in a shabby car. insult. smokes DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD New Accessories Put Finishing Touches on Old Cars—Hints to Automobile Owners in Regard to Garage Fire Pre- vention——Suggestion on Storage Battery. owner The tires, of course, will require re- remembered that the effect of time is as disastrous on tires as is actual mileage covercd. Many instances may be cited in which Wwhich has practically seen no service whatsoever, will have detefiorated more rapidly one of the four which constant use and which Were pur- be than nad béen me. the ar's a ceriain “ac d of usefulne: rv, which, this 18 mont! period, therefore, will give the owner if he so desires, experiment with a new kind of ing battery, as well as with a different With the close approach of mech ical perfection found in the power plant of the modern car, the owner can afford to pay . sreater attention rance of vhen iarge ssary in the add ring, varni recovering t on the car of year or two ago will require attention the care as well as of the manufac- The car which is washed resu- larly with a harmless soap, or is pro- sastrous effects accumulated dust, mud or grease by a tter of the imilar macteri: need no attention, so far as the is ‘concerned. If material are however, and, due to exposure to rain and sun, have new ma- immedi- and eaky, appearing on ai the and seat co at h for e equipment the car should give service as long a: the vehicle itself. Among these are the speedometer, the clock, and the various tools, wrenches, pump, and the like. To be sure, tne speedometer shaft may require a new link or and the pump may need new & but such attentions are in the naturs of ordinary rcpairs and cannot be classed as replacements. a pipe will be in- terested in this novel means of clean- ! ing it in a few secords without using The spark plug cable from one cylinder is removed to make the cylinder inoperative. is_opened and the A pet bowl of the so that cylinder clean the pipe. Taking out insurance after the bon- ge is the modern paral- the man who went to the lock- ed his is being re-enacted had vis: ew under the sun except his own care lessness. Back-firing is one of his favorite plaints. And yet the New u of Fire Investigation bas hat 75 per ce! of all garage fires are caused by the re to gasoline. That magic fluid which has quick- and befriende@ mankind The man In a garage or in a place where gasoline is kept, hing to arson. When yon drive into a public ga: an worn-out any equip- even| not be ex- pected to give more than 15 months’ tar his annually and mechanical the average motorist several reasonable car is sac- owner is quick disaster to anything Providing the car with certain new accessories opportunity to renew his equipment, 1o add new accessories and to change the naturd of others, as his experience from his preceding year's in ss bs | to t- n- - h- he a of al, ny o1 he of nt. | to | tion | aiscolorea | there i a distance of several feef Hame itself. Never allow anyone to 1 cigar or cigarette in the that apply to your best fri It is a very easy matter mer time when a motor every day, to grow some of the car, T driving, however, a ng at night, the not be nemiécted if zet the lighting A stora the being. - weathe istilled w: arm_weather malki in the battery evaporate rz This solution is wha attery its life and below a level with the top tery plates, these plates posed to the will be Gamaged ‘In_addition to this battery, if the owner the cells with water, the car will over-heat h in it in a very short matter of giving the battel portant that all ou number o S00 ar owners their respe tories reg: these Do batteries water ted.” When need: summer On_accou b da is best the old Wh or vel n qualities re current is actu this waste may n no need of allowir tinue. While on the subj the motorist should to carry a few extra bul a tour of any length is Sometimes the roadside stocked with the bulbs yor Suitable bulb chased at any large sup from the bulb makers. it using Iamps. black to bulbs, genc; gray] 1 bt minating much that While Many owners in replaci ten forget to replace lock an ordinary nut is used. part to be held in place best to allow against a flat washer, and against the soft metal. Acetone varnish may b effectively in restoring luloid windo Apply United S the Wimbledon cup match his other Lieut. prizes. second with 98 points. B ston, Oct. 17.—Jack essfully defended _his_ti land in a twelve round men set a furious pace. cautioned several times a as_to yourself and employes. By all means see that an efficient Very: truly; yousait 3 drainage system is instalied, so that ALEX, LIPSCHITZ, Druggist, ¥ the floor will be kept free from pools 84 North 6th Strect, of_oil drippings and gasoline. 3rooklyn, N. ¥ Voo morhing. hut cisciric lghts. 1t| November 12th, 1915, other lamps are used on the car, see that they are put out before driving Letter to into the garuge. Dr. Kilmer & Co,, , 1 If a fire should actually break out, | Binghamton, N. V. 4 of all kecp vour head and get = / with the extinguisher careless important p: Secause of the increased amount especially driv- storage battc owi from his starting an. time just like a a battery should re- if allowed to get ir and the exposed por neg! gene: service whenever hting bulbs become badly ones always shop carriers ‘may these parts are really necessary when the lock washer to rest scratched cel- s to their original trans- 2 thin_coat of var- fle Tournament. nville, Fla., Oct. 17.—Scoring 99 points out of a possible 400 at 1,000 yards, Sergeant J. J. Andrews, ates Marine Corps, today won tional Rifle Tournament on the Flori- da ran The match also gave to % Andrews the title of long distance champion rifle shot of the United States. A gold medal and cash were Winder, Ohio National Guard, finished Britton Defends Title. Chicago, welterweight champion, outpointing Ted (Kid) Lewis of A Brookiys Draggist. the Great deney Remedy I have handled Dr. Kiimer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy, | for twenty vears and have heard plenty | of favorable reports concerning it £rom my customers, They are satisfied the results obtained from its_use. know of many cases where Root cured: Stone in the Bladder, || Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarth or Ins fiammation of Bladder, Liver trouhle and Rheumatism. I have used it in my. own family with good results; and I heartily endorse Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root and believe it has good curative value. # t from the ight a pipe, vage. Make end as well Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Cb, Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample size tottle. It will convince anyone., You will also receive a booklet of valuahbia information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sige bottles for sale at all drug store; il the sum- is used about of the r arts of ca she: er W Running Things. The hyphens seem to be things. Bethmann-Hollweg. — Kansas s plenty of i g There are Llgyd-Ceorge and o City nt the every week. | Times. the solutio: ather quick t gives Torrington—The night gang of about 50 men which has been engaged for some months past at the plant of the Excelsior Needle company has the of the b will Dbeen taken off, but the jielp will be re- is ex- tained and given day Work. I pected that the department, working throughout _both night, will operate’ 13 hours per day. oxi diza nger to the cis to fill ator on battery and time. ~ This v plenty of we have in- e stations ) to eative ints n 13 - BELL-ANS Lo Absolutely Removes -| Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25catall druggists., all new as emer- ulh becomes color, ut nally ot be large, ng it to con- ject of bulb remember bs whenever to be made. is not u may need. be pur- ply store or ins It Is Not Too Early To Think " of Christmas Presents HIMES' CIGARS ng parts of: washers, yet Should the be soft it is not directly e used quite h ‘at the N Col. C. B. We are taking orders for the famous Himes’ Cigars — the “Himes’ Five” and “Hlmes Britton of sue- nt, itle ton Fns. bout. - Both Perfecto”—for the Christmas Sritton wa wbout hitting trade, and advise the trade ta p + that sreets vou reads |low and using his forearm and nearly :cf';elt‘l;nffgxsemlnhs Ve are mot re. |lost the bout on a foul in the iith|place orders at once as the cponsible for loss from fire” So if |round. z . < You value your car, it is up fo yow to| . L. om—om o |prices are apt to increase any: find out how that garage man handles . . & his business. If his floor js strewn| Chatlottesville, Va, Oct 17_Allan time. These cigars are put with oily waste, if there are pools of | Thurman, star punter on the Univer- oil ana gasoline on the floor, it helsity of Virsinia football team last sea- up in special boxes—25, 500!1 greets you with a pipe in his mouth, | son, returned to the university today E Eroninte reverse and back out. Fox | after several months with the ameri- |100 in a box. gasoline is treacherous. At times it{can Ambulance Corps in France. e is possible to wave a flaming match & —— __|JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS, Agencs above an open tank with impunits Middletown.—Monday was the 3Tth 68 Water Street, Norwich again, explosions have occurred where [ wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr: 1 i Gasoline vapor was carried in the air| Abbott G. Butler. E. F. HIMES & CO, Manufactureré Providence, R. I 3 i TIRES d Red Inner Tubes, One Quality Only TheBest! You Want the Best Tires And You Want Service! (25 MICHELIN \S 2ol THE A. NORWICH, We Give You C. SWAN CO. 2.4 CLIFF STREET CONN. Our Dollar Specials 234 126 1 1b. Coffee 1 Ib. Baking Powder 1-2 1b. Sream of Tartar .. 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap AIbE Tema o sisete sy 1 package Corn Starch 1 package Ideal Raisins 1 package Mince Meat . 1 package Mixed Spices 1 box Cocom ........ 25 6 bars Bee Soap . ‘1.00 United Tea lmporters 218 Main Street Yoo g 83 Cents is our price for Dollar WA“I‘OHES z The best American Dollar Al Clock, 75c. 3 Baby An assortment of Big and Bens, etc. Reduced prices Kitchen and Mantle Clocks. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gol\t Filled Chain, $1.00. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin Street, Norwich H The Store Where Your Dollar Hasx More Cents GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmeé' on 32 Providence St., Taftvill Prompt attention to day or night | Telephone 630, .pflmw‘nm