Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1916, Page 3

1 A man can make his wife, is to - AETNA-IZE against sickness and acoci- dent. - © Write or call J. L. LATHROP & SONS Xmas tree_fires. are remarkably fre- quent—make cerfain that your prop- erty s PROPERLY_ and FULLY In- sured By seeing US TODAY. ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE =N The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iitmeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bamk, Sbetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bani “Telephone 38-3. YALE FIVE PICKED AS BASKETBALL WINNER Blue Team Composed of Many of its “Veterans. Ralph Morgan, secretary 6f thc| Intercollegiate basketball lcague, picks | Yale as the favorite of the coming | season because of “the wealth of yeteran material” Pennsylvania, the present champion, looms up as the most dangerous rival whiie Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth and Columbia ep- pear to threaten in about the order named. Mr. Morgan, who managed the bas- ketball team during his college career at Pennsylvania. is one of the ablest basketball critics in the country, He writes: # “Like that of the past two seasons the 1917 Intercollegiate basketball league race should prove to be a “hummer.” On paper the 1917 com- petition seems to narrow down to a two-some between Yale and Penn- sylvania with the former a heavy fa- vorite, Princeton, Cornell—an abso- lutely' dark horse, Dartmouth and Columbia appear to threaten in about the order named. “Yale looks best to the writer be- eause of the wealth. of. veteran, ma terial returning to~thé feam. They are Captain Taft, a dependable guard who should improve' this year; Mai- lon, a star guard, who should shine even more brightly; Garfield, a fair center from whom expect great im- provement this year; Kinney, a for- ward, who was last vear by being piace n rd. This year in his proper place and with the proper . .c.ion, Kinney should ea: nk as the league's leading forward. Olson, a forward, | from last year, completes a team of | veterans of ‘more than ordinary strength. This team alone plus the material improvement bound to come from Taft, Garfield, Mallon and Kin- ney, would make a stirring fight for the championship, but Yale men tell me that LeGore will be out for the five this year and he is said to be a strong forward. Rhett, who played two years ago, but last year was barred becanuse -of the Quoque inci- dent, will be out again, so will La Roche, the quarterback, while Stra- della, a _sophomore, is another lcading | candidate for center. “To offset this rosy outlook is the fact that Yale's new coach, Bernie Tomers, ,.and ~his_‘advisory hboard 'in the person of Gil'Kinney must develop a real center. Garfleld, with his years experience of pitching for the base- ball nine, may come through; Stra- della, Le Gore or La Roche may All in or Tomers might shift Malion to center. _Yale -will hesitate to shift Mallon, however, in my belief, as ex- periments in this direction were very costly last season when the effec ness of both Taft and Kinney were largely destroyed by playing them out of pogition. On the whole, Yale looks gn?d—betker than any of the EN ri- vals.” SPORT NOTES. Willlard te, § is champion peace Six-day bike rdcing is so exciting it causes the fans to lose their slcep. “Let's have another” was the pass word 1t the Eastern-league meeting last night. Haughton football coaches seem to be making good all over the country in the pizskin gabe, but none of them has anything on the Glen Warner school of football coach- es Harvard,” Penneylvania and Dart- mouth already have started the ball rolling for' thelr. coming. triangular meet in Mechanics’ building, and there seems to be no real reason why the coming games should nbt prove of great interest. Bill Sweeney, the old" Natiopal leaguer and Boston College -~ ¢oa®h, coach, seems to think thgt there will Bri ©Conn., Dec. 2l—Yourg McAuliffe of Bridgeport so far ou‘- classed Danny Coulon, also of Bridge- port, that the referee stopped ths bo in the third round to save Coulon from further punishment. The bout was scheduled to _twelye rounds. Mé- Auliffe weighed 126 pounds and Coulon 120, Battling Kun? of Norwalk knocked out Bud Palmer of ’&(‘efiofl. in tne ninth round . of A ve round bout. Palmer was out in the fifth, but came back and had ths be‘- t8r of the seventh and eighth. T are lightweights: . B Frankie Conifrey of New Yoik out- pointed Al Ketchel of Bridgeport ail the way In their ten round bout. = LEWIS A«N‘D GRIFFITH FOUGHT TO A DRAW AT CLEVELAND It Was Lewis’ Fight Up to the Eighth Round When Grifith Came Back Strong. Cleveland! Ohlo, Dec. 21.—In ten ra- pid fire rounds tchight Ted .Lewis of England, and Johnny Griffith of Ak- ron, welterweights, fought to a draw despite the fact’ that Lewis In sixth round floored the Akronite and had him weak and groggy in the sev- enth. Griffith was the aggressor in the early rounds and gained a lead on points up to the sixth. After the sixth and seventh, which were Lewis' by a wide margin, Griffith showed great re- cuperative powers and battles the Eng- lishman to a Standstill, the points he gained in the final three rounds earnm=- ing him a draw. RIDERS COVER 1,748 MILES IN 94 HOURS OF BIKE RACE. Leaders 118 Miles Behind Record for the Time—Record Made in 1914. New York, Dec. 21.—Riders in 24th annual six day bicycle rac: here were still far behind the record :t the end of the 94th hour at 10 o'clok tonight. ~The leaders had covered Ninth Round—Frankie Conifrey Outpoints Al —_— the |, Knocks Out Bud Palmer in Ketchel. 1,748 miles and 4 laps, while two teams lagged a lap behind. The recurd. for that hour was 1,866 miles and 2 laps, made in 1914 by Lawson and Dr)- Four of the riders in the twenty- | fourth annual six day bicycle race fell trom their wheels from sheer exhaus- tion, after a series of exciting sprints lasting several hours tonight. Gren- da, whose team had been leading on points, broke his collarbone and re- tired from the contest. The others, Madden, McNamara and - Thomas— ~Log_1d be able to re-appear, it was Twelve teams completed the 96th hour at midnight. The leaders had covered 1,783 miles and eight laps, with two teams two laps behind. The record for that hour was 1,904 miles and nine s made by Cameron and Kaiser in 1914. Ten teams were tied at 1,802 miles and one lap at one o'clocl The oth- er two had gone 1,801 miles a\d 9 laps. “The record for the ‘ninety- seventhhour is 1,924 miles and four );;‘;i: made by Goullett and Grenda in ‘PETITION FOR REINSTATING. FRANCIS OUIMET VOTED UPON a0 A Forty-one Clubs Represented at Sfe- al Meeting of the Massachusetts Golf Association. Boston, Dec. 21—The Massachusetts Golf Association voted, at a special meeting tonight, to indorse the peti- tion of the Woodland Golf Club re- Questing the United States Golf Asso- clation “to reinstate Francis Ouimet, John H. Sullivan, Jr., and Paul Tewks- bury. These three were disqualified as amateurs by the National Associa- tion because of their business affilia- tions. Ouimet is a former national open and national amateu~ champion. Forty-one clubs were reSresented at the meeting and the motion to indorse was carried by a vote of 33 to 15. The petition asking for the reinstatement of the three piavers will be presented at the annual mee ~f the National { Association next month. MARKET CONTINUES TO DECLINE Action Ascribed to Developments in the Peace Situation. New York, Dec. 21.—On transactions aggregating 3,176,000 shares, a record almost without precedent, stocks to- day experienced another serious versal of quoted values, the most thor- ough, in fact, since the inception of the decline in the early part of last week. Thesmarket’s action was again ascribed to- the -develcpments in the peace situation. The opening, at which prices were depressed 2 to 7 points, was but a pre lude to the increasing weakness of the’| later hours. The spectacular reature at the putset .was an offering of 50,000 shares of United States Steel at 10§ 1-2 to 105 1-2, maximum decline of 3 1-2 points. This was not only the largest individual gperation of the day, but so far as is known, without par- allel in the history of the exchange. Steel later fell to 100 1-8, and closed at 101, a net loss of 7 points. Other industrials, including those of the so- cailed peace cla: registered extreme losses of 3 to 5 points, while those popularly regarded as ‘“war brides” receded 10 to 33 points, Bethlehem Steel common losing 11 points with 10 for the preferred, while Nova Sio- tia Steel lost 20 points, with 33 for Gulf States Steel common and 25 for the second preferred. h In the sroup .of prominent equip- ments, American Locomotive lost over 7 points, Baldwin Locomotive almost 12 and New York Air B e 15 3-4. Among the less distinctive munitions and related issues, Lackawanna Steel fell nino points and Crucible Steel 10 1-2. Issues of a more remote war class, such as Central Leather, -American Hide and Leather, Industrial* Aicohol, International Niclft‘l and the metals as a whole, forfeited 5 to 14 points, with 8 to 10 for sugars and 5 to 13 for motors. o Shippings registered gross declines of 3 to 14 points, Mercantile Marines being least affected, with constant pressure against Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies and United Fruat. The proposed nationalization ,of the Brit- ish merchant marine excited further apprehension. The greatest surprise was furnished by the rai that division having held more than steady in the face of in- cessant attrition_ -elsewhere. Divided shares_such.as Union Pacific, Read- ing, Norfolk and Western, Canadian Pacific_and St. Paul showed gross losses of 3 3-4 to 8 points. Weakness in this group was most pronounced after declaration of the extra 2 per cent. dividend on Union Pacific. Bonds were highly irregular, domes- tic issues weakening on the setback in rails, while internationals were strong, with one point advances in Paris 6’s and United Kingdom 5 1-2s. Total sales (par value) amounted to $5,350.000. - »U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS The following s a_summary of transactions on the New York Sipck Eschange to, 215 Alaska Gold M ... Alasks Juneau Gold Allls Chalmers ctfs Allis Chalmers ctfs pf Am Ag Chem Am Am Am im Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Tee Secur be more real “hifting anfl base run- ning if the new rule suggested by Haughton relative to decreasing the number of balls from four to three Is passed by the big league moguls. Princeton will retain Speedy Rush for another football season at least, d_while it must be admitted thaf Speedy -vas beaten in the big game last season by bonehead, plays it is a pretty safe’bet that he will have to overcome such failings next season if te is going t&remain in charge of Princeton football in the future. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indiges Am 8m & Be pt Em § pf (B) Bieel Foundry Sugar Ret Tel & Tel Tobaceo Woolen Writing Am dne ... Anaconda Gop Assoclated Ol Atchson, T & S ¥ Ateh, T & 8 F pt AtlaiMte Coast Baldwin Locomo Buawin Loc pt & Obio ¥ &Supr B ¥. Goodrieh Cilifornia Pet California _Pet pf Callaban Min FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL & — . R. I & Pac . RI& P s Copper Copper Peabody Fuel & Iton & So lst pf Coumbla Gas it Col Col. Tab Ree Gas (NY) Continental Can nental Ins . Com Products Ref. . Products Ref pt . Craciblo Stcel pf Del & Hudson Denser & Rio G Den & Rio G pf Distill_S: Dome Dri Eric Ede 1st pf SR sy L M & Sm pt . ston W & W ral Electric r (n) £ pt () ctts orth'n,_pt Can'nea States Steel ates Steel er Cor tion Cop Central orbaro Con erbore C pf Tilinols Maxwell e Maxwell Motor 2 pf y Dept_Stores . Merchant Marine pf Mexican Pet Miaml Copper . Minn & St Louls o Owens_Bottle Pac Tel & Tel Pennsvlvania Teople's Gas . Philadelphia Co Pitt, C. C. & St L Coal sctt Steel Pitts. Pressed Ry S Reading R. dron & Rumely St. Touis 8 W axon Motor aboard Air Lin Scaboard A L pf Shattuc_Arl .. Sioss Shefrield South Pacific South. Railway Studebaker Ten Cop w 1 Texas Co Texas & Pacifl Third Avenue (N, Tobacco Product Un Bag & Pr TUnlon _Pacific nion_Pacific pt Clgar S A& nitea” Fruit & U v X Ry Inv of 'S ¥ S. In Alcobol Red & Ret Rubber . Rubber pf Smelting Steel .. U. Steel pf ‘tah Copper a Car Chem Wabash . Wells _Fargo West Maryland West Union Tel West E1 & Mfg White Motor closed unsetfled. January 1602; March 1623; May 1655; July 1653; October 1508. Spot quiet; middling 1670. MONEY. New York, Dec. 21.—Call money strong; high 5; low ruling rate 4; ;istlloan 5; closing bid 4 1-2; offered l 3HICAGO GRAIN WARKET. WHEAT Open. High Low ~ Close. 156% 18 154% ©o183% 155 163% 135% 130 135% ux 87k 01y 02% 88% 1% 88% - ol New York, Dec. 21.—Cotton futures- % e ‘Walter C. ‘Pipp. the New York Yankees, certainly can loak back on the 230 vear of his ex: istence and on his second season -in. major league basebail with more than parlonable pride, Tor it certainly was his vear. The one-time Tiger (he played a few =ames tnder- Jennings in 1i3) tied with Bobby Veach for sacyivee fly honors .:n the American league tiis year, set he paca in strik- ing tlows for the grand tour. and horned into the Ty Cohb-Sam Craw- ford-Frank Baker class by leading the hitsmiths of the junior organizaticn in the importait' depa~tment of batting in runs. The numbe: of tallies he put the finishing touches to was 99. Der- rill Pratt of the Browns, thc runner- up, Grove in 92. This 1s the tenth year the runs-bat- ted in records have heen collected, data of the previous season Cob)h to have been the leadcr in 1907, 1908, 1809 and 1811, Crawford t3 have worn the thumping toga in 1910, gl914 and 1915, and Baker to have outranked all in 1912 and 1313. The best record for the American league was Cobb's 144 in 1911. 4 The year 1916 league saw seven 5 more runs, as against nine the pre- cedins yvear. The slugging seven of the lust campaign were Pip] in four of them left hs right handed. The nifty nine of 1915 were Crawford, Cobb of the Tigers, the two « <. Fournier and-Jackson of the White Sox, Pratt of thc Browns and Lewis of the Red | Sox. Bobby Veach, ranking third, wis Detroit's best man at supplying motive power for the manaufacture of tallics; Tris Speaker. ranking fourth, Clcve- Joe” Jackson, ranking Chicago’s; Eimer Smitk, ranking ilth, Washington's; Duffy Lewis, rahking 15th, Boston’s, and Jack McInnis, ran ing th, Philadelphia’s. Some balm of Gilead stuff for' Stuffy of fHoucester after all. Repeaters amon lead were Lewis, Pratt and Pipp, ie's' 1915 total of runs driven in having been 58. The American leagie’s timeliest hit- ting team of 1916 contained" five east- ern and four westefflers. Ruth of the Red Sox was the pitcher of this suppositious combination, and’ either Schang of the Athletics of Henry of the Nationals the catcher.” The guar- dians of the inner cordon we: Pipp of the Yankees, Pratt of the Browns, Gardoer of the Red Sox and Peck of the Yanks, while the occupants of the outfield were Veach of the Tigers and Speaker and Roth of the Indians. The holdovers were Veach, Pratt and Gard- ner. GEORGE MOORE RETAINS TITLE AS WORLD'S CHAMP. Defeats Alfredo de Oro by 22 Points- - Seventy Innings Played. sixth, New York, Dec. 21.—George Moore of this city clinched his title as world’ three cushion carom billiard chanmion tonight by defeating Alfredo de Oro of Cuba by a total score of 150 to 128 i a three block match. In the fina® block Moore scored his last 50 peints, while de Oro was making 33. Seventy innings were played. Moore’s high run was 5 and de Oro's 4. “SPEEDY" RUSH APPOINTED PRINCETON HEAD SOACH. Never Played Football When in Sol lege, But Was a Sprinter of Some Note. George R. Murray, treasurer of the Princeton University Athletic associa- tion, has announced that John Har- lan (Speedy) Rush has been appoint. ed heah dbach of Princeton footoail for the coming year. The announca- ment was generally expected, desvi‘e the fact that the season had a ratter disastrous ending this fall. There wis very little criticism directed against Rush. The little criticism that, there was in Princeton circles was directed at tli players and not at the coaching sys- tem, which is one of the best ihat Princeton has had in years. The elec- tion of Rush meets with ehe approval of all Princeton graduates and under- graduates. It will mark Rush’s third year at Princeton. He is a Princeton gradnate but neve rplayed football as an un- dergraduate. He was a sprinter of ability, hence the name Speedy, and first baseman of| | showing | i ROBART confined his athletic achievements to the track. Rush went to Princeton in 1915 from the University school of Cleveland where he wa san athletic coach and an instructor in mathematics. e met with remarkable success as a coach of football among pyeparatory schoos of the middle west, his fame traveling throughout the country. Rush will have Maricn Wilson as his captain next year, but besides. Wil- son and a_few others, namely, runk, Halsey and Winn, he will have hitle experienced material to selext his eleven from. CRIMSON LCSES STAR, MAY LOSE ANGCTHER. Boles, Star Football Man, Leaves Col- lege—Harte Has Blood Poisoning. Billy Boles, the star Harvard ath- lete, yesterday severed his connectinn with the university for the se:cnd time in his career. He resigned as member of the junior class and ¥ go_into business. Boles’ ‘departure from Harvard shat. ters in some degree the hopes that th= Crimson had built up for its 1917 foot- ball team, for Boles was expected to be eligible for the eleven next fall and to be in the backfield that Pcerey Haughton will construct for nis come- back agaimst Yale. Boles played at halfpack on Edl.c Mahan's team, which defeated Yale 41 to 0. A month after the close of the season he was dismissed from kinr- vard, along with Tom Enwright and Joe Gilman, for academic deficien: He and Enwright both re-encer-d Harvard this fall on condition that they would devote their attention ex- clusively ‘to studies for this year. Boles would have been once move eligible to play football next fall, and in the spring of 1918 he would have been the most prominent membe: of the varsity baseball pitching staff. Dick Harte, the Harvard athlete may be eliminated from baseball pla ing on the Harvard varsity squad next spring as a result of the case of blyod poisoning from which he is now suf- fering. Harte was removed to the Stillman infirmary at Harvard sevral days ago with his right arm infect Physicians at the college hosp':al said that the case was not ser ond unless unfavorable developmen occur he will make a repid recove: A turn for the worse in the poisonin will cost Harvard its deading athlere. Harte this fall finished his third year of varsity football playing und>r Percy Haughton. He was last week given the greatest honor within th2 bestowal of the senior class when Ge was elected first marshal of 1917. il is counted on to give Harvard's 1517 baseball team considerable strensth behind the plate. TWO VARSITY MEN REFUSED FOOTBALL LETTERS. University of Indiana Puts Ban on Professional Football. Th.eathletic board of the University of Indiana took a hard rap at profe: sional football yesterday when it re- fused to grant football letters fto A: chie D. Erehart of Huntington and Walter B. Hess of Hammond, Ind. AT THE BREED TODAY AND TOM ORROW members of the eleven. The men par- ticipated in the Pine Village-Clanby football game at Lafayette on De-. The board disqualified them from f1- ture participation in intercollegiate athletics at the university. Erehart has been th emainstay cf Indiana’s football team for the last three years. He is also a baseball and track athlete of ability. Hess was varsity quarterback an his_punting and forward passing wx a feature of every game this yea This was his first year on the varsity JESS.WILLARD{READV TO CONSIDER FIRST OFFER Rickard Has Had No Definite Offer Yet, But Will Accept First Reason- able One. really anxious® to have his annual battle before _the circus starts again next spring. He is ully aware that a champion who does ot battle once in a while is not near- 1y interesting a member of a cir- cus as an eleph#it of a hippotamus. Tom_ Jones, who does the talking— lots of it—for the Willard-Curley- Jones syndicate, announced at Chica- go the other day that Jess was willing to consider the first reasonable offer. Of course, the syndicate’s notion Jess Williard i ideas on the same subject, No Definite Offer. “Tex Ri offer as yet” said Jones. reasonable sum, make into training. I mean enough how reasonable we really are.” Jones announced that towards getting boxing match. nent “bay window” Moran bout, and consequently problem of conditioning be a harder one this time. In th comm ioners are very strict agers. 'If you do mnot belleve it, Madison Square Garden. James loves cikhf) the with Richie champion, at Racine, W A Right on Chin. all of James's breath away “If you say just one word, liceman = shouted, “out you go. Jus murmur something.” James gulped and turned of what constitutes a reasonable offer may not coincide with any promoter’s kafd has made no_definite “When he does we Will accept it. When I say a to it worth while for Jess to go A lot of people think that we are greedy, but I think they will be surprised when they find out ‘Willard had already started to do some light work into conditipn for a He has a more promi- than the one he wore before he started to work for the the himself will tate of Wisconsin the boxing in re- gard to the rule which prevents a sec- ond from coaching the corners curing the progress of a bout. This is refined torture to the New York fight man- ask James J. Johnston, the Boy Bandit of to convepse during a The other night his pet light- : :wonderfully willing Well- ing.” was engaged in a ten-round go Mitchell. *the Western In the ¥ery first round Mitchell hap- husky Racine policeman jabbed him in the ribs with a hardwood club, taking the po- say one word. I dare you to just even purple in Christmas Make the holidays happier still by ordering a special Pin-Cask (5 gallons) of “for family use on draught at home. Order it from any dealer or jobber. It's the Best of the Season’s Delights Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St..-New York TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From -Norwicl: Tuesdays. Thurs- days, Sundays a 6 p. m. New York, 3rooklyn Bridge, Piet, East River, fcot Rooseveis Street, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri- ‘1}3{5 at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th. {§ $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 i the face. . They say that cilence painful sometimes. There néver was a is silence quite so painful as that ob- served by the boy bandit for the rest of that bout. You see, if the manager should happen to break the rule of silence, the boxing commission not only had the power or arresting him for peace disturbance, but could con- fiscate the money Goming to his fight- er. The local hoxing commission has the same rule, but it is never enforced and perhaps the memmisgion realized that tW enforcement of silence upon the New York managers would be re- garded in the light of cruel unusual punishment. Badoud Outfought Marty Crss. New York, Dec. 21.—Albert Dadoud, Bugopedn welterweight champion, out fought Marty Cross of this city ir six rounds of a ten round bout. Badoud scored all his points by body blows, ihflicting severe punishment. In the fifth round Badoud's left eye was se, verely cut and afte rthat he fo t more viciously than before. In a recent match Cross score! a technical knockout whe nthe referce stopped the fighting to save Badoud from further punishment, Ben Hurs to Play at Taftvills. The Ben Hur basketball Yeam, champions of Hartford, will piay tielr annual games with Taftville at 3 p. m. on Christmas afternoon and in_ths evening at Jewett City. The Ben Hurs will make the trip by automobile. Ti2 Ben Hurs should give a good acco.nt of themselves after playing such crazk teams in Massachusetts as the Spring. field Braves, North Adams town team, also Pittsfield team. } Everybody is building stadiums these days. First it was Harvard, with its wonderful horse shoe effect. Then Sy- racuse and Princeton fell right in line, only to have Yale zo one batter with the well known Yale Bowl, and now Pennsylvania and Brown are talking about joining the select coterie, and when it all comes to a show down it can be attributed to no other fact than the wonderful interest that has been pened to catch Welling with -a Tight|aken in the pigekin 5 flush on the chin and Welling dropped. | e Johnston arose to give Welling a mouthful of advice, but just as he was about to pour out the eloquence a PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. t The photographs show a small, Island.sound. Ii ) speedy boats have been built at Sag speedy vessel known as.a “submarine |Harbor, N. Y., for a foreign govern- chaser,” going at top speed on Long|ment. They attain a speed of ut which . is greater ‘submarine known to be in jons differ on the question builders- to sell such vessels to a that it is a.violation of neutrality. the servics of any government. Opin- of boat - ernment at war. Some authorities id Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 58! MODERN PLUMBING is as essential modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORIK by expert workfen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTIN FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO tlo. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sta. Telepione 175 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST :-m'ru’.vwrhy Building WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there n um better than through the ad« vertising columns of The tin. -