Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 3

is to ‘Write or call 3. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Winter’ brings an Increase In FIRES. Having us handle your INSURANCE companies and competent Insure then through this agency. ISSAC S. JONES, | Estate Agent Insurance and R Richards’ Building BURGLARY INSURANCE —— The Travelers Insurance Co.|crapser ........ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency?Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atimeys-ai-law t. Samnk, Sketucket St. rway mnear to Thames ‘Telephone 38-3. Over Uncas Entrance s Nations] Bamin ._ * Sporting Nc;tei l You don’t hear of Georges Car- pentier wanting to fight Joe Jean- nette. After his tilt with Ban Johnson, Dave Fuitz was glad to finish in sec- ond place. One 160k at Les Darcy’'s map and no one would take him for a Meth- odist m: er. Jim Collins can’t understand why he receives no offers for his New Haven ball club. Dan O'Neil has shown that he is the 1most popular manager the Eastern lcague has ever had. It looks as if Tim Murnane has an- other job presidenting a league tucked away up his sleeve, be lost by graduation. When 1 cut a su eatch for Cincinnati. > president, has Gilmore let him out. Walter Camp's choice of the thirty- three members of his All-Americans takes in every section of the country. Yale men proved somewhate, of a @isapointment in the Nationdl In- door tennis meet for the champion- ship in New York recently. Cornell, Columbia, and Pénn. want to have their little regatta all to them- selves, so no one can blame them for plans. landed and cared for, the press agents us all worked up over what has be- come of Carpentier. Dr. Anderson says athletics keep students aws for luring them from their athletics. OR! those movies! The fist ficht between one of the New York boxing commissioners and ager in Grand Central station, ork, recently set a bad example for the New York fighters. Les Darcy is not making any too many friends by his stubborn refusal to meet an American fighter before he takes on Carpentier. Something is cxpected of him after all this herald- ing in advance. Joe Wagner is trying to beat Bud- v Faulkes of Waterbury to it in getting a bout with Jimmy Wilde. the English flyweight champion. Wagner Soxes Johnny Colulon in New York and has a sum of $3.500 ready to give the Englishman if he will come over here. * Reinder A. Wolters, 4) vears ago a widely known baseball pitche, died at his home at Newark, N. J, Wednesday at the age of 71 vears. “He is sald to have been the first pitcher to shut out a team without a hit, setting that record .in a_ game with Chicago in Newark on July 16, 1870. He began his baseball career as a member of _— Thomas J. Hicks, president of the American asociation has announced in Louisville, Kv., that avransfements had been made between himself and President Barrow of the International League for ‘the posting of $50,000 by h league to insgre that each cir- it will finish theffinterleague series hich has becen arranged ‘beween them. Catcher George Gibson, for many vears up until last mid-summer the mainstay of the Pirates behind the bat, will, in all probability, try for a reg- larg billet with the Giants this sea- 507 Gibson arrived recently from his 2ome at London, Ont., to talk business h John McGraw. He 4id not come o terms with the chief of the Polo ourders, but the way was smoothed way of regular employment. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA F. W. HOLMS, Dentist tnennon Building Annex. Room A GEER Pians Tuner, F o8 »’_ g g . he Best Christmas Present || A man can make kis wife, s AETNA-IZE ( gasinst sickness and acci- 21 to 19—Higgins Prelisinay G (Special to The Bulletin.) limantic, Jan. 4~—In one of the st fought battles that has been seen in this city for some time, the Emeralds went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Middletown team Thursday evening, the score being 21 t~ 19. This game was not as closely fought as last week's contest, but in the last half it looked as if the local boys would get enough points to win the game, but by the fine defensive work of the visitors they were kept from ehooting the necessary baskets. Higgins of the Emeralds played a s strong game for his team, although not means being protected by strong|caging but one basket from the floor, service. | he showed that he had his eye with him by caging five Ahern,” captain of team, played a fast game for the vis- itors’ by getting four baskets from the floor and caging one foul goal The preliminary game between the A. and Sodom resuited in a r the latter team by the score of 30 to 15. The game was fast and few fouls were called. The lineup for.the big game was as Middletown 91 Main St. | Jioion 7, Middletown. Salmonson * Emeralds. McConochie J. Kearns .... W. Kearns ! Murphy .. Baskets from the floor: Higgins, Chappel, N — | Kearns 1, Lewis 3; Middletown, Kel- McConochie, Wilkinson 4. Salmonson 3; foul goals, Higzins 5, STONINGTON FIVE EASY FOR JEWETT CITY. Quintette Played Around Opponents—Score 58 to 14. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Jan. 4.—With | local quintette defeated the basketball | good. FINANCIAL AR ANOTHER SLUMP IN MARKET On Gossip of Fresh Complications Be- tween United States and Germany. New York, Jan. 4—Rumo: ports dealing with the peac: were credited with causir in the stock market today ried prices down 3 to 6 Doi: e room gossip revived report No doubt many of the American ;gzzlgfcat?rg bct:"eer‘\\h : gu vitchers vish Ty Cobl vou an ermany, which a league pitchers wish Ty Cobb would | States and Germany, { SN T while despatches ry MeLean ism't serving | forecasting a new move by ion next summer, he will | ernment toward peace < have asimilar effect g oo BN sues. Th&etuflnd other i created confusing cro: " oresident pas eon rotoacra! | She movement of price was apparent that profess were in_control. Unsettlement began frm opening, in o Washinston, pression that the federal rescrve bo: had lssued another and m warning against Ameri tion_in short term lo Losses were generall ed during the Intermediate pe again in_the final hour. Tntermittent rallies - of points were more than s Increased heaviness in Tnit ot wanting ~Syracuse to spoil the| Htoey sy Siied tagusirials otber potentlal issuss, incln tter being under Now that Darcey has been safely |Ders; fhe latter beins price concessions for the refined metal. of the coming bout have besun to get [ Mexicans were almost the sole e tions to the downward trend making substantial recoveries from mid-day depression. Rails were today more than ordinar- from their books and|ily responsive to the bearish attitude the Alumni Weekly blames the movies | of the trading element, standard is losing ome to two points, W for Canadian ' Pacific. division was firmest of that temporary gains of one to two Munitions and equipments and sugar shares, accessories, with material improvement, and ended with net losses of variable bro; United_States Steel again about 33 per cent. to the day’s ness at a final loss of 3 points sales amounted to 1,425.000 =ha Monetary conditions ing on the course of the Lee Lehigh Maxwell Motor contributed with lower quotations accommodation and mercantile which _was in scant supply. A slight hardening of sterling a ‘shading_of marks and rubles fre the only features of the foreizn e change market. Bonds were irregular, with further concessions in local traction sales (par value) aggrezated Tac Tel & Tel Pai R R . Ry Ray Con Reading ... Reading 2 “pf R Iron & Steel U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. B Iron & Steel pf The following 1s & summary of the transact] the New York Stock Exchange t 2.15 Sears Roebucek Shattuck Al Alaska_Juneeu Gold Allis Chalmers ctfs Allls Cthalmers ctfs pf Third Ave (NY) Sttt eatmis Tntted "Drug T ki 5 T T T T T Am over o put the bulky backstop back in [am Behichem Steel Brooklsn Rap Tr Rutte & Supr Gallfornia Tet ot Middletown Five Displayed Great Defensive Work—Score team from Stonington here tonighi were divided. The lineup: Jowett City. Blake ...... Stonington. R. F. PLY s 0 m it voie by vscinsnad L F. Martin cececeverean. Harris ..eeee... EBenjamin ......... R. G. Field goals, Blake 9, Daly 3, Martin Benjamin 1, McGowan 5, s, Harris 4, Gilmore 6, Higgins 5; foul goals, Daly 8, Gilmore 1, Higgins 1. PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. Team No. 3 Lost to Team No. 8— Simcox Rolled High Single and Total. - Team No. 8 in the Palace Bowling lcague defeated Team No. 3 on Thurs- day night, winning two out of three strings, and tacked up the high single and total honors of the evening. Sim- cox Iscm‘ed both high single and high total. The score: Team No. 3. 87 6 70 86 G. Lepold:- . Calkins ¢ 79 89 Sharvin 75 88 untington .. .. 98 80 409 419 Team No. 8. BOION 1o w= <3se 9B T4 59 82 79 Hynds 391 447 1313 This is the time of the year when all of the Eastern league players look onal Nlckel Vailey uisville & Nashviile kay Cos well Motor pf Dept Dept pf Mer Marine Me: Marine pf 835 85 00% 10314 Con Y. Afr Brake w_ York Central Y, N. H&H Cities Gas st Spring "L Spring of . Louis S W Saxton Motor board Alr Line bacco Prod .. | B & Paper (m) . TUnien Pacific Un Cigar § lied Tkt - 1 Tlonot Rubber s s o Shetoy [/ Steel pr siah *Copper W = Wisconsin Sentral COTTON. Jan. 4—Cotton futures January 1737; March New York, closed steady. 1t the score of 58 to 14. Blake and b! tin did the bulk of the work for Jewett City, while honors on the losing team sess-s. Gilmore “ McGowan . Higgins “Connors <eeveess. Davis 7 3% | : 50 elevens ,drew large crowds to ¢ ‘Rolling in A No. 1 the Retail gver the Mechanics in the Store and s et ihibod Stringe: be the Migh single and high wmnm of the evening, ; X ? The J. B. Martin team showed su- perior skill over the Hopkins & Allen team, winning two out of the three strings. . " The scores: v Hopkins & Allen. Clark .... . . 84 99 98— 281 Anderson . .104 105 294 es seeea.106 2101 299 290 99 9— 288 34 01 374 1162 89 116— 315 92 93— 282 104 90— 280 102 91— 299 37 390 1176 Retail Clerks. Heneault .... .. 93 92 117— 802 Pierce .. .88 98 110— 296 Olson . ...121 89 82— 292 Sellas -8 93 114— 293 Hull ...... ....107 115 _109— 381 495 487 532 1514 The Mechanics. Bur€ick .97 ° 99 97— 293 Smith . . 9% 100 101— 291 haglierg - 87 96— 281 Mclnfyre 94 94— 271 Johndon . 94 102— 291 163 474 490 1427 .Y PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Seven Team Cir- cuit. Tfying to Orga That certain baseball magnates are considering a plan to utilize their ball parks for professional football and to back financially a league; of national préportions next fall, is *the report brogight to Chicago from: Detroit. An agéht> of a professional football team, which played its games on Navin field, the American league grounds in De- troit, was in Chicago Wédhesday, ac- cording to a morning néwspaper, to enlist support for hig ‘undertaking from the owners of one!of the major league .clubs. The pian involves the organization of the league along the lines of professional baseball. & It is; proposed to enlist the services of those ball: players who are also football stars, and the remaindsr of the teams will be recruited from col- lege ) graduates. Among the citles mentioned as prospective members of {the new league are Chicago, New York, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Columbus. The sea- {son would begin at the close of the ! baseba¥l season and continue as long as the weather was favorable. Although professional football was plaved on the Detroit American league baseball park last autumn, President Navin of the Detroit team is not in- terested in the proposed professional football league it has been learn- ed. It was said, however, that Navin field might be available for such games if a league is formed. Con- tests between professional fooiball avin field during the past season. It is un derstood that the managers of vari- ous elevens in that section of the country had little difficulty in obtain- ing the services of former -olleze stars. This, it is claimed, caused them to consider the so-called National football league. Indianapolis football next garding the pr joining = footbal games to be pl association ba will have professional although facts re- s of Indianapolis gue with the ed at _the American all park could not be learned yesterd: as Jac! Hendrick: manager of the association club. w out of town. After the Pine Village .)_ professional footbail team had played two games in Indianapolis 1 fall to larze ecrowds, Clair Rhodes, manager of the club, announced that ‘he would bring his eleven to Indian- apolis_next fall. Rhodes, wiose home s in Pine Village, could not be reach- in rezard to the pro- RCUGH DRAFTS ACCEPTED. | Code of Rocing laws Pressnted to Trotting Associations. Columbus, O., Jan. 4—Rough draft: o1 a code of racing laws for track affiliated with both the National and Ame epted tonight by the joint rules committee of the two governing or- tions. One of the principal new is that the rules shall be and not subject to any tion whatsoever by officials of an * | indiyidual racing concern. It was found during the first survey ti-at about three-fourths of the two asrociations’ regulations were identi- cal MITCHELL WILL RELEASE TEN BALL PLAYERS«’ Former Boston Man Takes Helm of the Chicago Cubs. Chicago, Jan. 4—Fred Mitchell of Loston, who succeeded Joseph Tinker as manager of the Chicago Nationals, formally assumed the management of the club today. Mitchell said he plan te release at 10 players in order to reduce ‘the club's roster to 35. He also said that trades with St. Louis and Cincinnati were pending. SQUAD OF 75. Bernie Wefers, Jr, Not Eligible For Columbia Track Team. T. Nelson Metcalf has taken up the business of coaching the = Columbia track and field squad. He has about seventy-five young men out and hopes to develop a fair team before the sea- son is over. The fact that few of the boys show ang great promise is the lease of Metcalf's troubles. Perhaps the most serious blow to Columbia’s prospect for 2 winning team is that Bernie Wefers, Jr., will not be eligible to represent the college on the track. Wefers intends to do only a little work this winter, and_will com- pete in the colors of the New York Athletic club. HARVARD AND COEUMBIA WILL NOT ROW AT SPRINGFIELD Run Against Srag in Negotiations— Probably Row on Charles River. Columbia ard Haryard will not row 1760; May 1786; July 1788; October their eight-oared shell race at Spring- 1 Spot quiet; middling 1755. MONEY. New York, Jan. 4.—Call money high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling > 2 1-2: last loan 2 1-2; closing bid ; offered at 2 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Migh Low Close 186% 1001 184 154 W% 130 12y 1% 13K E aTs field it has been stated. _Some hitch in the negotiations has come up, and it is probable that if the race is row- ed it will be on the Charles river basin, in Boston. Jim Rice, the Colum- bia coach, is in favor of holding the even shortly before the race for the Childs Cup with Princeton and Penn- sylvania some time in May. In Sol Metzger, Colgate will find the type of coach it bas been used to in- Colgate clings to the old fashioned notion, an instructor who is above reproach as to unfair tactics i be jing ‘hat night his collar became wilt- can Trotting associations were | i * s dadid, ; 2 Springfield. H “Convention Secretagy Charles W. Winslow of the local board of trade will - |announced recently thai . the Dart- | mouth-Penn State e would not be played in this cf next fall. Mr. wm that he had talked with the of the Da; outh and Penn Stage teams in New York Mon- dany and that H..G. Pender, graduate manager of Dartmouth athletics stat- ed that as Dartmouth already had four games slated away from home it would not conmsider playlng a game with Penn State on the Eastern States exposition grounds. ‘This announcement does not neces. sarily mean that Dartmouth will not be seen in more than one game on the west-side fleld next season, Mr. Wins- low stated. There are other games which . are big with Dartmouth, in fact larger than the Penn State game, which could probably he brought to the city. The Dartmouth-Fenn game is listed for Boston again this sea- ann That contest wouid be as hot athletically in “this city as the Dartl mouth-Brown game, though the ri- valry in the latter is much keener. It is not vet decided fully whether or not there shall be a second game on the west-side field. The management of the field is strong for quality rath- er than quantity, yet it would not pass up the chance to have two big games on its field next fall rather than one, if both would draw well. It is rumored there is a fighter in New York by the name of Les Darcey. SLAYER OF ARTISTS’ MODEL A SUICIDE (Continued From Page One) According ‘toj#he people at the hotel, he arrived thére at 10 o'clock Wed: nesday mnight and appeared rather morose “asid uncommunicative. He had been absent! fromi the house much of the day. -~ : Warrant: lssijed Yesterday. A warrant for Lewis' arrest on the {echnicdl charge of defrauding a tax- icab driver-out-of-his fare early Fri- day, #he'dayjof the,trime, is believed to have beercommitted, was issued today | and fliersjwere sent broadcast by the volide ‘with .a*description of the Pitts- burgher. * [ Two.- Sisters Furnished Name. : Lewis's name had been furnished the authorities by Misses Ethel and Mabel Kyle, sisters, both of whom were public school teachers. who said | that the young man had taken them home in a taxicab after a cinner par- ty downtown. Elwood . Powell, the chauffeur, in an affidavit before a mag- istrate, stated that he had later taken the man to the apartment house where Miss Colbert lived. Lewis twice ‘this afternoon tele- phoned. apparently from Atlantic City, to the home of the Kyle sisters in Ger- mantown. His calls were answered by Miss May Kyle, a third sister, and Lewis, she 'said, plunged at once into the subject of the murder. “What shall T do?" he is reported to have said, “Isn’t this terrible?” “Did you know the Colbert girl?” Miss Kyle said she asked him. “Of course, I djd not know her, is said to have replied. ‘Then why have you not called on the detectives and explained where you were on Friday?” Miss Kyle asked. “Why didn’t you let them know before this?” Lewis is said to have replied: “T thought the easiest way was the bes TLewis was silent for a few mo- " he ments and then said, according to Miss Kyle: Don’t worry. I am going to straight- en this thing out. I have arranged to a good lawyer and will do what- - he says. T.owis then hung up the receiver. He called again in a few minutes, i said, and repeated his admoni - rs should not worry about th | the sfs; matte The funeral of the slain girl was held from an undertaking Onlv her parvents and other relative attanded. The bedy lay in a cost! casket said to have been provided b- intluenc friends. A curious crow? ounded the place. Called by Miss Colbert by Telephone. On Thursday night while Lewis was out with the Germantown teachers is said to have called up Miss Col- telephone. During the danc- ed, the Kyle ,sisters s and he bousht a new one at the hotel. This coll the same size ac.the blood- stained collar found in Miss Colbert's apartment. It also became wilted, the teachers say. and according to the detectives working on the case, the collar found in the apartment house had been discarded because it was wilted. Captain of Detectives Tate In a statement tonight expressed- the opinion that Lewis is the man who committed the crime. He added, how- ever, that the investigation of other nes wil continue. Tf Lewis and Miss Colbert were in the room to- zether when she was killed it is possi- ble that we may never know any more than we found out tonight,” he said. Jewels Missing From Colbert Apart- ment. The_jewels missing from'the Colbert apartment, with the exception of a large diamond ring, were found today in o prwnshop by the poiice. They recovered two rings. and a diamond Javalliere. Miss Colbert bad pledg- ed these jewels four days before Christmas”_and with the money ad- vanced by the pawn broker she is said to have bought Christmas presents for her_family. No murder in_years so thoroghly aroused the police and the public ns the mysterious, brutal crime brought | 'Uliitéd 1T_ei ll"npb&ers Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. John D. Metropolis, Prop. A man is what he feeds on! All our Foods are Pure and High-Grade. We take Pre- - caution against impure food: Patrons feel safe dining here. Open from 5 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday, 12 P, M. Central * Building 41 Broadway Norwich, Conn. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF Try Our Teas . Ib. 35¢ Ceylon:..... All Other Teas . ... Ib. 25¢ Best’ Coffee . ...... Ib.:28c ‘Gogd Coffee . ... . Ib. 23c Peanut Butter . ... lb. }c ‘Magic Yeast . . .... pke:dc: 218 Main Street when Maizie Colbert's sister. after re- peated’ efforts to get her on the tel- ephone, called at her apartment. The colored janitor of the apartment house, for Your Guests There is high regard for the host or hostess whose dis- criminating taste suggests Bass Ale for refreshment. Noth- ing is more welcome, more ap- preciated, more thoroughly en- Joyed. K Bass Ale On Draught and In Bottle Everywhere Bass & Co. Importers, 90 Warren St., New York PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Coc—l;-;n: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 3181 MODERN PLUMBING is ‘ms essential in. modern houss as ectricity is to_lighting, - We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK hy :expert workmen’ at the fariest ricés. B Ask ‘us.for plans and prices. J.© F: TOMPKINS 67, West Main' Street' T. F. BURNS. Heating and Flumbing s 92 Franklin Street e e ot ot IRON CASTINGS through a window at the solicitation of the sister and discovered the terri- bly beaten body of the beautiful girl, FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY clad only in violet silk pajamas, lying| THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO on the bed. The form was _covered with a sheet and a clumsy effort had been made #y the murderer to indi- cate suicide by attaching a rubber| i hose to a gas jet and placing it over the murdered girl's face. But the murderer overlooked the detail of turning on the gas. Had Been Cruelly Beaten. Circumstances made it apparent that the girl had been dead many hours when her body was found. She had heen cruelly beaten and a silk stock- ing was knotted tightly around neck. Letters and pHotographs found in Miss Colbert's apartment served to connect several prominent Philadel- phiang with the life the girl had been ‘cading and they were summoned be- fore the detectives and qu foned re- garding their association h her. Miss_Colbert was about %7 years of Lo She came here from Kane, Pa., vht years ago and soon afterward as- imed the name of Mrs. Grace Zob- ts. Her family assert, however, that he was never married. She had great eauty of form and face and this led o her selecy n as a model for adver- ising photographs. FATHER OF SUICIDE INFORMED BY PRESS DESPATCHES. Wenman A. Lewis, a Wealthy Retired Coal Operator—Past Life of Son. Pittsburgh. Pa., Jan. 4—Wenman A. i.ewis, a wealthy retired coal operator ird father of Bernard W. Lewis, who s being sought in_connection with the murder of Miss Mazie Colbert in Chiladelphia, had heard nothing re- rarding the whereabouts of his son until informed by press despatches to- cight of his suicide in Atlantic City. Bernard W. Lewis was well known here, having been associated with his her in the coal business. At one he was connected in an official capacity with five coal companies in West Virginia. Three vears ago he be- rame a member of one of the largest stock brokerage houses in the vcit but retired from the firm one ye: later. During that time, however, his business frequently took him to New York. His friends date the beginning of his failure in business from that time. Domestic troubles later compli- cated the situation. His_residence here was closed and Mrs. Lewis and her little daughter went to live with parents in a fashionable section of the city. Personal financial ventures in which he was concerned, particularly the ownership of a Pittsburgh theatre, also failed. Last November he announced his intention of going to New York to ergage in the automobile business. Little had been heard from him by his father since that time, and it was rot known here that he had been in Pniladelphia or had any intention of to light near midnight last Saturdayl visiting that city. R Baet Brmncunti Bhamsplsy rariing Ann Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest { TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 _CHELSEA LINE_ her TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwicl: Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays a 5 p. m. New York, Brookivn_ Bridge, Pler, East Rivei foot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916, §1.26—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprlaMWFawl Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Trucking and Teaming A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 175 \Qur Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Hoarseness, Lose of Voice, Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat 10c-A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY .50 Main Street. DR. E. .. JONEs Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevaior Shetucket Sireot en- trance. Phone. THE AETNA BOWLING AND BLLLIARDS. Seven alleys. Six tables. The best tn Norwich. Phone. Majestic Blde., S5 Shetucket Street, Norwich. Coun. THERE 15 no advertising medium in Bestern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for b\uh&,nnau.