Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Aave you full coveras stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write d L 28 Shetucket Street LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. SR3AR TIRANCE —l— The Travelers Insurance Co B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. on your live Insure Through An Agency EXPERT that is competent to give SERVICE and SOUND PROTECTION. You can obtain such service here. ISAAC S. JONES thsurance and Real Estate Agent Richard ding _21_Main St. Erown & Perkins, Over T! Nat. Ba Entranc Nation ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Hizmeys-at-! Shetucket St Telephone ThLames TEDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorn Main Corner and § at-Law tucke? Streets 38-3 | NATIONAL LEAGUE Roush is Leading H vantage of tage of * up_position Foliow Batting BATT NG. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €7, Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM Washington FITTING Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Washington Building MODERN PLUMBING is a3 essential in e cdtricity is to lighting. t=e the very best PLUMBING WORK at the by expert workmen ( us for plans and prices. We modern hauses as guaran- fairest J. F. TOMPKINS WHEN YOU WAN Iness before the pubil. medium better ti yertising colum 67 West Main Street ougn_the ad- = Bulletin. an Ad- | a=zain ranging from 9 | { | \MI-Norwich Team Trims —_— On Falls Diamond Sunday Afternoon—Bush Pitched Fine B:ll,Sh’ikinngtElevenMen—GlmeWuFfitlnd Witnessed By Large Crowd—Score 7 to 5. _ Sunday afternoon at the Falls dia- mond the All-Norwich team trimmed the team from the U. S. submarine base down the river to the tune of T to 5. The local team's victory was due In large part to the pitching of Bush who fanned eleven of the jack- ies. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as the sallors were mystified whenever Bush cut loose | with his “stuff.” A prominent feature iof the game was the fine defensive ! playing of the loca] boys. who pulled loff a number of sensitional plays. The “subs” put up a good game of ball but they were outclassed in all departments of the game, One of the largest crowds of the season witness- ed the game. Norwich lined up as fol- lows: Walsh ¢, Bush p, Calkins 1b, Kane 2b, Clabby ss, McBurney 3b, Hol- land 1f, Houlthan cf and J. Wheeler rf. Score by innings: Submarines. .. All-Norwich | i NEW WORLD’S RECOR ! FOR POWER BOATS SET By Miss Detroit Il. in 30-mile Race for Gold Challenge Cup. Minneapolls, Minn., Aug. 26.—A new world's record was established today by Miss Detroit IL, driven by Gor Wood, Detroit, Mich, in the second of a feries of three 30-mile races for the gold challenge cup of the Ameri- can Power Boat Association. She cov- ered the distance with an average peed of 56.3 miles per hour. H8r verage vesterday, which also was a -cord, was 50.7 miles per hour. The final race will be run tomorrow. New First Baseman for Detroit. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 25.—Leo Dres- sen, first baseman, has been purchased by the Detroit American League base- ball elub from St. Paul of the Ameri- can Association, according to an- nouncement here today. MURRAY WINS/PATRIOTIC TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. rnian, Crushes Niles in Final Round of Match. Robert Lindley Murray, one of Cali- fornia’s stalwart sons, proved himself the greatest player in the land by crushing Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston Saturday afternoon in the final round of the national Red Cross lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis club of Forest Hills, Long Island. Murray won in four sets, at 5-7, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3, and when it is written that Niles was crushed the word is not ‘used in error, for, although he strug- gled gamely until the last, Niles was entirely unable to meet the ever-in- creasing strength of Murray's rushing, battering attack. In the last et the Longwood player had lost the snap in his strokes. He was no longer able to cover up the holes in his court with hie customary speed of foot, and his confidence de- serted him as he tried in vain to hold his opponent in check. Big Crowd Watches Play. Close to 3,000 persons watched the tide of battle ebb and flow as west and east struggled under a blazing sun for the mastery, and ween Niles sent Mur- ray's second service ball whipping into the net for the final point those in the rose simultaneously and greeted tcr. The general eentiment seemed to be that the maich was the greatest played between men this sea- son. Befors this, however. Miss Mary K. Browne of California had thrilled the spectators by her wonderfil triumph over Miss Molla Bjurstedt, natiomal woman champon. Turkish prisoners of war in British hands number about 34,000, only a few hundreds of whom are civilians. About 14,000 are interned in Egypt, 13,000 in India and Burma, and 5,000 in Cyprus. i L—_"' SATURDAY’S MARKET. Trading Was the Dullest of the Year— Tota! of 110,000 Shares. New York, Aug With one ex- | ception—that of the previous week- nd—today’s brief period of trading on e stock exchange was the dullest of | the vear, tranactions falling to the m e total of 110,000 shares e course of the market was al- eiher in keepins with these apa- tic conditions, trading d(‘rl\'lntl its sole support from further short covering on the more hopeful views ntertained respecting Washington's tude toward price control light | pressure upon metal stocks! :nd equipments represented nothing of | ible character and was more neutralized firmness else- Dealings _in rails were lght mainly at higher levels, with Islands again the feature at ex- treme gains of 1 to 3 points. ecialties comprised the other strong < motably oils, tobaccos and hern Ora, tomether with ican Can, Chandler, Motor and several Inactive stocks. | Interesting developments of the day ncluded transfer of $6,000,000 gold to Sin Francisco for export to Japan and naller withdrawals of the metal for ipment to South America. Competent authorities issued encour- trade Teports, although noting her caution pending adjustment of schedules by Washington. Leading railways Issued additional favorable atements of earnings. Atchison re- borting a net gain of $580.000 for July. No features of especial interest were nresented by the bank statement. met- al res showing a decrease of 010.000 and loans a decrease 500,000, were stead of $2 Liberty 3 1-2 to 1998, To- 2] sales par value agkregated 3825, 600, 1. S. registered 4's declined 1-4 per cent, on call during the week. onds COTTON. New York, Aug. 25.—Cotton futures opened steady: October 22.30: Decem ber 22.34: January 22.30; March 22 Ms 58. New York, Aug. 25. — Cotton fu tures closed unsettled. October 21 December, 21.81; January, 21.78; March, 21.98; May, 22.30. Spot quiet. . New York, Aug. 25. — Mercantile paper 4 3-4 @ 5. Sterling: 60 day i7os commercial 60 day bills on : commercial 60 Trancs: demand, 5.77 .7+ 3-8. Guilders: de- 4; cables, 42. Lires: de- mand, cables, 7.43, Rubles: de- mand, cables, 20 7-3.. Bar lver, 3 Mexican dollars, 68 3-4. overnment bonds steady; railroad onds steady. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 24—FHogs receipts 8.- 700 head Markets dQull and 50 cents lower. Mixed and butchers, $16.80@ $18: good reavy, $16.50@17.90; rough heavy, $16.50@16.75: light, $16.50@ s pigs, $11.50@14.75; bulk, $17@ $17 Cattle—Receipts 2,500 head. Market strong. Bee $5.25@15 cows and lieifers, $4.65@13: stockers and feed- ers, $6.10@9.25; calves, $11.50@16. “heep.—Receipts 5,000 head. Market strong and 10 cents higher. Native and_western, $7.70@11; $16.85 Buffalo, Aug. 24—Cattpe receipts 450 head. Market active and steady. Prime steers $13.50@14, butcher grades $6@12. lambs, $10.0@ Market steady, and cents higher. Prime wethers, _$10.35@11.25; good mived, 39.75@10.50; fair mixed "$8.00 @9.00; cuils and common, $4.75@6.75; spring lambs, $12.00%16.00. Hos Receipts 15 double decks. Market active and $1 lower. Prime iheavy hogs, 518.15@1 heavy mix- ed $18.15@18.25: mediums, $18.00@ 1£.10; heavy vorkers, $17.73@18.10: Jight vorkers, $16.00@16.35: pigs, $1 @16.00: roughs $14.50@16. stags, $14.50@16.25. STOCKs. Sates 100 Allls _ Chelmers 700 Am Bank Note pr 00 Am Tct a0 Am Can 100 Am ¢ 200 Am 0 5 100 Am 1 & 100 Am Ine 5% Am Tinseed 400 Am Locemo 0L 100 Am Malt pr 1000 Smelting 300 Am Steel | Fdry 200 Am Sugar T or mew i 2 na G a WI Tctichem Steel hem Steet Rrecxtyn Motor ohi W & Tron Products Prod pr 2300 Cricible Steel 1200 - Cuba Cane Sugar 100 Dl & Hudeon 100 Del Lack & W 2000 Dome Mines G X O Fups Haskent V& Bar Inven Conpr LI Tt yrer o i N M Tnt Nider Jowel ‘Tea DI Kansas ity 8577010 Keaneott Lack Steel .. e 5% W Yehian " valier Mexven A1 o Miex " Petrieam Mizm” Copper .. Sitarate “Feet Mo Kan' & T Mfssoud Pastnc Mo Facife pr Mo Pacife o Yt Cond &' C 3t Foam & S N e ° 1 X ¥ SR e w 1200 Oito. ‘Gas 510 Ontarko. Sitver i00 Par A’ Ber 700 Penn 'R R 500 B Marauetis 00 Bites &V W0F & W va g 350 Bond ©r " Goar 200 Bres Siste Car a0 PO Pl car o Ray Con cop 2500 Teding 320 Rending 1stpr 800 Rep. T & St 100 Rep T & 8 pr 400 Roval Duten 200 Sexbonrd A T 300 Sentr ot ot Padifc Southem 5ty Slidchmker . Stutz Motor Supertor Steel Tenn C_Chem. Texas Co. . 00 Tobaceo Prod 100 Tnlon Pacifie 100 Tni AlloySteel 4800 U Cigar Stores 200 Untted s Iov 1500 U . I Aleohel Calves—Receipts 550 head. Market active and $1 higher. Sheep #nd lambs.—Receipts 600 head. Market active and steadyv. Choice lambs $15.50@16, cull to fa’r $10@15.25, yearlings $10@13,50. Hogs.—Receipts 2,000 head. Market to $1 lower. Yorkers $17@18.25, $15@15.50, mixed $18.25, heavy 5@18.40, roughs $16.50@17, stags $13.50@14. Pittsburgh, Aug. 24. iight. Market stead: @12.75; prime, $12.35@12. =ood, $11.50@12.00; tidy butchers, $11.00% 11 fair, $8.50@9.50: common $6.00 common to good fat bulls, $6.00 : common to good fat cows, $8.00 heifers. $9.00@10.50; fresh and_springers, $5.00@90.00; veal alves, $16.00; heavy and thin calves, 37.00@11.00. Sheep and lambs.—Supply light. 100 U S, Real & Imp 200 U S Sm & R 20000 T. 8. Steel 500 T S Steel pr 00 Tiah Copper 100 Ttah Sec Cop 200 Wabash “Jackies”| ¥ Rinesenn. NDHAM ANNOUNCES : FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Will Play Four Out of Town Games and Six Home Game: The schedule for the 1917 football season at Windham High school has ‘been completed by Manager William Healy 'and has been printed in a small folder for the members of the team. The schedule &ontains ten games, six of which wiil be played In this city. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 22—Hartford High at Hart- ford. Sept. 29—Vocational school of New London at Willimantic. Oct. 6—Norwich Free Academy at Norwich, (et 17— Westerly High at Williman- c. Oct. 20—Open. Oct. 23—Bulkeley High at New Lon- don. Nov. mantic. Nov. manti Nov.. -London. Nov. 24—Norwich Free Academy at Willimantic Nov. 30—Alumni at Willimantic. . The team promises to be unusually £00d this year, as therc will be 15 of last vear's squad in school. six of them veterans: - Arthur Lamoureux, sub. Earl Tucker (captain), ha'fback, Earl Kenyon, halfback, Murray Tighe, guard, Stanley Sumner, center, and fLawrence Costello, guard. The coach Wl be Raymond 'Parker of the fac- ulty. 3—Stonington High at Willi- 10—Bulkeley High at Willi- 17—Vocational school at New AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. Cobb Clinches American Honors for Tenth Time. _Ty Cobb has the major league bat- ting championship cinched beyond auestion of doubt for the fenth time of his playing career. Babe. Ruth, the Boston -outhpaw, who threatened Ty's peace of mind for weeks, took a big temble lately and is now tied for sec- ond honors at .348 with Tris Speaker, George Sisler of the Browns Is hitting five points better than the batting champion of 1916. Folloaving are the records of those players who have hit for .200 or better in 15 or more games up to znd includ- ing those of Thursday last- American League o A Cabb.- Detrott 1is Hamilor. % vows R Rader. . Bosten 15 Stter. & Loats “11111 T8 peaker. Cleseiand s Ruth. Boston Chicago Tuscell, New York Chapman. Cleveland’ . Marde, Clevetand Tedie. Athietios Yeach. Derol Selnis Athletics Tewels. - Boston Tilee. Washington € ttan Toth. _ Cleveland Aihieties St Touts Chicazn Athietics New York Detroit ‘Washington Trcton Chicam Chicazn Mwwrs.” Athictics 0. Bush, Detoie N3 465 o Jaclion. Chicags .."J[ 116 427 Severeld. St Louts “U0113 300 DRers. Cleveiand 17 e Walrers, Now York ....0 58 162 Jacobeon. St Touts 13 406 F. Collins, Chicago .. 11122 430 Gardner. Beston . 120 418 Hoblitzell. Boston .11 a3 218 Wambiganes. Clereland . 118 422 Rates, Athieties 18 a3 Hendrsx. New York |11 128 3.7 Walh. Boston .. 11 48 133 Hoeper.” Roston ... 1116 430 Seibold, _ Athleties ® James, " Detrott ...l 2 30 Male, st Louws 11113 G SATURDAY RESULTS. Natioral * Leazus. New York 6. Chicago 1. (First game.) New York 2. Chicago 1. (Second game.) Brookisn 12. St Louts 0.(First game ) Broklyn 4. St Louts 0. (Second game.) Philadciphta 4. Cinclnnatt 7. (First game.) Philadcipha 3. Cinelnnarl 1. (Second game.) Boston 2, Pittsburgh 0, American Leagus, Detrett 4. Philadelphia 2. New York 7. Chtcago 3 W Boston 3. St Clevelana 0 shington 1 Touts 2. International Leagas. Raltmors 3. Rochester 2, (First game) Raltimore 3. Rochester 2. (Second same.) Ruffslo 5. Richmond 2. (First gam Ruftalo 2. Richmend 0. (Second game.) Torentn 5 Providence 0. (Firet game., Torento & Procidence 1. (Second game.) Newark 8 Montreal 5. (Firet game Montreal 3. Newark 2 (Second game.) Eastern Lesgue. New Faven & Woroester 1. (First game) New Haven 5 Woreeer 2. (Recond same.) Poritand 1. Hartford 0. (Firet mame s Fartford 2. Portiand 0. (Second game.) Speinafeld 8. Brifgeport 2. Lawrence 8. New London 2. Lawrence 5. New London GAmES scuzpuLe National Le Pittshursh at New York. Chicrgs at Breokisn, Cncinnatl st Boston St Louts at Philadelphia, (Fire gume) (Second” game.) oDAY. American ¢ New York at Chicaso. Philadelphie. at & Tenta Toston 2t Detrott Washington at Clerland, International Baltimore st Montresl Tichmond at Toronto. Newark at Rochester. Providence at Eastern League. New Haven at Springfield. Hartford at Lawrence. New London at Portland Bridgeport at Worcester. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Leagur. Buftalo. National League. No games scheduled. Americar League. Philaceiphia 5, St Louts 9. (Second game.) pEladelphia 3,8t Touts' 6. (Firm game.. 11 Chicago 8, Batttmore 1 Balimors Eastorn League. New Haven 3. Bridgeport 5. < Southern Association. . At Memphis 10, Chattandoga 3. At Nasheille 1. At_New Orleans 1. New Orleans 11 Birmingz Moblle 2. Moblle 2. o. (Fir game.) (Second game.) American Association. St Paul 3. Toledo 1. (Firt game.) St Paul 2 Toledo 5. (Second game.) Minneapolis’ 6. Columbus 8. (FYrst game.) Minneapolis 3, Columbus 8. _(Second game.) Milwaukee 3. Lousville 2. (First game.) Milwaukee 5. Toulsill (Second_game.) ansas City 1. Indlanapolls 3. anwms Clty 3, Indianapolls 12. sTANDINGY (First_game.) (Second game.) Nationsl League. 3 Won Lost Pet L e e R SR, - Sy 7 Philadelphia “ 571 St Louls 57 321 Chicagn B 304 Cinclimat S04 Brookivn s 500 Wilson & Co Cor 100 Wheel & L E 500 Willvs Overland Total sales 116,220 shares. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Roston . Pitesburen Chiesao Boston Crevclana Drtrolt. New York Washinsion St Lo - Thildelphis New Haren Lumence . New London WREAT— Open. mIzh. Sopt EEFEEIDRSS Sept 0% 213 comx— May . 108 108 1% e Dee. ST (A B U4 oaTs— Sept . 3% 52 523 Des. . ETSE Wereeser Agepert Sprinanela 2R ZZ4 TRAINING FUTURE SAILORS £ GREAT LAKKSES NAVAL TRAINING S TATION zrz USE_of GAS MAS - o Mave. Tot zolly. St. both Téonard.p Louis, First game: Phi St. Louis Took Two From Athletics Aug. 26 games of today's double header from Philadelphia, the GERMANS DROPPED BOMBS ON HOSPITALS AT VERDUN h Sur- St. Louis took first in_ecleven Demolished Pavil nings, 6 to 5, and the second game to 5. St. Louis won the firsi game geons Were Operating. on a balk by Schauer, who had re- s ot e e i L the hospitals behind Verdun on which Ger pcendiary an airplanes dropps £ 0—5 ; - 5 5 'XJ ;' 3 é S’ ;‘ 3 Lem:) }; 4] bombs a week ago is at Vadelain- cs, Schauer and Schane: Dave- | court. The fire caused by the bombs Wright, Sothoron and. Scvereh. | sbread rapidiy to the whole building i o e S yerel. | and the glare showed up more plainiy Mortarty and Evans. Time— | {ijan’ ever :he Jarze Red Cre ed on the roof. The aviatc nd game ST Score by innings: ed for Boland in for Mogridge in Tth New Haven Se e Bridzepor . o Two base hits, Miller, n. Three base hits, Rloonda ) demolis cond bomb, whi ed a pa i L el viion which three crews of sur 16 3 5 0 | seons were performing operations 12 0030 con. and wounded 1 il1see ed to the building, Sie 1 14 4] At about the same time a German v I+ 0 ofaviator attacked the hospital at (ha- L i1 40 0lieau Mont Hairons. The bomb ex- : 121420 5l0ded in a ward filled with wounded H 22 °| men, kiliing one of them. 5102 8 2| Ten wounded soldiers were killed : on the same evening at Belrupt by a (x) Batted for Myers 4n oth, German she! Score by tunings Proof of caitation on the T e s e *2ling these attacks is furnished by a 0 b s es photograph found on a German avia- Sk s tor brought down at Dead Man’s Hil P The photograph represented the Va- Boston 6, Detroit 3. delaincourt hospital, with the Red Detroit, Aug. 26.—Boston opened a |Cross sign indicaied clearly. . series with Detroit here today by e winning 6 to 3, chiey throuzh the AN APPEAL FOR MORE yildness o Ehmke, who ‘e nine AMBULANCE DRIVERS hases on ba Seore bt = s Dateatt A, . .|For Service With American Military 0 ofmushes 3 1°1 Hospital in Fradce. i ofvit, 00 — £ 11 9] New York, Aus. 26.—An appeal for | more ambu arivers for serviee o[ with the American military hospital olin France ‘was contained In a euble 0 0laram received from Paris today at 7 8| headauarters of the hospital in thi rper 1000 ecity. Only men exempt from th ey Vraft because of or some slight = phys: 1 disability will Becton ks 102000030 Most Powerful Talisman. - 1 " : B o In Re Tames Ridley’s “Tales of the O bl B B | oueee, busc: M | Genti® - one.(of iflie; icharactors 1§, Abi- h, a rich merchant of Bagdad, who Chitago 3. Wi Vork 3. is haunted every night by a horrible Chicago, Aug. 26.—Chicago defeated | Mg Seeking in a dream the talisman ew York 8 to 3 in a batting bee to- | of Oromanes, which insures earthly day in the first game of the series, | happiness, he finds it in love of God but failed to widen the gap between 1 I he v vill. Wi themselves and Boston in the pennant | And submission to the divine will. With race as Poston won from Detroit. “The | this’ talisman he is cnabled to keep score. the hag locked up and so free himselt New York &) | Chicaso (&) | from his nightly torment. Figh I 4 1 300} —_— — e Gilhooles.rt + 1 1305 i 5 ol 2 H An Easy Mark. 1 S e AR . Lessing, the celebrated German poet Baceiy 4 o Qlgmaiin 4 1 F 0 ol was remarkable for a frequent ab- Namakre 2 > 0] 1031 0|sence of mind. Having missed money 5 o 5 5 0 0 'at different times, without being able H 3 glpareiie 3 1 0 0 o) to discover who took it, he determined i ® 8 Towmss 33142710 o| to put the honesty of his servants to the table. “Of course, you counted it?’ (xx) Batted for Catlop i 9eh said one of his friends. “Counted it iif‘}.n'.:"‘z'if ur r,','.";’,,”' v said Lessing, rather embarrassed ; “no, I forgot that.’ 01101 10 07051 0 405s - s e it parkestJuse Befors Dawn. Gtdton hits, Jacken, Piwp. E Co | When you get in a tight place and lins. - everything goes against you until it | seems as If you cannot hold on a min- rl.v;'N?‘ve‘n. Il !N.:ue‘;v":n e ute longer—never give up; for that LS I O O 2 4 5% 5 %lis just the place and the time that Rimmiasn’ 1 1 3 1 olemetb 4 223 0| the tide will turn.—Harriet Beecher Wooawrt 3 0 0 o ofcamesic 4 1 1 0 0| Stowe. s 3050 oftersy 200500 3031 fcmeas 3 1a0 0 = : Tomhyas 8 0 1 Nartin s 142 ust the Thing. Mitler,1b 3 113 1 0fConnolly.c 8 1 s N e LR e L e 3 2 8| The way of the transgressor is hard, P e TN = 3| but that seems to make the motoring ail the better. Daily Thought. Hope is brighest when it dazns from fears.—Scoft. Portana Hartford “SOME FISH™ the test and left a handful of gold on | The QUALITY MILK for Babies and Children 10c and 12c quart STORER FARM GOOL ROOFING in all its branches Cha Whitaker 81 Water S Photographis Goods? Why The Soda Water and Bottling Works CRANSTON CO. c. E. wmsm-w of course 8 Cove St. 2 25-29 Broadwa Tel. 425-2 & 4 FERGUSON'S Y on HIGH GRAPDE ranklin Sauare H Diamonds, i Watches, CHAPPELL CC Cut Glass and Silverware Main Street Telephone 239 Willard Stvrage Battories everything pertaining to them. | Things Elec THUMM'R and Delicatessan 40 Franklin Tel st. 1309 Self Starting Remin, Typewrt H. R. WAGNER 52 Broadway Norwich, Conn. LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO Tel. 24 See SPEAR and You'll See C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square up stairs in Somers Bidg AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thaver Building HOME GET IT FURNISHERS at Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11_Water St. Tel. 965 RING & SISK'S Druggists Franklin Square LET ME PAINT Al IT FOR YOU ! THAMES NATIGNAL GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town St. Tel. 1343-4 BANK 16 Shetucket REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic Building Shetucket Street Need a Plumber Tel. 897 PLUMBING JAMES L. CASE iAs Vou: Liks 37 Shetucket St. JAMES W. A share of 3 your Insurance MURPHY Business 16 Thames St of all kind hone 1884-2 solicited Ui bt AUTO LIVERY and C. B. ELDRED EXPHESS Day and Night 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 T. J. Fitzgeraid Phone 97/ We cane chai Where Ine ninest way an % oola senn | caning it S1s Sone “nolesaie and re Why to tne Gail. WAUREGAN MIKOLASI'S HOTEL IAILOK SHOP 38 Market St., 1 elephone 55/ 5 PUHE DRUGS Compoundea Accurately by C. E. LANE GEORGE M. RATHBONE 133 West Main St Tel. 182-3 <AST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman of course ACCESSORIES 731 Snop tel. House tel. 1123-% Furniture and Upholstery of mierit GEO. E. ZIMMERMAR 33 Warren § Tel. 1254 Everything Pure, i5 Ripley Place Tel. 11124 Buoey lean and -Loc Reaay Mi» viea nd .Goo Faint atthe Varnishes, S Oils and Brushes " I:A R o d Metals vanklin St. i Tel. 1133-3 #reston Bros. Inc. V/ASSERMANN The Plaut-Caaden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St Norwich, Ct. VICTROLA The ut-Cadden Co Estab, 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main Norwich, Ct st. and High Grade GROCL.RIES A. T. Otis & Son 7z Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS' TOOLS of all kinas THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Picture Tells | 1he Sz"ozy IXTLY - serlie e iiaiees] e CEIEXEXEEED EEnirrerrren iy XD CIOCEETEIXELE. B