Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Have yiu full coverags on your #ve stock agaimt FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. + Besides attentive, EREAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the —_— IN MAJOR LEAGUES Predicted for Next Y son and Others Leave for France. In the swirl of the world champion- ship finale, which has just left the Great White Way, sad, gloomy and broke, a few facts stick out, of un- usual importance because of the pos- sible bearing on next season's classic |y . PO T T Great (Cox) contestants. get along without its stoutest cham- plon, President B. B. Johnson of the i American league. Miller Huggins will !succeed Wild_Bill Donovan, as man- ager of the Yankees. Ira Thomas— ‘for several years first lieutenant of Connle Mack—will ‘take charge of the St. Louis Cardinals when Husgins transfers his allegiance to the Ameri- can league. John J. Evers in all prok ability will _manage the late world champlons Red Sox. This _depends upon whether or not Jack Barry, a most active member of the Naval Re- ing an officer of the navy when he goes up for examination this winter. That panorama is the baseball lay- is concluded—is through as an acti director of American leazue Johnson hurried away to Chic: ter yesterad: iween the White Sox and Giants to That fact is certain. As ment was arranged by Johnson. It Boston, Oct. 18.—Manager Jack Bar- ry of the Boston American baseball team and four of his players who en- listed as yeomen in the naval reserves, were today called for active service and ordered to report for duty Nov- ember 3. All are rated as first class Yyeomen. M. B: n. hi points. anager Barry and Chick Shorten 00 o areas Bonds were irregular on lighter of- ferings. Liberty 3 1-2s changed hands at 99.70 to 99.74. not yet received his assignment, but | value) were $4,525,000. % i he| United States bonds (old Mare Island navy yard. were unchanged on call, coupon threes losing one per cent. on one sale. have been assigned to the enrolling office here. Mike McNally and Ernie Shore are assigned to the first district paymaster’s office. Duffy Lewis has it 1s believed he will be sent to the Champion Retired. A. 8. Cosden of New York has ln- nounced his world’s champion three- year-old fllly. The Real Lady, 2.03, which made her record in Lexington, Ky., this week, will never race again. She has been withdrawn from all her ‘entries and will be retired. ————— LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 18th day of Octo- ber, A. D i917. Present—HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk, Estate of Wayland B. Frink, late of Sriswold, in said District, deceased, The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore . Ordered, That the 30th day of Octf. ber, A. D. 1917, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istratrix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at-least ten days prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return_to the Court. HELBEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. The above and foregoing is a true -opy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, oct19d Clerk. NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATION ACCOUNT. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester. on the 17th day of October, A. D. 1917. Prrsent—H, P. BUBLL, Judge. tite of Abigail Brainard, late of hester, In said District. deceased. Administrator -exhibited his ad- tration account with said estate Court for allewance; it is there- ‘\iered, That the 26th day of Octo- \. D. 1917, at 2 o'clock in_the af- » = at the Probate Court Room In he tcr. In said District, be. and the s me '~ appointed for hearing the -~e apd the said Administrator ls »rted to give notice thereof by pub. ‘ng this order once in a1 ncwsnaper “~ing a circulationin sald District and posting a copy hereof on the public anest In said Colchester, nearest rhere said deceased last 3ve days prior to the date of said hear- . and make return to the Court. oct19d H. P. BUELL, Judge. - Lo smem v WORLD’S mmna,nsmnmwsm ‘| By Miss Bertha Dillon at Atlanta When She Clips a Quarter Second From? Previowe: Mask—St. Frisco. Beaten by Mabel Trask—Ruth Mainsheet Wins in Two-Year-Old Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—The setting] Rose D, b g (Wright) of a new world’s record for a three years old trotter by Miss Bertha Dil- lon and the defeat of St. Frisco, by Mabel Trask, featured the racing to- day at the Lakewood track. The new record was established In the second and final heat of the Ma- tron Stake for three years olds, when Misg Dilon trotted the hest in 2.03 1- The purse was for -$5,581.50, . xpert service, YOu | ., o i° offered so far at the meeting. tescure INSURANCE here that means| Harvest Gale and Worthy Volo aivid- t ed_second and third money, i Mabel Trask won In the ire for all sy by insuring through us.|pace against her old rival, sco. e Rt osey Y, o In the fizst heat the chestnut mare In the second heat i ISAAC S. JONES she broke badly on the last turn and I Estate St. Frisco cantered in. 1nsifenos and SR Aot heat St. Frisco took the lead at the | Richarde’ Building © 91 Main 8| toit and maintained it untll the last quarter, Mabel Trask winning by half a length. 5 vears old trotting class, ~1IN— in the first heat and in the second heat held the lead until the stretch, he Ruth Mainsheet passed the brown The Travelers Insurance Co.| i ana won by o toncen 2.05; 2.03 1- Trot, 3 in 5, $2,500 (Unfin- Time '2.04 1-4; Peter Chenaul ot the Great (Mnrphy) .ee Daisy Todd, b m (McDon- & Straight Sali, b m, by Main- sheet (Valentine) .. Cusy’s Lassie, b m ((x) .. Miss Perfection, Time 2.07 3 b m (Me- won by a nose. Hourless Redeems Himself. Laurel, Mr.,, Oct. 18.—In a sensation- h tosay August Belmont's Hour- efeated Viau's Oma Khavyam in the match race between these three The Be\mont horse broke the world’s record for a circular track by stepping the mile and a quarter in two minutes and twq seconds former mark was 2.03 4-5. Hourless won by a good length, al- though Omar made the pace and kept it until the horses came to stretch, when Hourless forged ahead and kept the lead. son piloted the winner. received a phrse of $19,000 and a gold trophy offered by Edward B. McLean of Washington. . ‘Belmont, however, wants ouly glory. He will buy $10,000 in Liberty Bonds and present them to the American Red Cross. Governor Harrington of Mary- land presented the trophy to the repre sentatives of Belmont. $.50 for a $2 ticket. The largest crowd ever as: a Maryland track saw the race. Hour- less was heavily backed by York contingent -present, while small bettors seemed to be with Omar In the third broke badly The 2.08 class trotting went five heats and was not finished. won the first B. P. LEARNED & CO. Poter Chenault the second and fftn = and Bacelli the third 5 Agency Established May, 1§45. Busy's Lassle and Miss were eliminated from the fifth heat The race will be finish- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW __ |ed as the first event of the programme == = e Friday. 2 erki Mmeys: .(. Two Year old Class, Trotting,es Brown & Perkins, }ittmeys-at Two vear old class; Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| two year olds, added money, $500, 2 in Entrance stairway near to Thames|[3 National Bank. Telephone 38-3 | Ruth Mainsheet, br f, sheet (Murgh‘};) = Peter June, cl cors: ORI BRmENE Truxton, b e (Cox) .. Time 2.10 1-4; 2.08 1-4. Matron Stake No. 8, for three year r as Ban John- | old trotters, 2 in 3, value $5,851.50— Miss Bertha Dillon, th f, by Dil- lon Axworthy (Herritt) Harvest Gale, br g (Cox) Worthy Volo, ch h (McDonaid) Kelly de Forest, b ¢ (Murphr) Time 2.07 1-4; 2.03 1-4, Free For All Trot, 3 in 5, $3,500. m, by Peter the Straight Sail Frankie Robin- The owner Perfection by the rules. trotting, for all Hourless paid by Hain- ST son of the Ameri Adintant Gene: in Washington on Mondav time he would formaliv offer his ser- vices to the sovernment. CAMP DEVENS FOOTBALL TEAM WILL BATTLE AGAINST NAVY Many Former College Stars Will Ap- Pear in Lineups of Beth Teams. wromm o The greatest all-America_ asgrega- tion of football stars that have ever been gmathered together for any game staged in America will appear when Organized baseball next year must St. Frisco, bh, by San Francisco 0 Fthe world’s serles spot { White Sox made a liberal purchase of Libertv honds. 87900 Dist Securtics P STOCK PRICES ADVANCED. serve, fulfils his ambition of becom- |Much of the Activity Centered Around the War Group. tire share, $2.666. in honds. while other- er members bough amounts from $100 up. New York, Oct. 18.—-Stocks G Mot Comp out at the present moment. Ban John- [ forward in a convincing fashion today son—at least until the European war [despite the further weakness shown by isolated issues, notably coppers. Much of the actlvity centered around the war group, particularly steels, at ex- game at 2Mineola be-|treme gains of two to seven points, The advance was materially aided, close up his business affairs, ®o0 that|not only by extensive short covering, he might accept a commision in the |Lu¢ also by heaVy buying from com- commissary of the United States ar- | mission houses who were reported to e be acting for western interests. There Edward G. Barrow, president of the | were vague ramors of early develope International league, will succeed Mr.|merts at Washington which are ex- Johnson as American league executive. [ Dty {5 redound to the advantage of sertain as | geveral of the fact that Huggins will pilot tse|pnow fulfilling large contracts for the Yankees in 1918. Huggins' appeint-|home zovernment and its allies. It | "Rails shared in the rise, though less was a_dictatorial arrangement which | substantiaily will not be discussed at length here.|aquipments,. Colonel Jacob Ruppert was the Party |transportation issues were more prom- of the thira part. irent than usuai, the steady accumula- ;I will be in the trenches of Frince | tion of Southera Railway corfimon and within_six weeks,” said Ban Johnson | praferred, Rock Island, Missouri yesterday. cific and other western and southern e iines being accompanied by one to two B D SO aEN . and one-half point advances. CALLED INTO ACTIVE SERVICE | States Steel did not zet in the gen- —_ eral stride untll the patter part of the Manager Barry Has Been Assigned to Resslo‘n, v;hen it o to rms and cl[osed at 104 7-8, a net gain of 2 5-8 points. Ehiieg. S Bethlehem Steels were next-in favor, the new stock rising 7 to 80 1-2 on a very large turnover. and the old issue advancing 6 3-4 to 80 3-4. Utah Copper’s further decline to 77 £-8, with a later recovery. acted as a drag on the metals, but shippings, to- baccos, oils. motors and sugars regis- tered net advances of . two Total sales amounted to 780,- Huskell & Bark 9 Inter ton b It M Mar pr munitions companies p Ranses Clty So pr BOB FITZSIN B0 Nemnecaus ze. thow 100 Rowa Co pr { industrials ' . e or reorganized | 0 Lbisy Valicy e 160 158 & Ny pr WSS e Alaska Gold M 100 Alasks Juneau 200 Allls Chalmers % 100 Allis_Chalmers pr Reading 2d pr K 1 & Steer . Rep I & S Pr Saacn oMiors Scaloard A L. . Seaboard A L pr | On Oct. 24 When Pennant Will Tul Alloy steel 9600 Anaconda. 100 At Birm & A 2400 AL G & W I 6760 Bald Locomo 100 Bald Loco pr 1300 Balt & Ohio 500 Batopilas Min 600 Beth Steel 08800 Beth Steel 5550 Beth S pr E 1000 Brookisn B T . 100 Brookiyn Un Gas United Ry Inv S, 1 Aleo pr m. At this session the annual tion of officers will take place, the season’s pennant will be formally jawarded to the New Haven team and the 200 Calumet &Aris 2300 Can Pain 300"Cent Foundry 5000 Cent Foundry 100 Central Leather 700 Cerro De Paso 300 Chandler Motor 1300 Ches & Ohlo . 1000 Chi & Alton 400 Chic @ W "y New York, Oct. closed steady. October 28.07, 27 51, January 27.10, March 26.92, May Spot steady; middling 28.65. 18.—Cotton futures 300C. R. I & P 900 Chino Con 990 Col Fuel & Iron 200 Col Gas & Elec 4800 Consol Gas 100 Cont Qan 4900 Corn Products” 1200 Corn Prod pe 14100 Crucible Steel 100 Cructble S p 100 Cuba A Sugar 2800 Cuba Cane 200 Cuba Cane S pr 1001 Dol & _Hudzon 500 Dome Mines New York, Oct. 18. — Call money low 2 1-2; ruling clollns bid 2 1 rate 3 1-2; at 3; last loan 3 % 11 100 1102 the "Army and Navy battle on the gridircn at_the Harvard Stadium on ‘Saturday, Nov. 3. Thé proceeds cf the big game will go to the War Camp Lommunny Fund which opens its New Zngland campaign for $700,000 on November 5. The mcney taken in at the gate will be immediately applied for the athletic equipment for the =ol- diers at Camp Devens and the naval stations throughout New Englafid Percy Haughton, the former Hcm- vard coach, will whip the Camp Dev ens boys into shape while Leo Lear: the present coach at Harvard, will prepare the Jackies. As the affair will be in charge of men prominent in tke affairs of Harvard, Yale, Brown, Dart- mouth, Williams and other New Eng- land colleges it will he on the scale of the annual Harvard and Yale game. At the first meeting of the athletic committee on training camp activities, of which W. . Garcelon, former grad- uate manager of the Harvard athlet- ics is chairman, thousands of tickets were taken by the committee men. All azree that the stadium will be taxed to_its capacit: Billy Murray, Eddie Casey, Tom En- wright, of last vear’s Harvard team, 5! Cawley, the former back fcr Colb “Pot” "Algar, the giant guard of 1 year's Tufts college team, Talbot, the Yale captain of two years ago, Wal', formerly of Georsptown, Gallagher, the former " Middlebury star and Jackson Cannell, the Dartmouth quarterback, who is regaided as one cf the grcat- est backs in the game today, are some o' the starse that will play with the Navy team. Camp Devens has a_wonderful fleld to pick from. Cy Toolan of Williams, Hugh Harbison of Yale, Day of West Point. Thorne of Sprinsfield Training School, McCabe formerly of one of the Maine coilezes, Nagie, a former Loston Colieze star and McGann, a former Connecticut High school cholce will probably be in. the lineup of the Army team. The football game is only a uart of a big athletic programi that will ba arranged. There will bo relay races the army and navy, rescue . tug cf war matches and other BAN JOHNSON WANTS 3 TO BE A SOLDIER Intends to Offer His Services to Gov- ernment Without Compensation. Chicaco, Oct. 18 —President John- an J.eazue said to- nicht that he bas arranged to meat McCain of the army at which The leagne executive said he did not know whether his services would be accepted, serve in any -capacity, without com- pensation. but that he wa sanxious to “T am sincera in mv intentions." Mr. Johnson said. “and I sincerely hope that T shall be accented for anv dutv whether in this country or in_France. In_anticination - that Mr. Tohrsor's services will be accepted. it was an- rounced that tha annnal the league, usually he'd in December, meating of ill be held a month carlier to settle ‘he season's business. The meeting will_ be held in Chicago. Arter dividine the winner's share of . the victorious Pitcher Too Benz invested his en President Tohnson iq “Bill ¥vans snd “SiIk” O'Tovkhlin, the fmerican T.eamue umpires in tha soris: invested the $£1,000 they received in hords. James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland Americans, annrounced to nicht that the sixteen memhers of the of the club who will nivade Montzom- erv. Alabama to vlay a series of zames at Camp Sheridan. the army canton- ment. have heen instructed to renort at Montgomery November 1. The pla ers who volunteered to mnte *ha trin il nlav manv mames< with the sol- MCNS \;EHV ILL AT cHICAGO ians @~ There i~ Little Hope g of His Recovery. Chicago, Oct’ 10.—Phvsicians at. tendinz Robert Fitzsimmons. formetr champion heavyweight pugilist. ill_of lobar pneumonia in a hospital here, sald tonight there was small hope of the patient’s recovery. Mrs. Fitzsim- mons is in constant attendance upon hor husband. He was appearing at a suburban theatre until yesterday, when his_conditicn became suddenly worse and he was rushed to a - tal. Fitzsimmons, who is 55 years old. apparently was in the best of health Tuesday. Wednesday he contracted a slight cold and this developed rapid- ly during the day. His condition be- came such that he was rushed to a hospital, where in a few hours he be- came unconscicus. He revived some- what this morning, but azain his con- dition became so serious that the phy- sicians said there was small chanccs of his recovery. PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL PLAYER DIES IN SERVICE | Cennis Sheehan Killed When Boiler Tube Explodes. New York, Oct. 18.—Professional basketball players in the east are mourning the death in service of his country of Denis Sheehan, of Drook- lyn, who was killed recently in a_boil- er tube explosion on board a United States patrol boat in local waters. Sheehan was a noted basketball play- er and, representing a Brooklyn team, participated in many inter-city ccn- tests, He joined the navy when the United States entered the war and met death by scalding when he voiun- teered to t disabled during the explosion. EASTERN LEAGUE ANNUAL e the place of a stoker MEETING AT NEW HAVENI « Awarded to Murlins. ion to be held in the oHtel Garde New Haven, October 24, at 2.30 p. elec- | outlook for next season will be cussed. HOCKEY WILL BE ELIMINATED AT HARVARD Cther Sports, However, May be Con- tinued at the College. Boston, Oct. 18.—Varsity and fresh- man_ hockey teams probably will be eliminated from the Harvard athletfc schedule this year, according to an an- nouncement made today by Frederick W. Moore, zraduate treasurer of the vniversity athletic committée. The treasurer added that not even an in- formal team would be organized as had been done in football. “The undergraduate bodv is too much occupied with war,” is the rea- fon given by Mr Moore for abolish- ng the spo; ot a single hockey letter man remains at Harvard. The Retail Merchants of Eastern Connecticut have let few months in the past two years go past in which they did not mark up the seclling price of fihelr merchandue, including that which was purchased at the “before the war prices,” The People of Eastern Connecticut including seven to eight hundrzd employes cf the Shore Line system paid these “‘exorbitant” prices because they rcad the papers and knew that the greatest war in the history of the world has disarranged ali the commercial mochinery in the world, and because they Know That the Advance in the Cost of the goods and in the operating ex penscs of hbusiness generally made thxs mark- ing up necessary. The Merchants Had to Advance Prices and now they propose to curtail service and all these steps were necessary to protect their very existence. the Merchants are Worried because the transportation interests, whose costs are ‘affecicd in the same way (and who did not have in stock a supply of service manufactured at before the war prices) have marked up the price of their merchandise, which is transporta- tion, compelled to this step by the very same cause and motive that influenced the merchants to advance their prices and reduce their expenses. The Officials of the Shore Line are Worried because of something so much more vital to the Merchants and People of Eastern Connecticut that the question of costs fades into insignificance, for the difficuliics in connec- ticn with securing the necessary supplies, mcre particularly coal, produces a con- stant threat of complete abandonment of service. merchants and manufacturers who are largely dependent upon the Shore Line fer the daily-and regular movement of their customers and their employes? This is a Real Cause for Worry The Shore Line needs about TWENTY THOUSAND TONS OF COAL to car- ry it through the period when the rivers are usually frozen up, and yet after two months of effort not one ion is in sight. The great producers and dealers say they are Unable to Promise Delivery of Coal at Any Price Do you wonder then that we are worried and that we are in constant communica- tion with the state and Federal authoritles in an effort to insure you the service - that is to the community what the circulation of your blood is to your system? LET THE LITTLE PIN PRICKS GO AND WORRY WITH US ABOUT SOME- THING OF REAL IMPORTANCE TO YOU AND THE PEOPLE WHOM WE BOTH SERVE. THE SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. What would this mean to the ¢ thorough training and prepar- ation 'in fundamentals that ave secn many the runner well surrounded by | Liltard, the ola Darthmoutr: player, that all big games were won by the teams best equipped with fundamental knowledge—there Lillard said something! About the hardest task for the coach m to make inter- HOW WAR HAS BEEN. FELT IN THE FCOTEALL WORLD ‘Washington & Jefferson Foot- once told me teammates. is_instructing a te. It is all very s and wonderful Lut fine tacklers cannot break through interference As the football season grows older position to state 1 have on this are in a better at effcct this war w interesting branch . sport than has so far Hitherto our views, for the most part,i : demonstrated the v the ball without inter- Tn’the old days inzerference developed as it e, any old players more years ago do preach the doc- blocking off the shouider. should never leave I have before me such an article written by a football authority of many years standing who connected with the game ears. He advocates the old style of interference, the kind we were taught in my collége days, is not practical today. day the Interferer gencrally leaves his feet to take ok Interference the past ten years along with football high point., spectator rarely notes its effectiveness training to score was 13-10 in Syracuse's fa- and the game three-fourths over kicked-off to Colgate. it seemed full was not as highly It is not surprising effect is somewhat different it was expected to be. While we have because of or coaches of ten or still maintain and trine of interfering tacklers with terferer, they say, lost many the war and are pFone to exaggerate our losses from it would seem the absence of these stars is not go- ing to effect the quality of football we are to witness this fall. lost substitutes and scrubs in as great so that our present prob- is one of lack ‘quick dash, another forward within the sheltering w y quarterbaclk. this cause been activel; guarded he rushed touchdown and from then like a close game one-sided for was really lem in building teams The outsider of numbers rather than lack 3 unlike baseball or golf players, are readily to a high point in playing proficiency This is so because during one season. the game holds a greater appeal to the participart than any because our svstem of coaching are so systematized that results of the above —preducing stars in a single sea- son—are not exceptional. The problem this year in coaching differs from previous ones in that the coach has fewer men, to work with. there are few substi- tutes to draw upon and so small are some squads that practice scrimmages are largely done away with simply be- enougn men in against gach . In my own experiencs this fall at W. & J. our squad is limited to buf 25 men and as several are always un fit for scrimmage we have had quite a new problem to solve on our coach- It is necessary Yale Freshmen to Play Exeter. other sport and it is brough: most forcibly | sRnounced here to cvervone's attention on a_ Kick-off. form of running g was used for the first time by Columbia in a game against Pennsylvania in which I was playing. 1 think the idea first originated in the brai Morley, a former (olumbia half back, then coaching its team. ‘We kicked-off to this eleven at the the .Columbia ran back and gathered in front of its half who caught the ball and then ran interference for him we encountered a idea in football, with and of such vaine kick-oft of that back to midfield. the Exeter eleven 03 the present the exception of those scheduled with the Harvard and Princeton one thus far In the game Saturday only are members reserve office is the only arranzed for case of injury there are not and when training camp good condition 4 Gotch to Leave Hospital. difficult to coy Jonditl 3 Ehat tho. fE condition o was brought Since then the Mor- ley idea, with slight changes, has been adopted by most football . As is uspal in such cases, the Spec! tator and the pubilc is rather to call such a play us to work ¢ lines, to build up the team scrimmage to a former years a it possible to hold scrimmage on any day we desired. make-shift arrangements necessary and they are working well. But we, like others, do miss the second string men who have gone to the col- ors as much as the veterans, althought the varsity men who have enlisted or been drafted have heen getting most of the publicity praise every-wvhere. fall footba'l squads injured so far This_is due ans said today y that his ph o A hos]ul al last Weanesda; ct running, interference on a kick-off or at any other time is about the finest example of team-work preparation that an eleven It has broken up many a game while it is decried as such a play, is an actual example of scores which demand the least effort of the eleven. Huntington, Ali sorts of 18.—Frankic ion over Rocky Ka in a ten round bout here tonight Iahan weighed 133 pounds 4 and Kansas blocked kick, more men Trinity to Play Ayer Team, pre\ ious vears. 3 curtailment It is a fact that if the team scrimmaged - within three weeks of the starting of practice —before they are in good physical con- Hartford, Conn., Oct. 18.—President ; dition—injuries Daniel O'Neil of the Eastern League | Baseball association today issued a call for the annual meeting of the as- professor of iucation at Colgate, a man thoroughly, told of Colgate’s the Trinity id one from me this story Be!c 0 v of “come back” victory over Syracuse in the Trinity < ‘aftornoon. often occur. government will Huntington, [ nately, though, this period is now past common’ word in football talk, but it is {and the work of developing the elevens will go ahead much as before. is resuliing j zames in the beginninz than has been Those teams on October 16. All of this Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair causs you vo négyiect them? by our me thod you can have crowned oMrextracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM ZNTS ? CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinstion chargo for consultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS ors to tne ning Deatal C=)» NORWICH. CONN. come to.the fore at the end of the sea- | =on and in the big games, are showing little more form the so-called fore, it would not be surprising to see the ‘so-called big teams get an & two. For one thing, their } 3 development must be so delaved that! they will reach top form in XN and, for another thinz, with green men to be developed azd bad bruises to be need have no fears. teeth filled, Lra.meflfflnd i Within another week or so this | stage of crudity the big teams will be forzin the others dropping by the feature_their ¥. D. J. COVLSE Because .of the conditions poverning are giving | usual to the fun-| game—cherging, more attention than damentals of interference, ing passing—and the reward will soon be noticeable in a marked improvement to those rudiments which are, afier all the foundation of success in all games. 203 MAIN ST. 04 M.to8P. M Lady Asistart