Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1917, Page 3

.NURWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1917 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuckst Street Norwich, Con DEFECTIVE FLUES and _careless- neas with stoves and furnaces are the cause of many a disastrous fire. RIGHT NOW see us about the FIRE INSURANCE you need and have your property protected against the hazard that ever threatens your home, store and stock. We offer skilled service and the pro- tection of sound, high grade com- panies. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agemt Richards’ Building 97 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins Aizmeys-at-law Shetucket St to Thames Telephone 38-3 Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Entrunce stairway near National Bank. Hoblitzel to Undergo Operation. Dick Hoblitzel, first basemal of the Boston Americans, entered a hospital at Cincinnati Saturday in order to undergo operations and surgical treat- ment that it is believed will correct defects in his phbysical condition to the extent of making him fit to pass the army examhinations. Hoblitzel attempted to join the army some time ago, but was refused on account of not being able to pass the physical examination. Tho defects were slight ard he was informed at that time that surgery could correct them. If Hoblitzel succeeds in joining the ar- my the Boston Americans will then Bave Jost both of their regular first Sasemen, as Del Gainer has already anlisted. Hoblitzel is a popular den- st at Cincinnati Easy for Leonard. Benny Leonard, the world's light- ‘weight champion, is certainly getting, plenty of “soft money” these days stopping ambitious fighters. For put- ting Sallor Kirk, the Denver welter- t, away In one minute and twen- seconds of boxing at the Stock- yards Stadium, in Denver, Wed- nesday evening, Benny received $3, $00. Kirk got £800 for taking Benny's wallops on the jaw. HOW DO YOU GO TO FALLS AUTO CO, the highest grade Painting Shop? Go through Washing- tom street or Broadway till you get to Sachem street and turn to your left till you get to the corner of Sherman street, then you see the great sign, Falls Auto Co Highest Grade Painting 51 SHERMAN STREET TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Cverhaulins Annual Six Day Bi New York, Dec. 2.—Fifteen teams of the best riders available among the world's professional cyclists began the annual six day race at Madison Square Garden tonight. With the exception of fou rentrants, all of the competi- tors have shared first prize money in ten previous contest here. This, the twenty-fifth renewal of the event, will be the first to go the ‘full six days, as it will not ve conclud- ed until midnight next Saturday. All | previous team contests were only 142 hours’ duration but this vear's race will lack only two minutes of the full 144 hours. Points for spxints which will take place for one hour each afternoon, and two hours each night, will be awarded to the leading teams. This point system will decide the dis- tribution of the cash prizes, amount- ing to $16,000, among the. surviving riders. Following Is the makeup teams Frank Kramer and Oscar Egg. Alfred Goullet and Jake Magin. Arthur_Spencer and Willie Spencer. Eddie Root and Peter Drobach. Fddie Mahan and Frank Corey Robert Spears and Francesco Verri. Paul Suter anr Bobby Walthour. Alfred Grenda and Charles Piercy. Fred Hill and Willle Hanley. Clarence Carman and_George Wiley. Percy Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas. Victor Linart and Michael Debates. Vincenzo Madonna and Tom Bello, Tom Smith and Fred Weber. George Chapman and Willie Eager. CHAIN CO. FOOTBALL TEAM NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONS Defeats Glee Club Team of New Ha. ven by Score of 14-0. Eridgeport, Conn., Dec. 2. The American Chain Company football eleven successfully defended its title of New England semi-professional champion by defeating the Glee Club team of New Haven, 14 to 0 today. The game was a rough one and several players were carried off the field be- cause of injuries. Frankel of the Glee Club, was so badly hurt that he was unconscious for hours after the con- test. The Glee Club was unable to put a good game after the first of the up perior largely due to the fact that the!7. cycle Grind Starts Fifteen Teams of the World’s Best Riders Are Entered—Race Will be the First to go the Full Six Days—$16,000 to be Distributed in Prizes to the Surviving Riders. — team played itselt out in a Thanks- giving game when it won the New Haven championship against the An- mex eleven. HERMANN TAKES FIRST STEP TO REDUCE PLAYER LIMIT Has Forwarded an Amendment National League Constitution. Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Reds, has taken the initial step in reducing the player limit of the National League to eighteen men a team, exclusive of the manager. He said Saturday that he_already has forwarded to President Tener of the National League an amendment to the league's constitution calling for an 18 man limit for the next season. The amendment will be voted on at the annual meeting in New York, De- cember 11. It is declared by baseball men that since Herrmann submitted his amend- ment fifteen days prior to the meet- ing, a majority vote will bring about its passage. Amendments initlated after the fifteen-day period require a unanimous vote. Hermann's proposal does not provide for any disability ist. Herrmann believes that by reducing to eighteen plavers the club will be able to survive the army draft in £00q shape. e said that he expects the league to adopt the amendment and ‘the American League to follow President Johnson's desire to enter the war started the ball a-rolling for a reduction of players, and his action led to the proposa] for the eighteen- player limit. Tener favors the reduc- tion as do most of th managers who are eager to help do everything that will assist Uncle Sam in the war. Realizing that the eizhteen-player limit_was almost a certainty, Mana- ger Christy Mathewson of the Reds recently announced that he would do his share of the pitching for the Reds next season. He takes the view that what is good for one team is good for all, and is very much in favor of cut- ting down the rosters. In case this is done, in his opinion, it will leave each team about six pitchers. Herrmann announced Saturdav that the National Commission will hold its annual meeting in Cincinnati January to SATURDAY'S MARKET. Opened Heavy, But Spirited Recov" eries Were Made Toward the Close. New York, Dec. 1.—Leaders were un- certain or heavy at the outset of To- day’s short and fnactive session on the stock exchange, mainly ‘n consequence of another action in rails - Industrials also were moderately un- setiled with shippings and prominent specialists, but these reversals were almost _entirely overcome in the last hour, United States Steel, coalers and motors leading a fairly spirited re- covery. United States Steel rallied from its low of 91 1-4 to a point over that level Maxwell Motce: gained 2 1-4 points, the first preferred 3 and the second preferred 4 5-4 points. Harvester company rallied 3 points from its recent depression, Anaconda Copper was firm, and General Electric | and American Telephone aproved a point or more. steady tone prevailed at the close. Sales amounted to 145,000 shares. Actual clearing house loans cxpand- ed by almost $264.000.000. reserves of members in the . federal reserve bank increased slightly over $42,000,000 and excess reserves increased by almost $39,000,000, bringing total reserves up to $152,000,000, the largest sum in many weeks. Bonds were _slightly lower on very| small offerings. Liberty 4s solr at 97.76 to 97.80, and the 3 1-2 at §8.88 to 98.90. Total sales (par value) ag- eregated $1,725,000. United States bonds were -unchanged on call session. (old issues) during the 100 P. 100 100 200 100 200 1000 200 Marquetto Pitts Coal ... Pits & W va Pitta & W va pr Pond Cr Coal Prees Steel Car Pull’ Pal’ Car By swel Sp Ray “Con Cap Keading Lep I & Sieel Kep I & st pr Sears: Hoebuck Tobaceo Prod. Tnlon Pac Seect T. 8 Stedl pr Ttah~ Copper Wabash L Wabaah pr A Wibash pr B Wetinghouo, willy Overd Wieconnln Cen. 0 Worth Pump 19 W. Pump pe B . Total sales 167873 hare. COTTON. New York, Dec. 1.—There was fur- ther scattering liquidation in the cot- ton market today accomranied by re- sorts of increased spot offerings from the south. = After selling at 29.38 early January rallied to 29.53 but later broke to 29.26 and closed at 2938, with the general list closing barely steady at a ne decline of § to 12 points. The mar- ket ovened steady st decline of 2 points to an advance of 19 points, most STOCKS. 7 and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHUES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET TRAVELZRS' DIRECTORY Gt Cane 5 e« Trdmon . Dome” dines Dist Securiien Tiincis It Mer Mar Int MMar pr Int Paper $1.25 To New York $1.25 [ S TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE R BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Int P pr spd ot Nekel ot Sait Kan City So. coms o = i of the active months being 2 to 6 points higher on cevering and trade buying. This demand was quickly supplied and while there was another hulge during the middle of the session which car- ried prices a share above last night's closing, the general tendency was low- er under realizing. for over the week end and pressure from both local and southern sources. . MONEY. New York, Dec. 1.—Mercantile paper 5 1-2@5 3-4. Sterling 60 day bills 471 1-2. commercial €6 day bills on banks 4.71: commercial 60 dav bills 4.70 7-%, demand 475 1-4: cables %76 7-16. Francs. demand 5.74 1-4: cables 5.72 1-4. Guilders. demand 44 1-4: ca- vies 45. Lires, demand 13: cables 13 1-4. Bar silver 84 1-4 Mexican dol- lars 64 1-4. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy. LIVE STOCK MARKET, Chicago, Nov. 30.—Wogs, receipts 37,000 head. Market dull and 15 cents lower. Mixed and butchers. $17.00@ $17.70: good and heavv. $17.10@17.70: rough heavy, $17.00@17.35: lght, $16,50@17.55: Digs, $13.00@15.75; bulk, $17.20@17.60. Cattle—Receints 14,000 head. Mar- ket steady to 10 cents lower. Beeves $17.25@14.75: cows and heifers $5.00@ $11.40; stockers and feeders, $6.00@ Texans $6.00@13.50; calves $7.00@13.00. 3 Sheep.—Receipts 12,000 head. Mar- ket slow. Native and western, $5.70@ 12.90; lambs, $12.50@16.90. Pittsbureh. Nov. 30.—Cattle sunnly lizht. Market active. Cholce, $12.50@ 1315 prime, $1250@13.15; =ood. $11.50@12.50. ~ tidy butchers. -$10.50@ 11.75: fair. $8.50@9.75: common. $7.50 @R.50: common to good fat bulls, $7.00 @9.00: common to eood fat cows. $3.50@9.50; helfers, $9.75@11.00: fresh cows and lspringers, $60.00@110.00: veal calves. $15.00; heavy and fhin calves, $7.00@11.25. ‘Sheep and lambs.—Supply 350 head. Market steady and active. Prime wethefs $11.75. good mixed $10@11. fair mixed $8.50@9.50, culls and 'common $5@7. spring lambs $17.50. . ‘Hozs—Recelpts 20 double decke. Market active and I0 to 15 ronts hizh_ er.’ Prime heavv hogs. $17.50@17.60 medinme $17.50@17.60, heavy verkars $17.50@17.60. light ~ vorkers ~$17.95m 17.40. pizs $17@17:20. roughs $13.75@ 16.50, stags $13.75@16.50. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oven. Tizh. 8% ney as” s g CABLEGRAM RECEIVED AT THE National War Council OF THE Y M C A NEW YORK CIT¥ Immediate minimum requirement business staff at. headquarters and on field five times present supply. Send immediately twelve stenographers, fifteen bookkeepers, men or women, also three traveling auditors, ten experienced warehouse or shipping clerks, five division building construction secretaries, ten division business secretaries. Cable what we may expect within thirty days. Situation most critical. Won’t the large business and manufacturing concerns of Norwich and vicinity pay wne salaries of some of these clerks and send them over in the great and efficient Y. M. C. A. War Work so much needed as well as appreciated by Our Boys “Over here?” The Y. M. C. A. will pay transportation expenses. Communicate with EDWIN HILL of the local Y. M. C . A. at once. e ———] Only time sport Siaciair o Stoee50%8 ‘&% 3 |leses South “Pacine” . 1% Studeaker” o5 e Superior Steel o T C_Chan Texas Co. | trainis same nated Yale “also prove. A. traini schoo! Well eases, Whi cree count: third den, ringsi fries have his_di bout. which were: Shark don, Erne- Corbet w. ‘Washington and Jefferson univer- sity rimuphed over the Camp Sher- man football squad at Toledo, O., oh FOOTBALL FATALITIES ARE Football exacted a toll of twelve vic- ended_with Thanksgiving day games, according to reports to the Associat- Defenders of the fatality nor even a serious injury oc- curred in the big universities and col- under expert physical direction. sional games. A majority of the cases showed that the plavers entered the it and without proper physical condi- tion for so rough a sport. The open style of play has elimi- opinion of Fred L. Murphy, a former university headgears.” the University of Chicago said that universal physicai materially reduce the number of foot- ball deaths. all athletes. Charley White, widely known -box- ing referee, long time with a complication of dis- Saturday night. events when championships chanzed hands or were successfully defended in the eastern states, he was contest in this vicinity where White was the arbiter was the Willard-Mo- ran contest at Madison Square Gar- March 25," 1916. nate referes. moter of the ficht, Among other prominert fights mons- Smith, He started his professional career in 1912 with the Evansville Ind.. club. The following year he praduated to the Chicago Americans, but was sent to the Lincoln, Neb., team for further experience. In 1914 he joined the In- dianapolis Federal club, and was transferred to the Newark Federals in 1915. In 1916 New York secured his services, ana later turned his over to Cincinnati_in an exchange that also FEW THIS SEASON of Camde Twelve Victims 18 in 1916 1917 Against that 1 pi ourse,” during _the 1917 season, which cd Press. The number was SiX 1ess|included Mathewson and Herzos. A than in 1916 and four less than two | Roush throws and bats left-handed; vears ago. In 1914 there were ff-|ic°57] in heizht and welshs about 175| improves teen deaths. ‘pounds. In winning the title, Roush|clay targets. popular _college i 7 times. H e ot the Jont that ‘ot | 120d opposing pitchers 567 tiines. He reached first 27 times on bases on balls; 5-times on being hit by pitch- ed balls and 8 times as result of field- ing errors. He made 141 single base hits, 19_doubles, 14 triples and 4 home runs. His sacrifice hits were 13, and he struck out but 27 times-in 136 sames. The leading run-scorer was George Burns, with 103. Max Corey led the base runners with 6 stolen base Keo. Burns being next with 40, and Kauff third with 30. Charles Deal had | the most sacrifice hits—29. | Roush and Kauff tied fr greatest number of single. safe hits, each hav- ing 141. Groh led in two-base hits with 39: Hirsby in three-base hits with 17.| and Cravatn and Robertson had 13| home runs cplece. The hard-hitting Cravath Jed all others in extra bases made on long hits with the substantial total of 97. In team ageresates the champion New Yorks led in runs scored with 6§23 and also led in ba: 162 steals. The cham most sinele hits—1,080. Philadelnhia | led in doubles with 225: Cincinnati in ‘triples with 100 and New York in home runs with 39. of which 21 were ! made at heme and 18 on _ foreisn sround.s Cincinnati, with 474 extra bases scorsd on long hits. led the leazue in this respect. Chicneo made most sacrifice hits, namely, 202. TLuderus was the only player o par- ticinate in all 154 games nlaved by his club. Groh vlayed in 15¢ of tha 157 zames plaved by Cincinnatt and Carey in_155 of 157 played by Pittsburgh. Based solely on the season’s aver- Lages, the stronwest battina club wou'd consist of Packard. pitcher: Thos Clarke, catcher; Chase or Holke. first hase: Cutshaw. second; Groh. third: Hornsbv, short: Ronsh. Wheat and Kauft in thn outfield. The team av- erage would be 201—this desnite the fact that the leading hitter of the sec- ond basemen is firty-sixth on the list with .259.¢ An ndded feature of the 1917 avera~- e< i the noting of right and left-hand- ed batrmen. “L. & R” denofes that the hatsmen turns fo right when fac- ine left-handed pitchers. The stand- ing follows: - ing amou where the game is conducted it of the victims with one excep- were either high school students ayers, who with little or no ng, participated in semi-profes- ally. without proper knowledge of practice, my — unison. much of the danger, the star, now coach at Northwestern “The players” he sald, are better protected through im- d heavily padded uniforms and other big . “Bullet Stagg, the veteran coach at examination and ng of high school students would S gt Some of the larger high s now require examination of Alexander, Known Boxing Referee Dead. breakin; who had been ill for a i died at his home in New York ite was the most prominent ref- ‘ of pugilistic contests in this ry and in nearly all the big “the man in the ring.” The last big He was at the de when' Johnson defeated Jef- at Reno, Nev., in 1910 as alter- In case anything' should prevented Tex Rickard, the pro- from completing uties as the arbitratar of that thing. in White officiated _as referee Jeffries-Corbétt, - Fitzsimmons- ey at Coney Island, Fitzsim- Ruhlin, Maher-Ruhlin, Walcott- Walcott-West, Waicott-Cree- Jordan-Dixon, _McGovern-Erne, Gans in New York and Young tt-McGovern at Hartford, Conn. & J. End Season With Victory. fare ‘thee ave 2 37 o1 302 +235 | great Indi: Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to 0. and hi ter comprised timy feet of the goal but they were unable Captain McCreight's touchdown 1s goal kick in the second quar- the scoris Many the soldiers were within a few for pilots. to_“go over the top. In team Captain McCraight dived through the line for the touchdown. He punted cut and then kicked the goal. soldiers used the forward pass several occasions without avail. ONLY SIX NATIONAL Eddie ter 138 Two hundred and forty-four players were ship_campaign of the n the mini of pated in the minimum of fifteen games required for rating in the official aver- ages, (24) and Hornsby list. Six against nine in 1916. however, was more than offset by the gain in .290 hitters, there being seven the past season, the second quarter the college marched down the fleld and The on “BULLET JOE” BUEH IS A TRAPSHOOTER OF MERIT. of Athletics’ Pitching Staff Likes Shooting at Clay Targets Next to Baseball—Says It Aids in Con- trolling Ball. By PETER P. CARNEY, Bditor National Sports Syndicate. Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia Athletics, American league baseball club, has under contract a pitcher who can hurl a baseball with such extraordinary speed that he has teen nicknamed “Bullet Joe.” And. as it happens, that is a very appropriate name, for the twirler in question, Le: lie Joseph Bush, has become an expert in the trapshooting game. Althopgh Bush is proficient with the rifle, sinking a bullet just about whe: he desires it to sink, he prefers to use a shotgun. And with the scatter load he has gained an enviable reputation in_ Philadelphia and vicinity. He is a virtual newcomer LEAGUERS IN .300 CLASS Rousch is 1917 Champion Hit- Having an Average of .341 F Games. engaged in the 1917 champlon- National The Of this number 170 partici- % ‘with two younz = (21)--leading the players reached the .300 class, as This decrease, as against one In the cent. ‘occasionally g"\‘ says Bush. shoot alone because I like it. it keeps me in condition and prepares | me for the long diamond campaign. | ng Control. “I believe that a baseball the co-ordination of ey —that is precisely what baseball pitcn- Fer used to turn du winner at the Beidemann Gun club n, N.'J. of whicl tion he is a member. “I enjoy trapshooting in the winter months, not only because I consider it the most interesting and exciting sport baseball, ay, next to L s in Gai his control by nts to. When I mound 1 first decide in my mind where | and then my lingers and arm do tne job automatic- ne bail to go, “I find the same holds true of trap- shooting. At first 1 had to think how I would line up my gun, L would pull the trigger, would lead the target_and a dozen or more other thinzs. Now, I do all these things auto- matically, and it's only a question of | mind, eye and finger working in “1 hope I may be able to continue to shoot at the traps every winter, and that when I retire from baseball 1 will have an opporfunity to take part if| the Grand American Handicap and tournaments.” Joe’ e. Phillies, shot a match race at 150 tar- gets, and it resulted in a tie, each| 127, SPORTING NOTES Colonel Ebbctt says he never offered to trade George Cutshaw to the Cin- cinnati Reds. The adoption of the 154 game sched- ule by the major leagues Johnny Dundee has been boxing under_a_disadvantage of late. having injured his left hand in his bout with Frankie Britt. The Cornell football players declare that in their recent game with IFord- ham the New Yorkers roughed it to a well: Ten round bouts are to be staged in yPittsburgh beginning this week, when +| Harry Greb and Gus Christy are to the lid oft Smokeville, The Carlisle team of today is a sorry, looking outfit in 'comparison . with the which Glenn War- t year after year. jan tea; Big league managers for next sea- son seem to be in demand. ton Red Sox and the St. Louis Browns and Cardinals are all in the market .. Dr. Williams football coach at Min- nesota. claims that the Gophers' great play, the Minnesota shift, loses its ef- fectiveness when numbers are used on the players’ backs. “rapshooting is sim /7 arm and mind Bush is Connie Mack's mainstay in the pitcher's box. one of the best twirlers in the Ameri- Bush will show his true worth when Mack rounds together an- {other championship ball club. Recently Bush and Grover Cleveland the great pitcher of the h organiza- of t 1 do not 1 think | pitcher shooting at | am on thc then when how far i | | after long He is is a sure ift The Bos- Complaint is mdde that fake bouts are being pulled off in several Lngland cities and that the managers are tardy in starting a little blackiist against the offenders. Matt Hinkel, Cleveland boxing pro- moter and referee, will stage a_series of bouts at Camp Sherm: Several topnotch scrappers form for the soldier boys. ew on Dec. 10. will per- American league club owners will have 2 hard problem when they meet in annual Session in Chicago this month to decide on a definite policy for the coming season. bility a large majority of league players will be in the service before spring training begin: The University of West Virginia football team must be reckoned as one of the dest gridiron outfits of the year, notwithstanding the slipup in its game ‘with Dartmouth. The W. V. gridders In all proba- the big w e Picture 7ells | The Siozc'y The Picture Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, GET IT at RING & SISK'S JAMES L. CASE 37 Shotucket St. A share of your _Insurance Business Cruggists of all kinds solicited Franklin Square AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and- Night T. J. Fitzgerald LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU! GEO. 17 Town St. Tel. 1243-4 F. ADAMS re chairs in nest way and caning i vholosale and re- ail. MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP 38 Market St Telephone 537-5 Need a Plumber? Tel. 827 J. % BARSTOW & Cco. 23 VWater Street A o d 8ot PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by EORGE M. RATHBONE 133 Wesgt Main St. Tol. 182-3 PLUMBING “As You Like It" JAMES W. MURPHY 16 Thames St. Telephone 1884- 1 IEXXLELX SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Snop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 EAST SIDE WET WASH XY O Everything Pure Clean and Good n : atthe Ernest Freeman PROVIDENCE 15 Riploy Place BAKERY Tel. 1112-4 86 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 VASSERMANN VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Piaut-Cagden Co. Estab. 1872 Piaut-Cadden Building 144.146 Main St Norwich, Ct. $ § g $ : § : § : : : § § FrTrrrey EOXCIERELY Devoe Ready Mired GOOD ROOFING Paint in all its branches Chas. E. Whitaker 81 Water St. Varnishes, Qils and Biushes and Metals Presten Bros. Inc. and High Grade GROC-RIES A. T. Otis & Son 72 Franlin St. i Bulletin Blag. THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CO. Telephone FERGUSON’S on Franklin Sauare Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street Willard Siurage Batteries rything Self Starting Remington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER 52 Broadway Norwich, Conn. See SPEAR and You'll See C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square up stairs n Somers Bidg. Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Shetuckot St Telephone g $ § 3 $ § § : : AND FOCKET THE BILLARDS THAMES DOOLEY & NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket SIMPEON Basement Thayer . Building | st. § FARMING IMPLEMENTS an2 MECHANICS' TOOLS of ali kinds THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin & § ‘CH BOLTON NOT OBITUARY. Fureral of Miss Annic Daniels, Who HenaioE S Died at Nerwich. John T. Crotty, 43, ma Attawaugan hotel, died day afternoon at the hot. Miss Sadie Howard from New York is_ visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E.lpo¥ 0 SoOn O of Mrs, & Howard. Horton, widow of the form, E. A. Shaw and son Elmer were in [ gr03jo%, WQO™ 0f The former Hartford Thursday. vilte | MT- Crotty came here soon art Mrs, S. P. Sumner from Rockville | jor, “79 ¥ Came Ao <o 41 visited her father, M. W, Howard on|;oiC Lottoms el otel Saturday. forton until he became ser Died at Ncdwich. Miss Annie Daniels, an old resident of this place, who died in Norwich, was buried heré a week ago Saturday. Harry Tici spent Thursday with his family in_Waterbury. six weeks ago. He had heen health during all of his Danielson. He had m friends here. He was pleton, Ma: He leav inz sisters brothe; and Miss Brown from Hariford spent|Tiorton, Mrs. Mary Greenwe Thursday with her sister, at M. W.|Ellen Walsh, Misses Ably an Howard’s. !Jl_lc Crotty, Joseph and I Cr ~ A AT - 'he body is to be take Riv SOUTH CANTERBURY er, Mass,, for burial. Charles H. Newton returned to his The Moment of Tri home at New London Monday af! two weeks' visit with Levi N. Clark. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Douglas and son ‘Willie of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber Thankssiving day. Dr. Helen Baldwin of New York ar- rived at tho home of her brother and sister, Henry and Miss Lucy Caldwin Wednesday evening. The next di they were guests of their sister. Mrs. S. B. Hadley, for Thanksgiving dinner. Dr. Baldwin returning to New York Thursday evening. or One never knows w in an argument until own views advanced by the opposed them six months Louis Globe-Democrat he hea Propare for the Wor: One thing that mak he war a long time is the man who if it weren't .going to last Cleveland Plain Dealer. — The programs, newspapers, Knowing About Who. wrappers,. etc., picked up by the pa That German aviator who laughs|employes after the first two zames at our preparations for' air fighting|the world’s series at Chicago weizh may not know about who it is has'7,500 pounds. They produced 71 bales the best laugh.—Terre Haute Stax - and sold for $30. Tunc