Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 2% Shetucket Street _Norwich, Conn. DEFECTIVE FLUES and careless- ness with stoves and furnaces are the ny a disastrous fire. OW see us about the FIRE NCE.you need and have your nfoperty protected against the hazard that ever threatens yowr home, store and stock. “We offer skilled service and the pro- tection of sound, high (grade com- ' ISAAC S. JONES ‘nsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 97 Main 8Bt ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, klameys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Baik, Shetucket St. ce stairway near to Thames Telephone 38-3 SPORTING NOTES America football elevens will be rce as sugar this autumn, Has hoisfed the Western Con- 1ce ‘banmer of ‘supremacy. Why koer not tonscript automobfles that one waiting on the corner to get s the street? Turkevs didn't have to roost 'so high before Thankseiving. Few per- sons would not go gunning for high ces. orze Foster Sanford developed an ional football team at Rutgers f green material. There isn't much in football that Sanford cannot do. Toledo B Syt ry Wil they had fake? has closed the gate to_two m Langford and Har- because it was thought that faked. My! Would boxers Battling Nelson wants to be an ‘ath- letic instructor in the National Army: Boxers generally want to stay on this side of the battle line. Push them in, Uncle Sam. President Hempstead of the Giants proposes to establish this scale of at the Polo grounds next sea- including the war tax: 30 cents cents for the bleachers. 80 for wer grandstand, $1.10 for the upper tier and $1.65 for box seats. He ng to make up the difference of two and a half cents on each lower grandstand admission. Zfielfiswrlifll ow LI.AR 2°F axt 9635 365 M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments. . but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— 'MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges . A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY.BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLuMBING. STEAM FITTING Washing#on Sa.; Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agest for N.-B. O. Sheet Packing _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as clas to lighting. We guaran- e the vety best PLUMBING WORK iy -expert workmen at the' fairest srices. Ask us lur plans and prices. -9 f TOMPKINS. Bostonians Defeat Mahan s Marmes Former Harvard Marvel Unable to Gain _on Muddy .Field— Enwright, Another Harvard Star, Paves Way for Boston’s Lone Tally—Score 7 to 0. —_— Cambridge, Mass,, Dec. 3.—The Bos- ton Navy Yard potball team defeated Eddie . Mahan’s l.eague Island Marines of Philadelphia today, 7 to 0. The field was covered with mud and Mahan was unable to play his cusomary whirl- wind game. The Boston team, coach- ed by Leo Leary, former field coach at Harvard, had in its lineup half a dozen former Harvard stars and bat- tered through the marimes’ line with little trouble. Enwright, one of the three Harvard backs in the mavy lineup, made a se- ries of plunges that brought the ball into the vistors’ territory three times. One of these advances resulted in a touchdown by Cannell, the old Dart- mouth quarterback. When the game was_called the ball was within three yards of the marines’ goal. The line- up: Boston Navy Yard L. I. Marines Wilson Score by periods: Boston an0 League Island Marines. ..0 PALACE- BOWLING LEAGUE. Hickey Has High Individual Average— Two Teams for First Place. In the Palace Bowling league there are two teams tied for first place and two for second place. Tonight's matches will break the tle, as Team 5 goes up against Team 2, and Team 6 expects to take three straight. The individual honors in the league. so far €o to Hickey, who has high single and high indiyidual average. The standings and averages follow: Individual Average. Games. Pinfall. 327 606 94 Ave. 109 101 99 99-1 Hickey .... McKelvey .. McVeigh .. Lyman ... J. Murphy o Callahan 3 6 6 3 6 3 6 Guy Petrone .... Kendall . Giffora » Smith McKenzie Lepold Bolton. . W. Miller McClure Nelson . Patterson ... .o R. Miller Appleby o .. Coughlin .... n. Connelly . . Hill ... E. Plurphy Carty . Bush Vedder Thompsen . Leonard ... Team st.-ndmg. No. 1. Hickey, capt. No. 4, McCarty, capt. No. 5, Murphy, capt . No. ,8 Gifford, capt. No. 3, Cross, capt. . No. 6, Kendall, capt. . No. 7, Patterson, capt. Team No. 2, Hagberg, capt. . Hig team single—Team 7. High single, Hickey High three, Leipold High team total, Team 1. . PELLU TP DD T LY PEEE P EPEE PP P YTy Six Day Bicycle Race. New York, Dec. 4—Thirteen remained intact in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden this morning, it-being officially announced o'clock that the Spencer broth- s. Arthur and Willie, of Toronto, Canada, had retired from the race, These two riders had made a good showing from the start, having won Y3 out of 20 sprints for special cash prizes offered by the management as well as spectators. At midnight 13 pairs were tied. with records of 469 miles, 9 laps each, while Madonna and Belo, who lost one *lap shortly after the start, were still that distance behind. LOSS OF POLLARD MEANT MUCH TO BROWN. Playing by Standing in His Studies. Some years ago Brown universi MARKET DULL, IRREGULAR Trading Centered Around Leaders the Railway and Industrial Groups. New York D.c, 3.—In the, absence ‘of definite or specific developments over the week-end. the extreme las- situde of today’s stock market was at- tributed to the reopening of congress tomorrow. Indications that war ap- propriations by the nation’s law- making body are to assume record breaking proportions sufficed to limit operations to the meagre total of 275,000 shares. Trading centered around less than a score of leaders in_the railway and in- dustrial groups. The latter were ir- regular, with occasional spells of steadiness, but rails, lagged coalers and Pacifics yieldins one to almost two points. New low mwrd.u were made by St. Paul preferred at 72 3-4 and - Union Pacific preferred at T70. Pennsyl- vania was freely offered in large lots down to 45, repeating its recent mini- mum and numerous other rails came within fractional approach . of their lowest quotations. Prominent steels, coppers and the more distinctive war issues reacted-one. to almost three points. Pullman dropped four points and General Mot- ors and Studebaker 1 1-2 to 2 points. Many hitherto active rails and equip- ments remained unquoted throughout the session. The irregular strength . of Marine preferred, Maxwell Motors, Central Leather and Harvester was traceable to the operations of pools. U. S. Steel registered a net loss of three-quarters of a point at 91 3-8 and Bethlehem Steel “BYV forfeited over two points-at 76 5-8. Additional October umlngs of raflroads were again adverse, New York Central showing a net loss of $1,363,000 and St. Paul $1,222,000. Bonds were heavy on l’es:rlctfid dealings. Liberty 4's changed hands at 97.70 to 97.82 and the 3 1-2's at 98.90 to 99. 'Potal sales (par value) aggregated $3,225,000. U. S. bonds, old issues, changed on call. STOCKS. High. 713 18 were un- Low. Close. 1% 18 £5| i §553 -] 8! sErsEaE) sEEsEaEy 1ty 2 ot 5533 33883 EEEERRERREERREE itanst i1 i aiimgggiigiggimig \g ggi’ili "E“mge il o0 B3 et 2 s 3 2 Geu Hectric Gen Mot Corp Goodricty 00 Haskell Hartman Homestake Tilinols *Central Ins Copper Tntersoro Con Intery Con pr. Int Har of N Int Mer Mar Int M Mar pr Int Paper ot P pr stpd’ & Bark Corp Tat Lig & Myers pr iguis & Nash. Saxwell M Co. Muxwell M 1 pr Maxwell M 2 pr Mex Petrol . 200 Pits Coal .pr ... 300 Pitts Steel pr 400 Pitts & W Va 200 Pond Cr Coal terday’s ;| give .them a greater point total than/ . 3.—Time easy, sixty days 5 at "5 1-4; days 5 1-4 a 51-2; -xnm- ‘tcz.u'4 asi high 5; fow money ei er; ruling rate 5; do-tn.fid:l: otfered at 3; last loan 3. COTTON New York, -Dec, S~—Spot’ quiet; middling- ‘uplands $055. - Cotton futures opened steady: De- cember 3005; January 2920; 2885; May 2570; July 2843. " CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. + Case, 1% ‘18 . wpea oo 4 * cotton BUILDING” AND BUSINESS. in Realty Sales—Few New Building - Projects. ¥ Sales of real estate last week show a decrease over the like week of last year, the first time a decrease has been’ noted for some time. Sales by warranty deeds last week numbered 302, as against 385 last year, While mortgage loans for the week _totaled $683,247, comparing with $1,755,400 In the corresponding week of 1916. . Six new companies filed certificates of incorporation during the past week. having a total autjorized capital stock of $272,000. A year ago the eight mew companies incorporated had a total capital stock-of $2,750,000. Five petitions in bankruptcy . were iled in Connecticut last week, as against two a year ago. Liabilities last week amounted to ¥28.783, com- paring with $15,038 last year. while tctal assets amounted to $19,691, as against $7,436 .a year ago. \ Building permits were issued during the past week in the cities of New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport. Water- bury, Stamford and New .Britain. to the ‘number of 78, for new constrie- tion work to cost $93,345. A year azo in the same cities, 101 permits were issued, . for new buildings to cos: Decrease let last week includeed store and apartment block in Bridze port, addition to breweries in Water bury and. Middletown, infirmar: in Windsor, blocks of stores in BEridge- port and _Waterbury; one-family houses in Norwalk. Bridgeport, Hart- ford, Waterbury, New Britain Spring- field, Stamford and West Haven: pie baking plant in«New Haven:; garages in New Haven, Waterbury. Green- wich and Bridgeport; residences in Waterbury, Stamford ,and Hartford: schoolhouse in Stamford:; three-fam- houses in Hartford and smaller work in various parts-of the state. While the volume of new work re- rorted last week is less than last vear at the corresponding time, architedts are at work on several zood projects which should be started In the next month or_so. New work reported in- cludes a Masonic temple in New Ha- ven, alteratiors to the old State House in Hariford. schoolbouses i Bridgeport. Waterbury. Springfield and Hartford; churches in Springfield, residence to cost $30,000 in Norwalk fire_station: in Milford. public garages in Bridgeport and Anso wlock of tores in Bridgeport. busines block in New Faven, additional sewer con- struction in Hamden and several one and two-family houses in the smaller cities of the state. Norwich had four sales of real es- tate last week to nine. the corre- sponding week last year. The loans | Bungalow 1o Be Ere Thamesville—Shore Line modeled—Other Building A two-story dwelling hou.. { the semi-bungalow type is to be er on Stetson street by W. C. You howse is to be of wood constr with all modern improvemonts are to be eight rooms and a 1 The _exterior figish will be, a erior will be | hardwood. as been staked out. Freight House Completed. Thé new freight honse for the Line Electric ‘company b leted by Co: s The huiid heen erected with an Sx sewerage tem has heen nd the: building is ready for | accupation ] Remodeled Thamesvill The old Hammond pain Thamesville which was recentis | v the Norwich Woolen ¥ thoroughly improvements The old floors have been torn | replaced with The windows have been more adequate 1 ting. C'aesar Del Carlo had the c the contract for the carpe was sub-let to P. J. Sweeney. Garane Extension Complet The extension for the garagze of Mrs n-rete fl reset, g Contractor ntract and ter s work ors. cted on Steison St. W. C. Young to Build an Eight Room Dwelling House in Freight House Has Been Com- pleted—Old Paint Shop at Thamesville Has Been Re- in Norwich and Vicinity. has been C. Young F. . Camp on Broadway completed by Contractor W. ( The building is being painted. Ready for Plastering. The house for C. ar Del Curlo on 'anning ayenue'is nearing complation. The carpenters re at work thing the building and it will be ready for the splastercrs this week. Owing 10 the cold weather in order to do the plustoring the steam heating in the house has been ins Foundation Put The concrete foundation for proof storehouse for the Armstrong Co. hids been tractors Peck McWilli work of laying the tart immediately Concrete Wall Started. work of I ing the the Norwich' Gas and Flec- at their gas plant has been by Cont tors Peck McWil- the fire- Con- Ti.e will Co. hollow - tile The wail for irie- Co. arted ams. Coal Pocket Nearing Completion. The work_ on the coal pock ucket Wood & C(oal Co. is mpletion. One de of the been roofed in and the Ccarpenters. are a: work on erecting the elevating atus. The Con- necticut Engineering Co. has the con- tract. concrete for for the iwo week $7.992 respectively. New London' had four sales of real- v last week to eight a year ago. The mortgage loans for the two weeks were 318,350 and $31.400. A . GROTON. Large New Plant For Groton Works Being Rushed. totalled $7,900 and Iron The Groton Iron Works, of which Charles W. Moree is the nominal hexd has contracted to build steel ships for the government and is estabiishing a ship yvard to turn them ont over on the Groton s The Groton Fred T. Ley the contract ke gave to the Co. of Springfield. Mass., to erect a building for the enterprise 1bsequently a con- tract for cohstructing four craneways, and a wharf on which eight or nine other large buildings will be prected, the whole contract inveliving around a million dollars before it is finished. _ The main building in which the graughting will te dore, the shaping of the forms, the models and all fab- ricating and’ smithy t e north end of the shi: |>Vand s beep erected in dimensions are 330 teat 150 feet in width, It is two st & | floor. and of the ators is story portion of + and the top four feet higher. The basement cinder floor, th portion of the b e to be constru rumerons main simply the did » only n. ma ve raced ame siydding, and the with “novelty sid a single matched board resembling clapboard mezzanine foor has a heavy plank bottom and is covered with red floor of good erial. The dimensions of thie top story are 230 feet in‘length by 60 feet in width There are really three buildings all one, insofar as the uses to whi ill be put are concerned: the ton will be used as a mould lof | and draughting room: the lower por tion as vout room, fabricating angie and blacksmith shop. There are 63 heavy wood trusses the eross sections ranging from 40 to 60 foot The 1 the buildinz i gulters and condu {outside stairway leading 10 the ground o0 of The jin it | sto; d bestos uipped ca with an metal lere is on from the top { flom The €5.000 sq th structure fe MIDDLETOWN. otta is the lowest will probably be giver for the new brewery. the Mattebassett Brew - The ma ilding will be ‘Jhowu 25x80 feet. five stories higl with an ell 1t will be of fireproof | construction with _ concrete founda- ion and brick wal Iatore M bidder and the contract be erected for ing Co. | BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and engineer- ing operations in w England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: “ontracts Nov Nov Nou 61,000 660 193000 41,000 Cont s Contracts Contrac Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracls Contracts Contracts 16 151, 101.670.000 90,809,000 98,269,000 108,734,000 113,102,000 was subjected to mo little criticism_ for its stand on the question of eligibility. The rule that barred freshmen.from competition . mef with no sreat favor at the Providence university, the con- tention being that bona fide students of any class should be eligible to com- pete. The only restriction which Brown cared to place on. a student was that he maintain a certain stan- dard of class room efficienc: The foothall season just ended | brings -prominently to the fore just how closely Brown clings to its eligi- bility rules. Fritz Pollard, the negro sensation of 1816 football in this sec- tion, still is enrolled at Brown and his addition to the football squad would have meant much to the prestige of the university -in- ssports, Jikewise would have added much at the gate. But Pollard fell so far behind in his studies that e was barred from com- petition, word to this effect coming out before the football season opened. Un- der the unusual conditions affecting football this year it would have been tairiy easy for the authorities at Brown o raise the ban and allow this spec- tacular player to gain more fame for his college” and himself, likewise aid ancially in a somewhat disastrous season. . Pollard was not’ prevented from plaving football. He was able to get out in some c¢f the practice sespions and help in_the development of the eleven, but the rule that he could not play in any of the games was ob- served strictly all through the season. It must have been a_ temptation, hav- ing such a etar in_the college and in g0od physical condition, and yet Ye- fusing to let him take part in games wheny his presence would mean so much to Brown. The question of race did not emter into the case at all. Pollard was lionized at Brown a year ago, and his presence was much de- sired on this year's eleven, but the standard which Brown had chosen to follow was regarded as more impor- tant than any athletic -star. GEORGIA TECH HAS SENSATIONAL FOOTBALL TEAM Has Greatest Eleven Playing College Football Taday. _ Georgia Tech stands revealed as the most sensational football eleven of the year. _There' is no -question ‘about it, The University of Pittsburgh, Ohio State and Minnesota have great foot- ball teams this year; but .the record of the Golden Tornado of Atlanta is a bif beyond that of all of them. The southern champions -ended tieir season overwhelming Auburn. by the score of 68 to 7. How remarkable a feat this is may be judged by the fact that just 2 week ago Auburn held Ohio State, the conference chunpions, to a scoreless. tie. The Georgians ‘advanced their. peint total for the year considerably-by yes- 's. win.’ - The 68 points -scored that of Anmpolh No other. big team in - the -country approachgs the Tech aggregate. score for the season. The high light of . Georgia Tech’s triumphant march to the southern title this fall was the defeat of the Univer- | sity of Pennsylvania eleven by the slore. of 41 te-0.. The merit ‘of this performance was net fully ized at ‘the timé.. The great game played by the* Quakers against Pm..mu-gh when |- ‘Warner's men were Jucky to win by a count of 14, to 6, and the victories of the Red and Blue over Dartmouth, Michigan ‘and Cornell indicate the ex- ceptional power that - Georgia must possess to run upa count.of dl good thing for 'strong eastern | _play. Prospect- - are not &0 willing. ‘Eastern en! "know all about o the Md G-érlu_ ’Kmynlr m nhc 8 look af Mmhm at | o skill, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Captain Elwell. Captain Francis, Bolton Hiwell of New Haven, Yale 1306, formerly of Norwich, has Ween . commissioned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and will report December 15 at Camp Jackson, Co- lumbia, S. C. NO PLACE LIKE Y. S. the absent soldier, and indication, |ef mis contempt for' people who ‘auit with erivi things while they iignore the man in the field, is com= ained in a letter written from France | by Gardiner Holmon Hall, son of Mr. jand Mrs. Wiliam H. Hall of. South Willington. The writer is in a com- mand _with the American Expedi- tionary Forces. The letter says: have meant to write oftener but ever since we landed we have been busy and our time so taken up that very much spare time is not vailable. The bovs are all happy but the United States is the omly piace on earth. “We_ are . all begi ing. to appre- South Willington Boy Writes of Ex- periences in Frange. Proof of how good home seems to a rather successful football campaign for Penn. ThesQuakers only lost two games, the first to.Georgia Tech and the second to Pittsburgh. Their most sensational victory was ‘that over Michigan. RENSSELAER POLV;ECHNIC BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Promise of a Strong 'Varsity Five— Twolve Intercollegiate Games So Far Arranged: Troy, N. Y. Dec. 3.—Following the close of the football seasom, Captain Harry . Parrott and Robertson, stars of last years Rensselaer:Polytéchnic Institute basketball team, rejoined the ‘varsity squad on the interior w@hurt, and with Noyes and Ewing, the two pemaining veterans, already in form through weeks - of practise, - Coach {Reed has the.nuclens for this years Rensselaer five.. The: _graduation of former Captain Woolsey leaves a va- cancy at center for which there are several promisina. candidates, notably Newell -L.. Nussbaumber '19, of Buf- 'r.no a former Latavette High School athlete, L. B. Ramor. D. L. Sulliven of Hudson and Walter Paddock of East Durham. Stiff practise - in _the cage during the past week brought out 3 number of others from the large squad who are leoked upon as likely material “for some of. the 'varsity matches.” These inciude Herbert W. Flandreau, a sophomore from Mt. Ver- non, which shows accuracy in shooting. ‘and - passing: Behan, a clever guard with ‘varsity esperience: B. . Reim- ors of New York; William G. Cowie of Holyoke, Mass.,. “Jack” Richards, the new . 'varsity football = captain, ‘and Mejia, a San.Salvadorean of the Sen- ior class..'In the group -of - freshmen who show. considerable speed ~and the.,most _notable . are . “Phil”| Sweet of Buffalo,.who has just won his letter playing ead in football; Cu- ratola, a Br.zuh student; . Lester W.' ir«umbernr of Agoam, Ohio; Frank Culabrese; a young - Philadelphiin . L. Ford of Newport R. L: Jam | A Lann; qt. Ilusa. .Eric. Larson of Jslip, L. 1, and Harold Barringer: of Hudson. . Mnn.uer William 1. Hawks has ar- ranged. a particularly strong schednle, to. which ope: or. two other games' thay ‘Be added on thé trips indicated. Tite schiedule follows: e “Deé. ' 8—Manhattan Untyersity Troy. .. Dec. 15—Clarkson Tech. at Troy. 12=Union College at Schene, Jan. 10_Springheld Y. M. C.A. Col lm,a& ;l'm at S¥racnae . University &t Feb. #—Pratt Institute at’ Brooklys. 8 !’eh‘_ 9—Stevens Institute at Hobo+ R b ‘Wesleyan ' University at, !'e‘b n—nmunlts of Bochener .t Troy. . March 2—Union College at Troy. March 9—College of the City. of :xev- York at-New. Y. ‘Indlgeshon Dru gfits | oclate as never ‘beford what really is. We are located racks formerly -used by the [rench troops. We are quartered in what we think is _our permenent camp for .the wintee, which relieves the minds of all. We have been .trans- ferred to four different caraps dur- ing the week, and in every camp ex- ceptthis one we were obiiged to sleep in little English or French tents, on Wwooden 'floors, where thete was just a home in bar- ‘| room- for nime by sleeping on vour side. . Most of the tenis leaked, and it nas ralned or drizzled practically all tie - time. Hvery place ‘you walk you dre in mhd, sometimes over the tops of your shoes. Yi s a very muddy country but the scenery is wonderful. “1 have seen many German pris- oners. of late, and they seem happy and glad to think they are out.of the :fightiug. We have just about one equare meal a day, at dinner, but expect beiter after we are set. ‘tled.” e only arrived here yester- day. The French are very differ- eni ffom the English. Lots of onr men are quartered ‘with the people. “If you could only -send me a box of apples I would - enjoy them e much. ‘1 think I would get them “The trains here ware fine, regular hox “cars fitted ‘into three compart- ments, and. most of. the time we ha¥e to” push ‘them.up the.grades. The Cemtral Vermont is- paradisc com- pared to the trains:here. If the peo rie here .only knew the dear old S_ like .we kmow. it -there would be no foreign countries. If I, ever get’ back find' 0 my dear old fireside hit to help win th never leave it again havifg a sood dfter doing my war. 1 will neve time and du(\ but ‘Oh, you Home, Sweet Hnme l am not home sick’ but when Dnd finally consent o my going and told me some of tir: tiings I wonld be up against he sure- Iy hit the nail square on the head. “If the state of Connecticut ever stares, me in the face again and any- one grumbles about their eats or the water I shall feel like knocking them into a cocked hat. “I am geiting $36.00 a month now, that is, I am supposed to get it but as yet I haven't seén it 1 wish Dad would send me a littJe money. Last night was the first in two weeks that I have had a chance to undress, ang I haven’t seen a bath in the same length of time. i “I went.through the base hos tal there and saw men with legs, arms. eyesight, and hearing gone, men zassed, eic., bui- every one of them Rappy. We were talking to a French boy- and girl last night. They were about sixteen or seventeen years old and they said their father was Kkilled in action yesterday. “Send -me some woolen my heavy brown sweater and sonse cheap handkerchfefs. 1 can carry these things in my kit bag. Please hustle my wants. Will write again in about five days. Don’t worry for I jwill be game all the way through and always think of my dear ones at home. “The United States army is- full of fight and when we throw our well equipped, well fed bodies against Kaiser Bill, look out! As it has been in the wars before, so it will .be in this _ome—fresdom will win. It is % p. m. here: 3 p. m. at home, so while you are eating a nice warm well sea- soned meal on a real table with real silverware, sitting in soft chairs and enjoying steam heat, etc., I will retire to the floor, and get up at 7:30 a. m., while you are sieeping. socks and The > Central Railroad of Georsia employs nineteen women agents, wirose duty it is. to solicit and handle ail freight and other matters per ing to thisi end of the -business. Automobile Winter Accessories ' WHIZZ STOP FREEZE ‘Does Not Evaporate WHIZZ POLISHING WAX ‘For Autos or Fumiture - FORD RADIATOR or RADIATOR and HOOD COVERINGS wmf Felt-hnodforOHorNewStyle Ford Hoods ~ ¢ REVERE 'TIRES ',ALINETOF REFLECTING MIRRORS . LEGALITE LENSES Do not diminish but deflect light downwnrd THE HOUSEHOLD Bullehn BmHmc 74 Franklin Street TELEPHONE 531-4 ‘OU 'DEMAND GOOD CEMENT < GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL < ““All Our Products Are’ Graded /= Deliveries by :C, .V. ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. ind Washed and Cost no More. R. R.and by Water. - THE NEW LONDON SAND & STONE COMPANY loes STA'!'E STREET. NEW LONDON, GONN.