Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE i L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. The “djuw-ou:‘ winhhr finfli? M,g protect again: with a policy . GOOD FIRE INSURANCE. Defective furnaces, defective flues and accidents with stoves very often start the fire in , winter that results in a total loss—be on the safe side and have us insure your property today in our strong com- "™ ISAACS. JONES \nsurance and Real Estate Agent , Richards’ Building 87 Main St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Itismeys-a-lat Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. near to Thames Telephone 38-3 WHERE THE STATE TRAPSHOOTING CHAMPTON- SHIPS WILL BE SHOT IN 1818 By PETER P. CARNEY, Editor National Sports Syndicate, Sportsmien's associations in 37 states have chosen the cities in which the 1918 trapshooting championships will be held. Here they are: State City. California ‘San Jose Colorado eeeeev..oe rado Springs Connecticut ... <ea-. Not Selected Delaware .. .:veees.. Wilmington (a) Dist. Columdbia .. Battimore, Md. Florida Jacksonville Boise e City . Latonmla Selected . Gulfport +esesse Not Selected Baltimore Massacht e eeeemee Not Selected Missouri ........ . Kansas City Michigan ....ceeeocee. Not Selected | Minnesota . . Minneaptis Montana . - . Zeman North Dakota .. - Grajid Forks North Carolina . B Charlotte New Jersey <ess.. Lakewood New York . waniens Rochester (b) New Mexico .. Col. Springs, Col. New Hampshire ........ Not Sejected (e) Nevada -~ San Jose, Cal. Nebraska wweas:ees Freemont Chio ..... . weswueses Chillicothe OKIahoma ...veevvesseeas... Sapulpa Oregon ......ceeceemnes. Not Selected Pennsylvania .. Lancaster Rhode Island Not Select Virginia .. eeseeres City Foint ‘West Virginia Fairmont ing .. Douglas Washington ... . Tacoma nsin_. ‘Wausaw (a) Affiliaf Maryland. (b) Affiliated with Colorado. (c) Affiliated with California Greb Scores Quick K. O. Charleroi, Pa., Jan. 14.-~With a blow to the stomach after a minute and a half of fighting, Harry Greb of Pitts- burgh knocked out Batfling Kopin of Jamestown, N. Y., in the first round of their scheduled ten round bout here tonight. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ NOTICE The Seventy-eighth Annual Meeting of the Policyhoiders of the 'w Lon- don County Mutual Fire suTance Company will be held at the office of the Company, Nos. 59-61 Broadway, Norwich, Conn., at 2 p. ‘Tu Jan, 15¢h, 1918 Tk WS ‘To hear and act u annual re; To elect four Dlrmm to sm??:} a term of three years. To transact any other business proper ta.be done at said meeting. W. LESTE! R, Secretary, CREAM IR — WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor 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. e O VIRF ool 5 1 and Team 3 provdd as as the previous matches with Team 1 battling be bowleg Wednesday night between good and aclose contest A team has been is New London or Windham PR Local Y. M. H, A. Defeats Whalers. team went to New London last night and defeated the New London Y. M. H. A, team in two out of three games played. Norwich won the first game and lost the second by a few pins. The j third game went to until the eigh box. Budnick, the last man, came bacy strong in the 10th with a spare and won the game. A game has been arranged to be played in this city between these two teams Monday night, Jan. 28. The scores are as follows: Norwich Y. M. H, A, Raplal eeeeeee. 94 95, 75— 265 Byer ..o 95 100 92— 287 Ableman ....... 93 &7 80— 260 Berish ........ 85 80 100—265! Budnick <110 %0 93— 203 f67 453 91369 | New London Y. M. H. A, Tishkoft . 95 87— 286 I Tanner . 9% 93— 278 Gruskin 99 87— 259 | M. Tanner ...ll. 97 83 82— 2191 3. Labevsky .... 75 88 87— 240 447 458 4451342 | Baltic Five Takes Two from Willi- ! mantic. ! Monday evening the Baltic Five! rolled the Willimantic Five the second ! match of the series and won two out ! of the three games, giving them four ! ‘won and two lost out of the six games played. Mathewson of Willimantic was The Bowling contest between Team | the high man with 139 and 330. The C as interesting | scores:, winning the first and Team 3 taking | Brickson we the second game and ‘the third game | Cullen ... .. went to‘Team 1 again with both teams | Roy ... to the last frame, Lyons drop- | Rood Teams 4 and 6, both teams are going | SEWYer weis meww 92 expected. | Parre: organized in | Edwards .. .....124 the Elks which challenges any team of | Mathewson . ... 90 ‘Elks in counties. Scoresy Baltic Five. eeeea101 . 102 99— 302 - a1 9§ 111— 208 . oo 102 86— 294 116 % 516 506 483 1505 Willimantic Five. 92 90— 24 Bt 5o i 89 T 89/ B g gy 83 99— 806 139 101— 830 Noll pyeeonmeons 100 121 . 94— 324 | 504 524 478 1508 —_— Purdon. eewve.vs 96 - 83 95— 272 | WEEGHMAN ANGLING . 108 85 86— 274 i Ethier ... 80 82 85— 247 _—_“i_R:A’RRY MOt Fitzgerald ...... 86 983 366 348 Team 3 Chicago, Jan. 14—Charles H. Kehoe teivwmeen 100 = 87 98— 230 | Weeghman, president of the Chicago Lyons ........ 97 111 85— 238 | Nationals, said tonight he had opened Harrington ..... 72 73 71— 218 | negotiations ot sign Larry Lajoie, the Combies .....o.. 100 85 93— 278 | former = American 1en,mz?:1 ‘;bm ‘who = == == ———|managed the Toronto ) inant U] 349 356 852—1069 | winner of the Internatiomal l.l:l::, last season. He wants him to play first base part of the season and plans to The Norwich Y. M. H. A, bowling | use him as a pinch hitter. MAJOR LEAGUE SCHEDULE MEETING CALLED OFF, Owing to Crippled Railroad Conditions New Date and Place to Be Selected. Chicago, Jan. M.——Owhag to erippled transportation conditions, B. Johnson of the American league an- nounced tonight that the major league schedule meeting set for Dover Hall, Ga., this weelt had been called off. He requested Barney Dreyfues, president of the Pittsburgh club, and one of the Natlonal league representatives on the schedule meeting, to select a new date and place for the meeting, Buffalo Club BII‘!‘(I‘HP‘- Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 14,—Involuntary proceedings were begun today in the United States district court to have the Buffalo baseball amusement com- rany (International League) declared bankrupt. The petition pressnteq to Judge John R, Hazel is by three cred!- ters. J, J, Lannin, McRonald and Hoe Company, Inc, of Buffalo, and Rand McNally and Company of Chicago, The petition sets forth that the joeal baseball company is ‘insolven.t and that the petitioners are informed and believe it owes upwards of $40,000, Twelve claims are scheduled by Mr, Lenin for sums advanced to the Buf. falo club said to have bewn prineipally to pay rentals and salaries of players. MARKET WAS ERRATIC. Heavy Offerings Caused Losses of One to Three Points. New Yori, Jan. 14—Stocks follow- cd their recent errafic course today, advancing and receding within a cir- cumscribed area until the final hour, when moderately. heavy offerings ef- fected losses of one to three points. ‘There was little in cevelopments over the week end to inspire speculative confidence, a condition which the short interest did flet whaly i Railroad earnings v pointing and the de situation arising from the freight jam is certain to find further “reflection in returns for December and the current month. ‘Wall Street believes control of the transportation companies will rest with congress and impending legislation expected to bring that situation more prominently into the foreground. Baltimore and Ohio directors are etheduled to act this week on the de- ferred semi-annual dividends. Their course in_this connection may serve as a precedent for other roads whose dividends are hanging in the balance. Industrials continued to labor under the serious disadvantages imposed by railway congestion, coupled with short- age of labor and fuel. Leaders owed much of today’s pressure to this pre- carious situation, recording net loss- es of one to two points. Shippings and coppers, together with tobaccos and minor specialties, for- feiting early gains of two to three points, motors also reacting sharply on news of a cut in the dividend of Willys Overland. . Sales amounted to 518,000 shares. Bonds were featureless on smaller dealings. Liberty 3 1-2s sold at 98.58 to 98.50, first 4's at 97.90 tc 97.20 and second 4's at 96.60 to 96.50. Total sales, par value, $4,275,000. TU. S. bonds, old issues, unchanged on call. STOCKS. High Low. 400 Mlaska Gold M. 3 1% R 1600 Alsska Junesu 2% 2% 2% 100 Allis s 18% 15% 182 200 Am Agii C . 8 9 100 Am Agri C pr 3 6400 Am Can . BY 100 Am Cen pr 05 700 Am Cer & F 691 100 Am Cotton 01 26% WAn B & L 123 100 Am' Ieo 0 200 Am % 800 Am 3% 200 Am [ 100 Am I 8200 Am 78 200 Am. 531 400 Am 934 9200 Am. 633 3500 Am 102% 1500 Am. 157 1800 Am 4% 200 Am. 21% 100 Am a2 8500 Anaconda & 1100 8% 200 ALl 90 2500 Atl G 8% 3200 But 51 600 Bald 5% 300 Balt & 56% 100 Beth Steel 3% 92700 Both Bieel B 74 00 S protts 7Y 400 Brookdyn R T 2 200 Burns 2 88Esedss naannNn AT o L g5 " 55 i Peabody Tuel & Jron Gas & Elec Products Products Steel o $888 §328 pr ek 2900 Cuba Cane Bugar LA} 500 Cuba Cane B pr ™o 400 Den & Rlo G pr . M oy% 700 Dome Mines _ . 8% 8% 8% 142 Det Unit R R % 90 11100 Dist Securitias % By Y 100 Elk Hom 5 @ oo 2000 Erle B% % R 900 Ede_1st pr . 0F. M & 8. pr 100 Gaston _Wms. 1429 Gen. Electric ex-di 4900 Gen. Motor Corp 0t Goodrich B F Lehigh Valley Lig. & Myers Lig & Myers pr 8% | his wabbling Senators,” says one writ- D et e 5600 Rep I & Steel 100 Rep I & St pr 200 Ray Dutch 74% 100 Savage Arms 55 00St L & S F 1% 200 Seaboard A L % 200 Seab A L pr 17 400 Sears ~ Roel ue 500 Sinclair Ol 0% 1300 Sloss St S & T 1100 South —— 82 B1% A1 00 Southern RBY eweee.... 22% 400 United Fruit 600 U. S. I Aleohol —.___118% 115% 115% 200 U. S. Rubber ... 51% 5% 5% 40D U. S. Rabber | ol 9% 0% 97y 100 U. S. Sm & Ref .0 45 44 153000 U. . Steel .. 0 2% 90% onyg 1000 U. S. Steel pro T 309% 108% 108% 000 Utah Copper 8% 8% 1% 1% E s2% 5% (B 39% 9% 0% 20% uou 5 50 8% Sey Y 39% B8 a8 3% 3% w% 1% MONEY, : New York, Jan. 14.—Call money firm; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last loan 4. COTTON. New York, Jan. 14—Cotton futures President B. | *| exander in 1917 Williams grounded out BRIDGEPORT | KON, SMART SUITS NO APPROVALS Rochwell &Forester. Rockwell & Co. BARROWS WEAR. %o BUILDING NEw LONDON, ' CONN. ; Continuing all this week, ending SATURDAY, JAN. 19, will be cleaning-up week of last week’s sales at sale prices. There are still atiractive garments that invite your inspection, which both to your pocket and satisfaction, at greatly reduced prices, with many garments in all departments on sale at lower prices than last week, to clean them up. Our rule is not to carry over stock from season to season. We have established this custom of sacrificing at this time of the year our high class merchandise. vester & @y WATERBURY, CONN, upon seeing will appeal DISTINCTIVE COATS Open from 9 . m. to 6 p. m.; Saturdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. A large collection of seasonable Dresses, Handsome Fur Coat Sets, Muffs and Neck Pieces, Waists and Children’s Wear, Sweaters, Skirts, Petticoats and many odds and ends with large variety of styles and materials to select from. Millinery At Greatly Reduced Piices Every Day Darirg This Sale NO RETURNS LEONARD MAY MEET A BETTER MAN. Champion Has Some Good Men Meet and May Come a Cropper. to Although Benny T.eonard is conced- ed to have a strangle hold on tis | lightweight title, there are at least: three men, any one of which would draw well if matched with him. Patsy Cline put up a great fight with Leon- ard for a few rounds when they met in Philadelphia few months back. In the third round Cline connected with a right to the jaw, and for a Leonard was up in the air and seemed to be in some danger of heing Wut down by the count. After that, how- ever, Leonard steadied himseif, and at the erd of the sixth round there was no fight left in Cline. Still, Cline made such & good showing that another match between the men would be a great drawing card, Johnny Dundee has every right to a match for the tlite on the strength of his past performances with Leonard. In thelr first match Dundee was a rather easy winner, in the second Leonard gained so slight an advan- tage that it was hardly worth boasting about, and their third and last contest went the same way, $Since thelr last battle Leonard has Improved a great deal, while Dundee probably has slip- ped a bit, so that another meeting might prove tc be pather one sided, but that remains to be seen, and In the meantime Dundee's claims for consid- eration cannot be ovarloukfd. Joo Welling s another llghtweight who deserves a match for the iz, -Welling has not done anything very startling, but he Isx a good hoxer and & hard hitter, If he were more ag- gressive his ehanees of accomplishing something against Teonard would look mors bright, The latter ig alio- gether teo shifty on him feset for an opponent who stands flat footed and relles on countering as Wellington does, Tor the same reason Charley White does not loom up ax a very dangerous opponent for Leonard, in spite of ‘the Chicago thumper's forceful hook, Moran a Wiseacre, Pat Moran, manager of the Phillies, knsw’ what he was about when he traded Paskert for Tred Willlams of the Cubs, as In Cy" he obiained a player who was able to tag Grover Cleveland Alexander, Pat's departed pitching prince, for seven straight hits last year. ‘Williams, who comes from the same place as Otis Crandall, once of the Giants (Warren, Ind.), made his sev- en safeties in a row cff Aleck in the games of july 13 and Aug. 3, five being! singles, one being a double and one! being a triple. | Only one of the hits was off the in-| field persuasion, the rest whistled to right. Consecutive single No. 4 procured in the first inning of the controversy of August 3, drove in Leslie Mann and was the deciding blow of the game, as “Shuffling Phil” Douglas, Alexander's g!t](l‘hing vis-a-vis hurler shutout all. In his 13 times at bat against Al- three times, reached first on an error once, struck out five,times and made seven singles, one doumble and one triple fro a batting percentage of .500. They Blame Griffith. New York is blaming Clark Grif- fith for ruining the Yankee's chances in 1018. % “Clark Griffith, who can do mighty little toward building up baseball or the American league by strengthering er, “had to go and gum up the cards when he hornad into the St. Touis- New York situation and took Shotten and Lavan for Gallia and $15,000. Col. Rupert was just about to obtain Pratt and Lavan when that tactical error was made by the gray-haired Wash- ington manager. “Rivals beat Col. Rupert to the bargain counter at ths Chicago meet- ing,” says another New York seribe, “not because New York was backward with_its rofl, but becatse the chief of the Yankees would not be impcsed upon. In trades they talk thousands to others, but millions to' the colonel. just because they know he has the dough.” One on the Announcer. The Federal league, has been but a memory for two years, but little stories which grew out of its existence that the left ficld bleachers wer~ emp- Ly each day, but two men who lived across the street from the park back of the left field stands viewed the game from the roof of their house ev- ery day. In making his announce- ments of the batteries for the con- tests, the man with the megaphono never neglected these lonely watchers, and one day he remarked: “Gee, 1 hope those guys don't get tired looking at these games. If they fail to show up, my job's gone.” Turf Results. New Orleans, Jan. 14.—Results: First race—Six furlongs, maiden 3-year-olds purse $600: Alma Louise 1IT. MeDer- mott, 7 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to & won: Tol- erance 111, Robinson, 18 to 5, 6 to 5 g to 5 second; Homeward Bound 116, Connolly;, 7 to 1, § to 2, 6 to 5, third. Time 1.17. Jude, Laggard, Onward, Beautiful Kathryn, Grand Duke, Hon- olulu Boy, Lady Small also ran. Havana, Jan. 14—First race, 4-year- olds and up, claiming; purse $400; 5 1-2 furs: Frascuslo, 110, Ball 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 2 to 5, won: Remrakable, 105, Cummings 6 to 1 2 to 1 aven, second: Massenet. 111, Howard, 4 to 1 8 to 5, 4 to 5, third. Time 116, Snip, In- vestment and Recorder, aiso ran. Shea Outpoints Lahn in Twelve Round Bout at New Haven, New laven, Conn., Jan, 14—Tommy Shea of New Haven outpointed Bat- tiing Lahn of Brookiyn, hers, tonight in a twelve round boxing match, Shen was master at all times and in the fi- nal round had Lahn groggy, Thay fought at 124 pounds, Goorge Proto of New Haven was fouled In the fourth of a scheduled elght yound go by Danny Murphy of Bosten, Murphy substituted for Sam- my Milier of Boston, who falled to ap- vear, Browns Get Columbus Second Base- man, St. Louls, Jan, 14.—Seconé Baseman Pete Johns of the Columbus American Asgoelation club has been purchased by the 8t, Louis Amerjcans, aceording to nn announcement today by Business Manager Quinn, Cash and players will he given Columbus, This trans- far, according to sport follawers. makes probable the departure of Del - Pratt to some other elub. Caddock to Meet Zbyszke. Des Moines, Ia, Jan, 14—Parl Cad- doek of Anita, Ia.. now in the national army at Camp Dodge, will mest W, Zbyszko in a match for the world’s heavyweight wrestling champlonship :;ere Feb, 8, It was announced here to- ay, SPORTING NOTES To be or not to be. That's the ‘question to be decided when the Bast- ern league magnates convene in Springfield. Billiard players are now raising money to send three-cushion ambu- lances to France. After disappearing since Labor Day Jack Curley had a good chance to make a dramatic entrance when Fred Fulton flivvered. The departure of Bill Killefer from the Phillies will give Adams his chance to prove his work as a regu- lar. It's a safe bet that Adams will deliver the good: Tatest state that Connie Mack hasn’t dis- posed of the Liberty Bell yet. reports from Philadelphia|Johnson were dwarfs. It feet on might not be a bad plan however to put a guard on Independence Hall or we may find it on Broadway one of these days. Commentimg on the new plan of dividing world's series money, John McGraw would probably say: “Garry ‘Herrmann has been trying to get a slice of that world series money for vears. He's put it over at last.” Mike O'Neil may boss Card's says a headline. We don't know anything about him, but we’ll bet if a man by the name of Mike O’Neil started in to boss anything he'd make a pretty good job of it even if he had to use a pick handle. If Alexander is as successful at keeping down earned runs in 1918 as {he was in 1917, the Chicago Cubs will certainly be factors in.the champion- ship race. Maaager Mitchell has al- ways been an exceptionally able man at bandling pitchers and it would not be at all surprising if Alexander did better than ever next season. When the Red Sox head for home after = their training work at Hot Springs, Ark., they will tread on Southern soil for the first time since| Jimmy Collins was manager, a decade and a half ago. C. ™. Ebbets, presi- dent of the Brooklyn Nationals, has issued several statements regarding prospective dates for the pre-season tour with the Boston Americans, but has not mentioned any cities other than New Orleans. The football schedule for Amherst college has been approved by the stu- dent council. Trinity and Bowdoin, two of Amherst's old rivals, reappear on the schedule, which is as tollo:‘fl' Am- Am- 19, at at Bowdoin at September 20, Middiebury herst; October 5, herst, 12, DUnion at Schenectady: ‘Worcester - polyvtechnic institute Amherst; 26, Wesleyan at Middletow. November 2, Columbia at New Yorl 9, Trinity 'at Amherst; 16, Williams at Amherst. Notwithstanding fts proximity to the scene of the Kuropean war,| Sweden has just completed the most, successful athletic ‘season in the his- tory of sport in that country. Under; the coaching of Ernie Hjertberg, formerly vrominent in American ama- teur and professional athletics, the | Swedish track and field performers; have made remarkabie strides and will| be factors to be feared in vears to; come when international track com- petitions shall have been resumed. That boxing held its position as one | of_the leading sports, from the stand- | { point of attractiveness to the specta- | tor, during 1917, is amply demonstrat- ed by the ring- records of the ‘past year. Neither promoters nor pugi- lists are inclined to play the game un- less there is reasonable remuneration involved and the fact that some sev- enty of the leading glove knights par- ticipated in close to 1,100 bouts during the twelve months just ended: indi- cates that the box office receipts were up to the usual standard. Should Jess Willard and Fred Fulton ever meet they will be the two tallest and heaviest men that ever came to- gether in a battle for the world’s heavyweight championship. Witlard will stand six feet seven iInches in height and will weigh about 300 pounds. Fulton will stand six feet five and a quarter inches in height and will weigh 218 pounds. Jim Jef- fries and Jack Johnson were perhaps the two biggest men ever to batile for the heavyweight crown, but compared to Willard and Fulton, Jeffries and Jeffries stood six feet in height and Johnson six half inch. RUBBERS ' Wants a RUBBERS and plenty of them are still in circulation. Joe Tinker tells one about the announcer at the St. Louis park who watched = the crowds dwindle away from day to day with much concern. Finally conditions at that particular park became so bad WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT i|opened steady. January 81.70; March | Prescription, obtained at any drug 21.10; May 30.75; July 30.47; October | 5toTe, may be just the remedy needed 29.30. pot cotton ‘quiet; midding $2.60, | t° gyercome such conditions, e Get a medium or large size bottle CHICAGD GRAIN MARKEY, ately frém any drug store. Open. High, Loy However, if you wish first to test 127% 12% 1% this great preparation send ten cents 135 5-16 1243 135% to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. 0% 0% Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- % /14 ing be sure and mention the Norwich AT L Bt S e et o By Thousands wpon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it . ‘Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis- ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble, Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's Felts and Owvers Lumberman’s Stockings Sheepskin Boots Heavy Arctics 1, 2 and 4 Buckles Rubber Boots Hip and Sporting Storm King or Short Knee Ladies’ High Cut 3, 4 and 5 Buckle Arctics, to fit high or low heels, fine for driving. Misses’ and Children’s High Cut 2, 3, 4 and 5 Buckle Arctics, protect the ankles and keep the feet warm and dry. We carry only the first quality makes and recommend them for service. Goodyear, Gold Seal Glove Co. Wales, Goodyear The Kies. Ball Band Goodrich Rubber Co. Rubberhide Co. Company WALTER SPOREMAN HAS BEEN ARRESTED, Suspected of Being Active Figure in Plots of Captain Boy-Ed. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 14.—Naval intelii- gence officers left here tonight fer Baltimore with Walter Sporemann, suspected of being an active figure in plots launched here by Captain Boy- Ed, the former German military at- tache, and believed to have been a captain in the German army. Accord- ing to the story unofficially told here, the man was arrested Saturday while in the act of attempting to blow up @ magazine at the unfinished army avia- tion rield under construction near Newport News, The prisoner wilt be turned over to officers of the department of justice at Baltimore for a hearing. So far the only charge formally lodged against him ig understood 0 be that he is a dangerous enemy lien. Documents found on his person and in his rooms in Baltimore, Md., how- ever, are declared to have revealed his connection with Boy-Ed and former Gerfman Ambassador Bernstorff and to incriminate in a spy plot persons in ‘Washington, Baltimore and other cities. Details of the contents of the docu- ments are withheld. but it is under- stood that they will lead to a number of arrests within a few days. Sporemann’s activities are said to have first attracted attention of naval intelligence officers many weeks ago, but his arrest’ was deferred until ad- ditional evidence could be gathered. Officers followed him night and day, however, the quest leading through severa] cities and even to at least two army camps. Frequently, according to/f the story, the prisoner posed as an o:- ficer of the United States. Finally he visited the great army and navy base on Hampton Roads, but before that a young naval agent, pos- ing as a friend of Germany, had made himself acquainted with Sporemann. The officer followed his man closely in Newport News and finally to the avia- tion field, four miles north of the city, where the arrest was made. Whe Victrola? Well, we can show you a plan where by the expense of a few cents a day you can own one of the best Victrolas in the world. (Cut ocut and mail coupon today) PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Please send me catalogue and list idescribing the conditions, prices, terms and full particulars regarding ‘your easy payment plan. 3 Name . French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. We make no chzrge for Storage. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN; Proprietor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Phone 1178 TuThS CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Conn. g ——— ey Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST | Office Hours: 9-12 2. m.—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 - 190 Franklin St. iI§ THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT NOTICE Painting, Paperhanging, Plastering, and also a specialty in Decorating and Greinmg. Samples of my work, can be seen in the windows of No. 15 Main St. L, REHMAN, Tel, 1245-2. 238 Dunbham St