Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1918, Page 3

# Having a policy—it ed by a company able MUST be to pay. We place Ra the strongest and beet; have t Bind you today. .. >S. JONES "~ Real _Estate Agent 91 Main St. ?ASTYEAR 3 * =0 ‘millio dollars -worth of property in this country; about 21 , about 700 thousand a 29 thousand an hour. 500 orth is hurning while you advertisement. property insured? B.P. LEARNED & ¢o. ctucket St. rhames Teie shone 38-3 ITTING EFFICIENT d E;ONOMIC Al MODEL RANGES We furnish Repsirc for all makes of Rarges A; J. Whoiey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBIN 92 Frnnklin_, Strest GAS FITTING, l» PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwick, Conn. Agent for N. B B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTIN FURNISHED[PROMFTLY BY, THE VAUGN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 17 t3 25 Ferry Street Plone 581 % MODERN PLUMBING is as essantal in modern houses as slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert mrkm» at the fairest prices. e | Ask us pr plans and prices. W1 J. I. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street e Y E. E. PRUNIER, General Agent for Eastern Connecti- cut, for the Undewriters Fire Extinguisher Phoenix Dry Chemical fire exting- ulsher ind the Fabric Fire Hose Co'’s. Hose. These are the best goods on the market. 5 Grove Str-ee(. A SPECIALIST When anythin's the matter with your EYES you go to an OCULIST. You don't athmpt to mend your own WATCH—ypu take it to 2 JEW- ELER. f This is the ag of the SPECIALIST. In nothing tht concerns us is the epecialist so Y as in the BAK. ING OF BREID, the most vital of all foods. ANDRE 'S BAKERY IT STREET ed Richards |DENTIST ice Hours: 'm.—130 to 5 p. m. Sat. Evenings 7-8 Thayer Building Residence tel. 1225 NOTICE T am gopg to New York for a few days fora sale. From now on my place of pusiness will be on Vergason Avenue, Norwich Town, Conn. Dr. $-12 Wed., Room Tel. 299 S | “{ more-and Moll vs. ’\h:Kel\ e Detroit bowled 1 shifts *nf‘] Nq m ‘were made on -&'iz of five mén timss uml;g. %h- highest being ;hu. ut :?o C. ‘aughan 1 team score was that of the C. T. Vaugh Number 2 with 2768 and the third highest, %he Donnhya Baster | mnd team of Jamestown, N. Y,, with | A mmm ;hum opmed among the bowlers'of the city dnd the league will continue for seven weelgs The games m rolled at the Actna al- leys on evenings, In Thursday nighta play some very good scores were rolled, Malesky and Sulli- van taking the honors. The other games were close.. .The scores fol- r Se'vm!h -week, Thursday, April 18— Smith/ and Benish vs. McKelvey and Boiton. Follepius and Bm!nlnk s, Fill- more and Moll. Malesky and Suflivan vs. Clement and Bowne. Johnson and Bnrdick vs. Puker and Sadinsky. LONDON W@AN WINS FIGURE SKATING TITLE By a Narrow Margin From Miss The- Aetna Pocket Billiard | Tournament o w-réw Shodmu tow? . Wgn Lg't resa Weld of Boston. Malesky .. . . 8% 110 109— 308 9 5 0 New York, Ma; 2 vy 7.—After deliberat- Bullivan 1 et el il - Aivo, UF 2 0 ing over an hour tonight the judges, o5 217 215 6ot 2 0 awardeq the international figure skat- e 1 X ing championship to the iHon. Mrs. n"mcn ‘ 102 13— 335 1 1 Seton R. Beresford of London, Eng- 88 07 266 Nz 1 2 land, by a narrow margin over the | SpREEAY Coec i 3 2 only other wi competitor, Miss | 177 191 1 2 Theresa . Weld of The exact ! Heneault 1 2 number of palxms by each under Felenrot {1 Hynds .. 0 2 —- |the complicated sysiem of scoring in Burdick . | Swartzburg 0 3 —- |accordance with the international rules was not a)tmotunc;d,h s i LEA 'he contest which commenced ves- = EALACEL cue. terday at the St. Nicholas Rink, be- 2an with school figures and finished tonight with fre: skating. Tt was suid that Mrs. Beresford had won out | 1s]on her school figures, hut. she was| clearly outpointed by the young Bos- ojton woman at the free style. SB:‘nl::h A 15— 30%) "1 the ‘championship pairs Mi R 109 1758 Weld and Nathaniel W. Niles, Boston, I were awarded first prize, the only oth” Ve, 3 {er pair being Mrs. Channing Froth BT e ] Rhrow 93— 279 |hbam and Sherwin . Badger, also of it i Larine Tloston. Badzer, who is only 16 vears Zebroski ott mie old, also won the free skating prize | for men not skating in the champlon- ship contest. 176 TOMMY SHE.A OUTPOINTS WALTZ IN TWELVE ROUNDS | -3 Nelson . Hartford .Lad Only leel Two Rounds | ‘8% 81— 244 Bush Out of the Mill. st o7 267 | McKelves — e e Anderson Conn, March " 185 179 167 511|Murphy The Schedule. of Hartford in Second week, Thursdry, March 4— At jhout-betore, the fanox A Smith and Demish vs. Malesky and € Waltz with : 2 i e at left during the Follenius and Pudnick vS.'| Woodmansee 87 03— 2 A R R d Bolton. Johnson °and |Clouthier T o when reas onpayired ovas | Budiiidk vs. Fillmore and Moll. Park-|Burns' .. b1 ST 3 { At no time was the New Haven boy er and Sadinsky vs. Clement and|Connell 84" apiiiagg pAt B e ook Baeayen Doy Bowne. “iCallanan .. 95 “wi e b oy Third week, Thursday, March 21— 1 0 Denie mven n Smith and Benish vs. Johnson and| remaining rounds went to Shea In a scheduled ten round sem. | Joe Currie of New -Haven finished | Battling Greene of Hartford in two rounds, and in a preliminary that was G00D: SHOWING: IN TOURNEY. |, "ho 1% sovie seven rounds Kid Kape Burdick, Follenius and Budni Malesky and Suliivan. Parker dinsky vs, Fillmore and Moll.. Clem- [ NEW HAVEN BOWLERS MAKE ent and Bowne vs. McKelvey and Bol- | ton. Fourth week, Thursday, March 28— 467 481 | vs. | sl 4% a s. Smith and Benish vs. Parker and Sa- |Lindsay and Parto Rolled Inte T""""(f;'“.\r‘;«f;d?f«:;s:ninfi:m”‘;1;:::;. :g“-a '};?,finmlem};:r;?‘g 3"?‘;’;}? g Place in American Bowling Congress. | wubstituted for Young Mack of Hart- i Sullivan vs. McKelvey ord. ement and Bowne vs. Moll. d. Bolton Concinnati, 0., March 7 —JXpert f e o poommimo Fillmore an bowling characterized today’s doubMs|FOX BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION land singles in the American bowlng | L Fifth week Thursday, April {—|congress tournument Tere, as Mart| ELECTS ITS \OFFICERS. Smith and Benish vs. Clément and|Lindsay and J. Porto of New Hayen, | Bowne. Follenius and_ Budnick _ve |Conn., by rolling 1,282, went fnto third | M /1ton S Thempeon is Chosen Presi- Parker and Sadinsky. Malesky and Sul- livan vs. Johmson and Burdick. Fill- and Bol- place in the doubles, and an hour later | | Lindsay bowjed himseif into tenth| the Singles with 661, i after these two teams had H Stewart and C. Moses of Toledo mide a total of 1267 in the dotbles and are now in fourth placs | meeting Lindsay’s bowling was sensational | 500 ¢° and his wonderful worl, in the singles ! The directors are . 3. S and doubles managed #) overcome his | \Yestford: R. 'T. Meore, Haddonfiel N. J. Pond, Needhum: { York, -and A To\lnwnd Harbor. ¥ There are now lof silver States. dent for Coming Year. Boston, March 7 ton. Sixth week. Thursday Smith and Benish Moll. Follenius and E ent and Bowne. Mal vs. Parker and Sud pril 11t% lmore and lem- nj its annual Milton S. Thomyp- chosen president. nearly 200 breeders black foxes im the 1 National Billiard Tourney. Detroit, Mich.. March 7.—FEugene Milburn of Memphis' won the after- game from 'Alexander of Mitwaukee 300 to 211 i {A nationa! amateur bili ment here J MARKET WAS DULL. Transactions of the Session Reached 235,000 Shares. New York, Mar. 7—Dealings on the stock exchange today were almost the lightest and least important of any full session for many mont tions ‘harely totalling 235,000 Price’ changes were in keeping with this exhibition of lassitude, leaders for the most part rising or falling within 100 Cont Yas Co.. 400 Com Prodycts 325 Com Prod_pr 2100 Cruclbie Steel 109 Crocible Stesl pr Barely 21 and 18, and averaze pla\'ed 40 inning: Charles Heddon of Dowagiac. Mirh, nd Corwin Huston of T\ul 0 el i morrow, as shin resuit of here Hedd, the i 100 victory tonight over Chzrles White g:mlo&al l_umm nntflb : vgs-\‘t s e f Brooki¥n. The score tomight was en the list was at highest lcvels 10700 Int M 00 to 190. Heddon and Huston have a demand for rails and active steels.! 1509 Int jeach won four games and lost one. The few early exceptions to the early | 400 Int Tonight's game went 24 Snnings stagnation included General .\htorsf 5 oo Heddon ave ng 12.5 and White T, whmh re:md three )I)Dmmw )vxore:] 15 Kings C Hich runs were: Heddon 47, 46 an which_and more was later rece 900 Lack 12. ite 22 and 19. Fe £ i and Twin City Rapid Transit, which 20 Letigh | iwelve innings e;‘flon mm:r a’:‘ et dropped seven poimts on the reduced | 500 Maweil e roppe: P 59 dividend age of 21. vidend. Rails were at a standstill most of the day. but that division proved respon- sive to a moderate demand later. Union Pucific and Reading rallying easily. United States Steel, to which trad- ars Jooked for guidance, was unng sally apathetic, but more than retrieved its fractional setback at the close, Beth- lehem Steel, Lackawanna and asso- ciated shares also hardening. Some of the equipments and war is- sues were consistently strong, especial- 1y shippings, American Car and Rail- way Steel Springs, the laiter gaining over two points on its excellent annual report. Bonds were mainly lower, centering in ¢ Wolfe Wiis From Devors. t Cleveland, O., March T.—Yack Wolfe of Cleveland won from Willie Oevore | of Akron in a ten-round boxing match ihcrs tom"lfl., The men are bantam- . Mike Devaney's debut in military athistics as a2 member of the Bosion Naval Reserves interest liberty issues, ali at considerable recessions from recent levels. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $2,275,000. . . bonds. old issues, were changed on call. 2y & STOCKS. By SOL METZGER. From Sol Metuger, Bedford, Pa. ‘While it ig pleasing to note that Yale Sates 100 Adv. Bumely 10 Alaska Gold M nate the professional ooach, among other things. Presumably, if Professor Corwin's words are a fact, in the future,”have no need for Allis Chalmers pr Am. Beet Sugar lke Johnny Mack and Tad Jones. This | forward being so we can look to day when Johnny Owerton, Yale's re- cent great runner, and “Cupid” Black, Yale’s last graat football leader, be asking for leave from the lu'!m- Corps and the Navy to talk with Pro- fessor Corwin./ Yale has been attempting some sort of athletic reform during the luil, in sport at New . Haven, but.the resuit proposed will not meet with much ap- proval. The game at New Haven was to do something big in athietic re- forms; so if -the professional coach is to go Yale has done that job far better than was. to be expected. Cigar % U3 Dye pr Uoited _Fruit Fxoress intercollegiate sports is much a mat- ter of guess. What she is going to do is a matter of public record, if the 21300 Bala 6 While Moiom 1760 Balt 1900 Wil Orertand 107 Willys Orver pc £ F 100 Balt & Ohio pr 100 Rarrett Co. pr 300 Barrett €o. .. 1000 Butopilss Min 4900 Beth Stest 900 Beth Stecl § pr 700 Brooklyu R T 200 Butte Cop & Z ePtroteu; ::z!filflflsfl i~ Carwil ty Athletic Board, is correct. But why such a step? True, Yale is after financial reform in intercollegiate athletics. Commer- New York, Mar. Cotton spot steady; middling 23.40. Cotton futures % |opened barely sieady. March = 32.10: May 31.80; July 31.34; Ociober %0:15; December 29.88. g3 oy i B ;iz i . YURMAN, Furrier DRR. J. COLLINS DENTIST ”il Norwich, Cnn M 1178 MoNEY, T S e o New York, Mar. 7.—Call money 300 Chie .G W pr firm; high 5: low 4 1-2 ruling rate 4 VoM &RT 1-2; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at §; ’"W.L“ "_ Jast loan 5. - CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ¢ R 7 3 - Oven. . Tigh. 128 127% 177 7-16 127 916 2% @i T (o §igg i id low. Close. 5 ore Ye should have “mbney to burn” in - an athletic sense. Even Yale, in this period : -llmmhmh i ved e IR May, OATS— Mar. Mar g i —The American Fox | Prescott, | the | ‘What | Yale has been figuring on doing in CHAPTBER XXVIL ; BLIGHTY F‘rom this first aid post, after in- oculating me with anti-tetanus serum to prevent lockjaw, 1 was put into an ambulance und, sent to a temporary hospital behind the lines. To reach this hospital we had to go along & road about five miles in length. This road was under shell fire for now and then a flare would light up the sky— @ tremendous expiosion—and then the road seemed to tremble. . We did not mind, though no doujt s me of us wished that a shell would hit us and end our misery. Personally, I was not particular. It was nothing but bump, ‘oh. rattlé and bang. Several times the driver would turn around and give us a “Cheero, mates, we'll 'soon be there—" fine fellows, those ambulance drivers, a iot of them 80_West. too. We gradually drew out of the fire zone and pulled in front of an im- mense dugout. Htretcher bearers ear- ried me down a number of steps and placed me on a white table in a brightly- lighted room. ; A sergeant of the Royal Army Medi. cal Corps removed my bandages and icul off my tunic. Then the doctor. With his sleeves rolled up, took charge. He winked at me and 1 winked back, and then he asked, “How do you feel smashed up a bit?” 1 answered: ‘m all right. but I'd give a quid for a drink of Bass. ' He nodded to the sergeant who dis- appeared, and 1'll be darned if he | didn’t réturn with a glass of ale. 1 could only open my mouth about a quarter of an inch. but 1 got away with every drop of that ale. Tt tasted just Iike Blighty, and that is heaven to Tommy. The doctor said somclhmg to an or- derl) the only word [ could catch was “chloroform,” then they put some kind of an arrangement over my nose and mouth and it was me for dreamiand. ‘When 1 opened my eves 1 was lving on a stretcher, in a low wooden (ing. Everywhere [ looked I saw rows of Tommies on stretchers, some dead 1o the world and the rest with fags in 1 | d- | Copyright by ARTHUR GUY EMPBY their mouths. The main topic of thelr eonv:r-nv was Blighty. their faces . except those. who @i have enough face left to grin with. grinned with my right eye, the other was bandaged. Stretcher bearers came in and be- gan to carry the Tommies outside. You coukd hear the chug of the engines in Lhe waiting ambulances. ‘1 was put into a Ford mth three others and away we went for an eigh- | teen-mile ride. Keep out of a Ford 'when. yéu are wounded; insist on; waiking, it'll pay you. ! 1 was on a boitom stretcher. The lad right across from me was smashed up something horrible. Right above me was'a man from the Royal Irish Rifles while across from him was a Scotchman. We had gone about three miles when I heard fhe death rattle in the throat of the man opposite. He had gone 1o rest across the Great Divide. | jolting of the ambulance over the rough road had loosened up the band- ages on his foot and hud started it bleeding again. This blood ran down the side of the stretcher and started dripping. 1 was lying on my back, too weak to move and the dripping of this blood got me in my wnbandaged right eye. 1 closed my eye and pretty soon could not open the lid; the blood had congealed and closed it, as if it were glued down. | An _ Bnglish girl dressed in Khaki! was driving the ambulance, while be- side her on the seat was a corporal of the R. A. M. C. They kept up a run- | ning conversation about Blighty which almost wrecked my nerves pretiy soon from the stretcher above me. the Irishman became aware of the fact that the bandage from his foot had ! became loose; it' must haye pained { him horribly, because he yelled in 2 | loud voice: “If you don't stop this bioody death wagon and fix this dammed bandage on my foot, | will gef out and walk” The girl on the seat turned around view of athletics. TUp to date Yale practicalty admiis being wrong— which is aiways a good way to start| life anew. Yale admits having found that jnformul sport is not a success. But 1} Yaie is to enter the formal sport world, as she intends to do, isn't Yale | doing the wrong stunt Johmmy Mack? which is would happen if the new scheme is to! be lived up te. Not that professional coaches cannot be improved upon; not-that they some- times get too much money and all that. The point is that the amateur coach. presumably one who works for | the love of the game, may not prove . a solution to the problem of establish- ing intercallegiate athletics upon this | | { new and presumably - Gtopian ' basis, ' whiehi we are continually reading ' about, but which has not yet been detin other day T met Dr. J* Dum_a.n a Pum,eton profs who is successiul rowing eoach ! 1 amateur at that. Dr. Spaeth ed out crews at Princeton in which were faster ell, H and Pénn in actual paeth is a Wl ng job and ev } thought a lot about it. At any { and | tu recent rate nited| he began talking on the subject first land recently promoted thé Jnternation- hing. He had been reading an arti- in this column on college coaches. i “The whole thing in this college | coaching busin s a question of re- said Dr. Spaeth. Tt no difference whether the c amateur or professional either can equal amount of harm or a ing amount of good all de- m .he is responsible is responsible to the troubles in regard to ceessary to win are pretiy well out. If he is responsible to the the alumni and fol zthletic prestige. ifessional coach on the job wcd many rich alumni. The cozch won't solve the coach trobules—it's alm ntirely ; matter of whom the 17;]9 to." 1i; his wited " and he named a prominent e in football. a man of wealth, “if the fellow was an aamteur coach at Princeton we would have the best ma- terial in the land” But.the coaching probiem and the i ic problem would ssarily be solved with an and all kinds of coacnes directly responsi- ble to the faculty for thejr work for | the simple reason tha: it has been my experience that a good raany members of the faculty have red blood in their veins; they like a ripping good game and they like to win. Some will work with the alumnus in winnng, too. In- deed, the further one ‘studies this pro- blem the earlier one comes to the eon- clusion that our intercollegiate ath- letics, while not always ideal, are about the most representative kind of athletics American colleges can pro- duce for the reason tbat they appeal to mearly everybody. Yale is goimz to have a big job changing intercollegiate sport, however, good the intentions of its Faculty Athletic Board. One can- not even think that Yale is after rich amateur coaches such as Dr. Spaeth spoke of, men who would get the best material in the land; but it wonl hurt to call the attention of Yale's Faculty Athletic Board to this view of the matter, given by an amateur coach sometime before Yale anmounc- ed it was out to can the poor pro. Out West they handle intercoliegiate sport with some bustle and they sure | do get results. I think it was in the |late 80's that Camp began selecting All-American football teams. none of | which have ever been tested. About ! fifteen years later the West got into the game of All-Western teams, and none of them have ever been tested. But this past fall 2 real All-Mythieal football team was assembled. coached 2 few days and sent against the Camp fDodge eleven at Des Moines, Towa, winning ‘the most remarkable grid- iron contest ever plaved.” VI qunte from the words of a sporting editoe who was there) by a 7-0 score. This game was played Decemrber 8 gathered together three days before the game by Coach Mayser, of Towa Coach Howard Jones, of the UMUO!IM.MJ M. Send- erson, of Morningside Coflege. and for three days, three times a crippied Yor fhe encounter as of its regulars were storm-bound and did not srrive at the field until the game was mnearly over. “But.” 50 wroté a member of the 304 present, “everybody present appeared to have ‘a good time, than | ard. Yale, Col-! it players who came very late, as it was proven that it is possible to convert @ mythical team into a reality, and also that football can be played in zero weather.” - (Copyright, 1918, by Sol. Metzger.). BOB EMSLIE, | UMPIRE, NOW SHOOT PROMOTER. ‘Phlhdolnhu Has a Municipal Trap- shooting Team — Other Interesting Chat from the Traps. BY PETER P. CARNEY, Bditor National Sports Syndicate. Bob Bmslie, the veteran baseball league umpire, dent of the St. Thomas National is the presi- Onl, Gun club ial Trapshooting tournament here. The shoigun sas supplanted the rifie in modern banking institutions. There was 4 time when a banking esiablish- ment wasn't fully equipped unless there were rifles in convenient places; but since one of the largest trust com- panies in Chicage, Ill., substituted scatterguns for rifies many others have !done likewise. A" school was opened (to instruct the employes ~in the | handling of guns, and 30 of the pupils have become regnlars on the Lincoln park traps, ‘The 19th shoot of the Indians will be heid at Cedar Point, O, in June | This will be the eighth visit to Cedar | Point. , Some time ago the Signal Corps di- vision of the U. S. A. instalied traps in the aviation schooks and requested the ammunition companies to swpply the names of posaible instroctors. Af- ter the traps were put in piace enough { enthusiastic trapshooters who had en- rolied in the air division volunteered to give inetruction to others, so that it has not been necessary for the gov- lernment to emgage outside instructors. While the war has proven a deiri- ment to many sports, it has greatiy afded trapshooting and helped place it |in the front ranks as a sport. The Lake Placid (N. Y.).Golf and Country clud will install traps and go into trapshooting on an extensive scale this eeason. More than 200 golf and country clube have taken up trap- shooting as a sport the past two yeafs. Tt gives the members a wholesome ex- ercise when it is impossible to find any other recrzation out of doofs. It also keeps up the interest in the club. " If the experts who lay oui the golf hinks would make provision for traps when laying out a course they would save ‘the club considerable expense later on Lioyd Lewis,.one of the best known professional trapshooters of the east d “Poor Nearly all had a tflnfit:-; woun ‘1 out swered what wounded, I've only been kicked By a canary bird.” sympathetic - voice asked. %Hov, are \you ‘very badly ded The hbh!; man, at this questiom, let 1 of indignation and an- 1 very badiy Wwounded, bloody cheek; . no. Pm not ‘The ambulance immediately stop- ped, and the corporal came to the rear and fixed him up, ‘washed T n e ) great relief. thani was & fostis s -‘:‘.:.;‘w senses, because w) meanbwhmm:t:mmfln and my stretcher was being removed from and also I was too weak to Then 1 was carried into a train. The inside of this train looked like heaven to me. just pure white, and we I think at the time | envied him. met our first Red Cross murse; we The man of the Royal Irish Rifies|thought they were angels. And they had had his left foot blown off, the | were. Nice little soft bunks and clean, white sheets. A Red Cross nurse sat beside me during the’ whole ride which lasted three hours. She was holding my wrist; 1 thought I had made a hit, and tried to tell her how I got wounded, but she would put her finger to Rer lipe and say, “Yes, 1 know, but you mustn’t talk now, try to go to sleep, it do ydi good, doctor's orders’! Later on | learned that she was tak- ing my pulse every few minutes as [ was very weak from the loss of blood and they expected me to snwff it, bet 1 didn't. I'rom the train we wemt into sm- bulances for a short ride to the hos- pital ship Panama. Another and more angels. the trip across the 1 opened my eves; I was being car- ried on a streicher through lanes of palace I_don't remember Channes. ton. Blighty at last. was strewn with cigaret: and chocolates. Tears started to run down my cheek from my good eye. I like a hooby was crying; can you beat it? 5 Then into another hospital train. a five-hour ride to Paignton, another am- bulance ride, and them 1 was caryied imto Munsey Ward of the American ‘Women's War Hospital and put Inte a real bed. This real bed Was too much for my unstrung nerves and I fainted. When I came to. 2 pretty Red Cross nurse was bending over me, bathing my forehead with cold waber, then she left and the ward orderly placed a screen around my bed. and gave me a much-needed bath and clean pa- jamas. Then the screem was removed and a bowl of steaming soup{was given me. It tasted delicions. Before finishing my soup 'the murse came back to ask me my name and number. She put this. mformation down in a litile book and then asied: “Where do you come from?' T an- swered: “From the big town beihind the Sta- tue of Liberty”; upon hesring this she started jumping up and down, clap- ping her hands, and calling out to three nurse¢ across the, ward: “Come here, gifts—at'last We have got a real live Yankee with us” They came over and besieged me with . questions, until -the doctor ar- rived. Upon learning -that I was an American be almost crushed my hand in his grip of weicome. They also were Americans, and were glad e see me. To Be Centinued Tomorrow. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN "~ } HAYES BROS, Props. | Telephone 1227 26-28 Breadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Norwich, Cenn. Bowl and play Billisrds for exercies and recreation Masons’ Building Hatemls OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. and 2 most efficient bandler of shoots, be it kmown, i the burgese of Aigien, Pa. Philadeiphia has & municipal trap- shooting team composed of some of the leading city officials, and it would like to meet a simflar team from some other city in efther a match shoot or & telegraph or telephone shoot. Among the officiyds who' would compete would . superintendent of police: Director of Public Safety Wil- (som; Walter Gitbert, chiel clerk io the t of public safety, and Wii- ¥am B. Severn. These are all shots of maANy Years' experience. Wn (Del) will stage-a big| - | haodscep This -spring, as will .the Por: attend fhe Bustern and Pacific coast handicaps. i | TOM GIBBONS DEFEATED | GEO. CHIP IN TEN ROUNDS CHIROPRACTIC . ADJUSTMENT Ie a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health morg effectively and than premanently 'any known heaith method. No medi- cine, surgery or. osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zammermann, A. C. Licenséd Dr. of Chiropractie 220-221 Thayer Bidg, Norwich, Comn. ibboms Took Nine Rounds and the Tenth About Even. Seranton,” Pa., Mar. 7 i of Newcastle, Pa., was defeated in ten rounds here tonight dy Tob Giblhons of | St. Paul, Minm. Gidbons won nine of the ten rounds with the other being about even. Gibbons almost knocl ed Chip down in the seventh. with m—m that set George rofiing uuln the ropes. Schupp Signs. Ferdinand Schupp of Louisville will again be a member of the New York Nationals’ pitching stafl, nceordmg to announcement. Receotly he announc- ed that he had seturned his 1918 con traet to Manager MoGraw with a de- mand for ap advance in salary. Me- Graw came to Louisville and confer- ‘red with Schupp. who, it is -1 officially, will .fi s 190 Franklin St. iS 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