Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 3

Your stocks, your stors or home—are they insured to the maximum? Don't have a loss of thousands and get in return a few hundreds — be fully covered. ISAAC S. JONES 'msurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building TWhy not have the right fire protec- tion before the fire. A few PHOENIX FIRE EXTINGUISHERS or UNDER- AVRITERS EXTINGUISHERS may gave your life as well as your proper- 1y. All kinds of fire protection. E. E. PRUNIZR, General Agent Norwich, Conn. ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Brown & Perkias, {firoms-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket Si. Entrunce sta neas to Thames Batienal Bank. “Telehone 38-3 Britton Kayoed Moran. Chattanooga Tenn, March 20.— Jack Britton of Chicago former wel- terweight champion, knocked out. Vic Moran of New Orleans, here tonight he sixth round of a scheduled eight round bout. The fight was un- even from the start the bell saving Moran in the nru round, Exhibition Qame. ShrweporL La. March 20.—Score: 8t Louis Americans 2, 6, 2. Shreve- port (Texas League) 5, 9, 0. Lowder- ilk, Davenport Gallia Rogers and Hunamaker; Munsell, Napier, Snyder, Duffy. and Wells. + Manager Jack Hendricks is quoted in a St. Louis paper to the effect that the Cardinals will finish fifteen games closer to the pennant than they did Jast year. The wonder of it is the Mound City scribes didn't claim a pen- nant for Jack. Kidney iledicriné Higfly Recommended by Druggists We bhave heard Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root very highly recommend- ed by those who have used it during our expericnce of the past twenty | vears, and our cusiomers are very grateful for the benefit derived from its use and speak in the highest terms regarding the remedy. Very truly yours, CROWLEY & CO. - Andover, Ma! June 5. 1816 Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Ca; Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Far Yuu | Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size : bottle. It will convince anydne. You will also receive a booklet of valuable | information, telling about the kidneys | and -bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bul- letin. Medium and large size bottles Binghamton, N for sale at all drul stores. Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL~ i 'MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all mahs ) of Rarges ’ | A J. Wholey & Co., | 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FIT1ING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. 0. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY CO Phene 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in. modern houses as el ity is to lighting. We guasran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestie Building, =~ Shetucket 8t. Norwich, Conn. 91 Main St. | with o school of Jersey City, . | furnish’ man; | dustry !a measurs |nominal gains and losses. ork, arch 20‘—3513 ‘Ray of Gha wll%il Afl!llé ‘Club, Chicago, t: tablished a vor indoor: record for a -mile, eovarm‘ he (uxeg‘in lhree mhmlu. 1~§ !:fi‘ onds, ~at ‘the ' Comm tute at/Madison squ‘xr:e Gud‘&fihm tonight. The former record was 3.0%, fib.l Joc Dflsmll at m ok hl “In an mm-pn to equal or bm.ar the of . made z;‘lmny Overton: szm Bay con- tidued on, paced by W, F. ‘Gordon of the Pol@un ‘Naval Training statio His"time for this distance, however, was 4.19 4-5.} In ‘the juarter mile event, Mi- gvaney of the Boston navy ond, six yards back of ty yards ahead of E. H. of‘tha Great Lake naval training station,” Chicago. vaney.led for the first three laps, econd and Gordon third. k. the lead after five-eights of e had been covered and finished in’ the record time. n_ the last lap of the try, at the mile record, Gordon dropped out, Ray finishing alone. . Clinton sen. formerly of Brig- ham Young University. TUtah, and now of the ‘aviation training camp at Waco, Texas, won the high jump with 6 ‘feet, 2 7-3 inches. Egon Erickson of the -New York Athletic Club, also made this jump. In the jump-off both failed at 6 feet, 4 7-8, three-eights of an inch bettér than the indoor recor The bar was placed at' 6 feet, bu Erickson’ declined to jump after La sen went over successfully. A. P. Rob- ¢rtson>of - Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N, J., was third with 5 feet, 10 inches. ‘Baitimore Polytechnic Institute won the.one mile relay race of the public echoo} athletic league ,in three min- utes, 29 3-5 seconds. Central High fchool of' Newark, N. J. was second and Mercersburg Academy of Mer- cersburg, Pa., was third. In the 70 yard dash, W. Anderson and J. Thompson of the Baltimore, P. were first, and second. respectively th L. Canning of Di third. was T 4-5 séconds. Clarence Pores, Millrose Athletic Club. won the A. A, five mile championship run. Villar Kyronen of the same club was second, and’ Hans Schuster, Morningside Ath- letic Club, was third. The time was 25.32. RANKIN MATCHED TO BOX YOUNG MURPHY Rankin Was Good Chance to Win From the New York Lad. i Local interest the coming boxing bout centers in the preliminary bout which -is between Red Rankin of this uu who has beaten everything he has been up against so far and Young Murpby of New York. If Rankin hangs Murphy'sc scalp to his belt he will have-a. chance to go against some of the real bovs in the game. Red is! a good man, althougk lacking i experience he has himself to be-a ‘good, fizhter. It ted that We has not been up aga anypne 'that has shown remarkable talent; but he has so far cutclassed his g opponents that it looks .as if he couid win from Young Murphy who has an excellent record. The main bout i mer and the cre to he a hum mi-final is one that will thrills for the sporting puhlxc of \Iorwk:h According ;to accounts there w;u be nearly a hundred of the fair sex pres- ent at the exhibition and the manage: ment aseures them that there wm be nothing to offend. £ Dave Fitzgerald will do.the referse. | ing and Jack Shume v.m be the an- nnuncer. YALE WILL 'NOT. COMPETE AT ANNAPOLIS REGATTA Harvard and Princeton Will ch Other But. Not Enter ?v-nt. Yal Race Any Big ‘New Haven. Cunt\, March 20.—The Yale University crew - will not take part in the recently suggested inter- collegiate regatta at Annapolis, Pro- fessor M. A. Abbott, coach of the crew, said tonight. While Harvard, Yale and: Princeton, he added, would race each other, they would not enter any large regatta, as such an. event was regarded as not in keeping with the times, Referring to reports that Columbia and Yale might meet on the water he said no request had come so far from Columbia. Crew captains from neariy all .of the rowing universities in the east, he said, would meet next Satur- day night at New York to discuss the question of dual or triangular races. WALLY SCHANG I8 HOLDING" DOWN THIRD FOR RED SOX Babe Ruth is Located on First—Bar- row Undecided as to Infield. - \ Wally Schang’is playing third ‘base for the Red Sox in their practice skirmishes at Hot Springs. Manager Barrow will not admit that Schang will continue to hold down the hot corner, but he keeps the former Phi- ladephia catcher right out there fac- ing the sizzlers. Babe Ruth at first Johnny Evers at second, Scott at short. and Schang at third is'the line-up of the infield right’ now. opportunity tg play first base because of a badly sprained ankle. He re- ceived this injury just before leaving his home in Brookiyn. The leg is black and blue to the knee and he won’t be able to pla\v for a couple of weeks yet. Evers is showing all his speed at second base; and his “pep” is keeping all the other players on their toes. The little Trojan promises to be of great assistance to Barrow, even if he doesn't win a place in the infield. Tomorrow thé first practice games will be played here with the Dodgers. Ruth is reéady to pitch four innings frames. Wyckoff, Bush, and Mays will follow him, as all are in good condi- | tion. { “Stuffy” McInnis. and Bob Fisher, | the shortstop from Rochester. are ex- ! pected to arrive some time this week. International Leaqus Directors Meet- ing. Rochester, N. Y, March 20— Ckarles T. Chapin, prezident of the inchester baseball club, as chairman of the hoard of directors and acting jpresident of the International League, 1as’ calied a meeting of . the directors m ll league for Wednesday, March league headquarters in New \‘ DJ‘[. ci MARKET WAS DULL Dealings For the Session Amounted to Only 225,000 Shares. New York, March - 20.—Trading on jthe stock exchange today, aside from the relatively heavy dealings in Lib- erty honds, was d almost to the peint of extinction. Houriy saies af- ter i1 o'cloci barely averaged 25,000 shares. The day’s turnover amounted to_only 225,000 shares. ; Bullish incentive was azain lacking, chiefly by reason ‘of the s ied Hol- land-American situation ‘and the U certain status of the iron d steel in- in connection Ww. the new price schedule to be fixed by the War Industries board. These conditions wer2 balanced in by freer offerings of call money, which feil to 4 cent. af- ter opening at 5 1-2 and indications that the local banking poo! may soon shade the long prevailing six per cent. rate for time funds. Representative stocks made little or no change, these issues closing at Some of the highly speculative issues reflected the. mixeg operations of pools, Gen- eral Motors making an extreme de- cline of four points, while Industrial Aleohol gained aJmost as much. Shippings were again sensitive to impending developments and rails were listless until the final nour, when the Pacific group hardened with Great Northern and minor coalers. TU. S. Steel closed at a small fractional ad- vance, forfeiting part of its gain. Liberty issues contributed over- whelmingly to the irregular dealings in ‘bonds at advances of 1-2 to one per cent. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $5.675 000. U. S. bongds, old issues, unchanged on call $TOCKS. acondn, .. 1300 Asests Real Co. 2100 Al G & W I 8200 331 caanan £ ELE 2eg0 gsEyissss 600 Com Prod_pr 5100 Crucible Steel 4760 Cuba Cane Sugar 400 Cuba Cane Sugar pr 160 Recre Co pr 10: Dome Mines .. 1800 Dist Securities 2400 Erle ... 5200 Erie 1st pr 398 rte_4d_ox 100 F. 5 160 ¥ 100 Gaston £s Wns 200 Jus Coppar 469 Tnterboro Con .. . 160 Inter Con pr 1600 Tn Mer Mar 6200 Ik 3 Mar. pr ) 300 Lebigh Valiey .. 106 Tee Rubber Tire 100 Maxwell M 1 pr 100 Maxwell M 2 4160 Mex Petrol 500 Midvale Steel 160 Mo, Kan & T 500 Mo’ Pacific .. 500 Mo. Pac pr 24 Yont Fywer 1100 Ohlo_Citles Gas 536 Ontario _Silser 250 Owens Bot M 400 Pen B T 160 Piople’s G & 200 Plerce Arrow . 200 Pull Pal Car 800 Ry Steel - Sp 200 Ray Con , Cop 28100 Reading Steel St pr 400 Tobaceo Prod’ 160 f. St W ctfs son Pacific Cigar_Stohes %0 Wanen pr B 100 Wells Fargo s Overlan Toial sales 211515 k.m COTTON. New York, March 20.—Cotton tures opened steady. March none; May 3245] July 3i80; October 3070 December ' 3048. Spot cotton quiet; middling 3430. MONEY. New York, March 20.—Call money fu- weaker; high 5 1-2; low 4; ruling rate 5 1-2; closing bid 3 1- 2; offered at 4; last joan 4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High 1w, LN T 5% 1B% i etait S S “Hack Eibel is losing an! and will ‘start. going at least three! -ery and mouthings of the boisterous biw cherite. . Tighe has run the gamut of tha ‘minors. from Seattle in. the North- western ‘to. Norwich in the old Con- necticut League, piloted” Louisville in the present Hickey circuit, Rock Is- land in the Three-Lamp, and others too numerous to recount, establishing a record for always ng uear the P;.:n::uls when time was called in No minor league skipper in : the land has a wider acquaintance than this same Tighe, attested in part by the scores of autographed photos of celebrities of sportdom and the stage which adorn the walls of the Tighe “stewdio” on the main stem of Rock Islang, Il But .Jack is putting it all behind him, and when the gentle zephyrs of spring blow away the memories of the coal pirate, J. Tighe, farmer, will ‘be shoveling the noble and fragrant onion through a course of spring training. teaching the hook slide to the lordly spud and coaxing corn down the rows instead of rushing rookies around the path. But the lure of the game is still so strong in the Tighe blood that Jack declares he expects to uncover at least one budding phenom up in the asparagus region, and as soon as the snow which now covers his fields has taken the count. he will lay off a diamond on his farm. where the rustic youth of the vicinity will be called on to go through their paces under the critical Tighe eye. There some “rural headiner, destined some day to shine under the big tent, will bé. unearthed, he confidehtly believes. A leader of the Stallings P Tighe was never beaten till the 1 athlete had perished in the and the name Tighe was a synonym for aggressiveness in the minors which will stand for years to come. . Until time exacted its toll and the Tighe waistline forced its proprietor to the bench. Jack cavorted about the initial cushion a playing manager for a de- cade or more. 1 First Practice For Harvard Crews. i Cambridge, Mass., March 20.—The | Harvard varsity and-freshman crews {#eld their first spring Charles river today. They found the water clear of ice. This is the latest date in the history of Harvard rowing of the first appearance of the crews on the river. Toronto Trims Vancouver. Toronto, March 20. he Torontos, champions of the National Hockey League, defeated Vancouver, the Pa- cific coast title holders, here tonight, 5 to 3, in the first game of the series for the Stanley cup, emblematic of the ‘world’s profegsional championship. Cornell and M. I. T. Dual Meet. Boston, March .—Cornell and Massachusetts Institute of Technology will hold a dual track meet this spring, the first ever arranged between the two institutions. The date and place of the meet are under consideration, Sunday Baseball Bill' Passes House. Boston, March 20.—The Sunday laseball bill which would allow sol- diers and sailors to play the national game on Sunday was passed by the house today. It will come up in the senate on Friday. National Hockey League. Boston, March 20 —The Boston navy yard team defeated the Boston "Arena seven, 6 to 0, in a mational hockey league zame here tonight. HOW DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN EFFECTS SPORTS Enable Many Contests to Be Held After 6 >'Clock. wilt Tnder the new Daylight-Savirg law. it will be possible to start competi- tions after Ainner, and finish ‘hem, in many sports. especially among ama- teurs. Tt would onlv be necessary to have the dinner bnour set at six o'clock, which would permit nlayers to get out on the field by seven Ta play three sets of lawn tennis requires about ‘an hour and a half. Golf links can be negotiated in twa hours. A lacrosse game will consums= an hour and a half, and a soccer football zame the same time. Professional sports - could also be conducted in the evening, as well, but racing would ‘have to start at six o'clpck in summer to finish a card of six races before dark, and baseball gamy: could begin in summer at 6.30 and finish Sofore dark. In New York #7¢n for outdoor sports and ex- shown by the following Hours for play atter Sunset 7 n. m. May .8.00 115 June 1-July 15 .8.30 145 July 15-Aug. 1 1815 il Auz. ug. 15 18.00 1 Aug. Sept. 1 -T.45 1.0 For members of country club and those who can make their dinner hour elastie, playing before they dine it will be possible to play toutna- ments in tennis and golf, as the above figures will show. SPORTING NOTES Frank Fahey, Connie Mack's new hurler, hails from the Catholic Uni- versity in Washington, Wallie Pipp’s alma mater. Terry Turner, the veteran Cleve- land Indian, it seems. is destined to go on forever. Terry has been in the big show since 1904 This is the time of the year for the “phenoms” to crop up in the South only to be:turned back later with the “N. G.” sign attached. Jimmy Austin and Fritz Malsel are staging a merry little battle at Shr- eveport. La., for the job as the Browns’ regular third baseman. Manager Bezdek of the Priates is a firm believer in the medicine ball as a conditioner for the ball players. Three are being used.in the training camp at Jacksonville, Fla. This is BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes igestion. Druggists money if it fails. 25¢ it ninth. | practice on the | . Evel eck of v ed fnrryh:mo _use a certain qumMy or wheat released for use be- _hmd our battle lines. - Join the “ home guardeners. Get the seed for your home garden early. This is an important step in the home gardener's effort to supply fresh vegetables for his table and for canning and to help relieve the de- mand on the country’s supplies of food. Seed should be ordered well in ad- vance of the time for planting in the ! open. so - that it will be ready for planting in flats or frames and also for use outdoors as soon as the wea- ther and the condition of the soil make it possible. Before ordering seed the home gardener should decide what vegetables he wants to raise and'also should look over his garden plot or plan and decide on the best location for each vegetable, determining much seed will be required fo: space available for each variety. well- *:-u\i garden plan, the preparation of which was described in an earlier article in this series will be a great aid in determining the amounts and varieties of seed that will be needed. Garden Space Valuable. Just what vegetables are to be grown the Al *how | Salsify—1 ounce. depends, of course, upon the indivitual tastes of the family. In general, the aim-of the home gardener should be to raise vegetables in which freshness is an important quality. Peas, string beans Lima beans, asparagus. - and sweet corn, for exapmle, lose much if they are not cooked -almost immeédia- | tely after they are picked. In the | case of potatoes, corn, cucumbers, squashes, and melons, it should be re: membered that these vegetables occupy | a large area in proportion to their yield and in a Small garden consume valuable space which, in most cases, could be used more profitably. In the case of potatoes, however, it also should be noted that they are easily stored and are an extremely good i . staple crop, and many gardeners will two more than the squad used last Spring. Baseman Jack Munch, ‘re- purchased from Atlanta by Mack, was a .300 hitter last the Southern Association. First cently Connie year in For the first time since becoming a big league magnate President Weeg- ham did not accompany the team when it left for the training camp. Since his retirement from baseball Bob Harmon. who threatens to do a “comeback,” has been living the sim- ple life on his plantation near Homer, La. The Phils have a youngster named Pickup with them at their training camp. If his name counts for any- thing he should make a pretty good infielder. The Cardinals have all their men signed now except Jack Smith, who intends to remain on the Pacific’ coast unless the St. Louis club meets his demands. \ The Red Sox have a nineteen-year old schoolboy with them at Hot Springs, Ark. His name is Mimo Bl- linburg and he’s an infielder. He was recommended “by Tillie Walker. ‘Watch Joe. Gedeon, the former Yan- kee, who is now with the Browns. Gedeon has taken on weight and re- ports that he is in better health to play baseball now than he has been in some time. Haven't seen anything of that con- templated action for damages of Fred ‘Walker's against the Dartmouth ath- letic association for his sudden lesve from' the helm. We cannot blame the authorities at the Hanover institution for letting Freddie go. It may be a 50-50 shot when all of the tech- nicalities are considered. There was a rush of holdouts to sign their contracts recently at Chicago just prior to the departure of the Cubs for Pasadena, Cal ' If some of these vaudeville .performers were given a chance to saw wood for a living instead of being taken:along by the clubs, the holdout gag every spring wouldn’t be so fashionable. When You Choose Your Seed, Think of What It Will Bring. Mind a Picture of the Product: mmt;tn advantage to plant as hmm!r 10 potatoes.: after ufficient ‘has b::lp?;d to ther gardén crops, ; Find Amount of Seed ‘Nesded. A.hn to make every seed count. Re- member the supply of somé of - the more impartant varieties . of nn!n seed is limited, and in order that all | may obtain enough to meet their needs, cooperate ‘to make | everyone should what is used produce a maximum crop. Following - are . the - approximate quantities of seed that should be pur- chased for a garden which is to sup- ply vegetables for successive plant- ings throughout the season for a fam- ily of four: Beans, snap—1 to’'2 quarts. Beans, pole, Lima- pint. Beans, bush, Lima-—1 pint. Beet—4 - ounces. Cabbage (late)—% ounce. Cabbage (early)—1 packet. Carrot—1 ounce. the | DON'T STAY CONSTIPATED WITH 'BREATH BAD, STOMACH SOUR OR A COLD. ENJOY LIFEI LIVEN YOUR LIVER ~ AND BOWELS TO-NIGHT AND FEEL FINE Caulifiower—1 packet. Celery—1 ‘packet. Corp. sweet—1'to 2 pints. Cucumber—1 ounce. Egeplant—1 packet. Kale or Swiss chard—2 ounces. Lettuce—l2 ounce. Muskmelon—1 ounce. Onion sets—4 to 6 quarts: Parsley—1 packet. Parsnips—'2 ounce. Peas, garden—2 to 4 quarts Radish—1 otme Spinach—1 . pound in spring and pond in fall. | Squash (summer)—1 ounce. Squash (Hubbard)—' ounce. Tomatoes (early)—1 packet. Tomatoes (late)—¥ ounce. Turnips—2 to 3 ounces. Watermelon—2 ounces. If a‘ gardener should desire to plant all of the vegetables mentioned, it is calculated by garden specialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture that % Have in Your enough space could be found for them in one-fourth of an acre. However, it is advised ‘that the gardener, uniess he has had one or more years' ex- perience, center his work as few of the more important .vegetables. For most of the vegetables listed the plant- ings may. consist of the entire quanti- ties mentioned. Relatively small quan- tities of -eaulifiéwer, eggplants, and parsiey should he sufficient for most families. The entire supply of string beans, bush Lima beans, sweet corn, lettuce, peas. and radishes should not be planted at one time, but successive plantings two or three week apart should be made so that 3 fresh supply of the vegetables may be had through- out the season. Of early Irish potatoes 1 peck to 1 bushel will be required, and of late potatoes % bushel to 1 bushel or more depending upon the amount of ground available. for this purpose.- If abund- ant space is available it may well to grow enough Irish potatoes to last throughout the winter. Seed For Canning Vegetables. If the family wishes to raise vege- tables to supply current needs and also to furnish a surplus for canning the amounts given above should be considerably increased. ‘With a little forethought a compara- | tively small tract of land may-be made to supplythe average family with fresh vegetables throughout the grow- ing season. Lemie, the wrestler, is still in Boston, according 'to -a report re- ceived here last night. He is ex- pected to show at one of the shows that George Tuohey will stage at the Hub in the very near DR. A. J. SINAY Dent'i_st POWER CONSTRUCTION future. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Venti Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn, lou 1t 50. ‘Whitestone Cigars will be 35.90 & from Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 for a box o Same rate per th J. F. CONANT, 11 ¥ramklin St. AT THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO - DESIRE ASSISTANCE IN MAKING THEIR INCOME TAX RETURNS Will Please Call On Friday OF THIS WEEK THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK AND SUPPLY COMPANY To-night sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach ' sour. Don't stay bilious, sick. headachy, consti- pated and full of cold. Why don’t you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Kat one or two to-night and enjoy the nicest. gentlest liver and howel cleansing vou ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give éross. sick, bil- ious or feverish children a whole Cas- caret any time. They are harmless and children love them. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. FINAL DIVIDEND NOTICE BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT notice is hereby given to Depositors in the Gommercial and Savings Departments of said Company that cheques for the amount of ELEVEN AND ONE-TENTH (111-10) and ELEVEN AND TWO- THIRDS (112-3)) PER CENT. re- spectively. of their proven and allowed claims, will be ready for delivery on and after MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1918, AT THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, 42 SHE- TUCKET STREET, NORWICH, upon presentation of Receiver's cer- tificates. ALSO BY THE SAME COURT ORDER, Depositors - are allowed THIRTY (30) DAYS from the date of this notice to call for their divi- dends; thereafter, as soon as possible, the uncalled for amounts and the names of persons entitled thereto. are to be sent to the: Treasyrer .of the State. (Time expires March 28.) JOHN D. HALL, Recelver. Norwich, Feb 1918. NOTICE I am going to New York for a few days for a sale. From now on my place of business will be on Vergason Avenue, Norwich Town, Conn. H. YURMAN, Furrier 25, ———eee Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office - Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Bullding Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 . We can show you a plan whersby the expense of a few cenlts a day you can own ome of the best Victrolas in the world. (Cut out and mail coupon today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) conn desoribing the rtioulars | re- INTEGRITY The one essential element in business INTEGRITY. The first call to a business man is to be STRAIGHT. We make our goods with precisely this principle in mind. From the FIRST touch to the LAST our pro- ducts are handled with a view to making clean, reliable and WHOLE- SOME food. ANDREW’S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which em- ables nature to restore your health more effectively dnd premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or ¢steopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main. Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone “?8 TuThS - JA@L&L,,,