Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1918, Page 3

[N y . - FOR EVERYTHING & L. LATHROP & SONS | 28 Shetucket Strect C FULLY COVERED ? Your stocks, your store or home—are they insured to the maximum? Dor’t have a loss of thousands and get in return a few hundreds — be fully <covered. ISAAC:S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. save your life as well as your proper- ty. All kinds of fire protection. E. E. PRUNIER, General Agent Norwich, Conn. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS ' Attorney-at-Law N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins.” Co. 'Bldg. 59 Broadawy. Brown & Perkins, Jiiemeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ce stairway near to Thames 2 mal Ban! Telephone 33-3 i LEGAL NOTICES, TAXPAYERS' NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay tax in the Town of Lisbon that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of nineteen (19) mills on the doliar, on List 1917, due and yable Apnil 1, 1918, ‘and for -the Fl:rpn!e of collecting the same I will be at the Town House. Saturday, April 6, 1918, from 2 to 4 p. m.; at the Bliss- ville Sehoolhouge, Saturday, April 13, 1918, from 1.30 to 3.30 p. m.; at the Bend Schoolhouse, Saturday, April 20, 1918, from 2 to 4 p. m. Interest at the rate of 9 per cent. wili-be added aiter May 1, 1918. Dated at Lisbon, Conn., March 7, 198, ALWIN KAMPF, Collector. Nptice is also given to all delinquent Taxpayers un List 1916 that tax liens will be recorded after Ampril 1, 1918, If taxes are not paid on or before the wbove date. NOTICE A)l persons liable to pay the Town of Mont potified that I have a and collect a“Towr of on the doliar, on List of 1 a warrant to levy and al tax of all pi g George W. on Monday, the . m o from 1 p. m. tn the 16th day of A of Charles Pereve, from 10 a. m. until 12 m. same day at the house of am Am- burn, at Leffingwelltown, from 1.30 p. m. until 230 p. m.; on Wednesday.. the 17th day of April, 1938, at the house of Busie M. Wood, in Palmertown, from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m.; on Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1918, at Chester- fleld, from 11 a. m. until 12 m., and on the.same day, at the store in Oakdale, from 1.30 p. m. until 2.30 p. m. All persons neglecting tiis notlce yill be charged legal additions and travel fees. BERTRAN J. EDMONDS, g Collector. Dated at Montville, Ct.. March 2ist 1918 S mar238 TAX NOTICE To the Taxpayers of the Preston: All“ persons lable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston, State of Connec- ticut, are hereby notified that I have & warrant to levy and collect a tax of twenty (20) mills on the doMtar on list of 1917, due and payable March 1st, 1918, and for the purpose of collecting and receiving the above taxes I shall be at the store of J. F. Richardson, Preston Oity, April 2, 1918, from 11 a. Town of m. tod p. m t T. cker's, Hallville, "Aj 3, 1918, from 11 a. m. to 1 - D, m. At George Mansfield’s, Poquetanuck, Api 8, 1918, from 1.30 to 3 p_m, At the Town Room, Long Soeisty, Aprfl 9, 1918, from 11 2. m. to 1 p. m. At the Insane Hospital, April 10, 1918, from 1.30 to 3 p. All persons neglecting this. notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this state. After May 1. 1918, interest at the rate of 3 per cent. will be addvd from the tilme these taxes became due. Also, all taxes mpt paid by Sertem- ber ist, 1918, wii appear in tire Town 2eport, by vote in the annval town meeting held in September, 1908, Dated at Preston, Conn., Merch 1%, 1918, B. F. BENTLEY, Collector, R. F. D. No. 5, Nogwi % marisd, i NOTICE R SALB—By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of Bamuel L. Geer, late of Griswold, in mid District, deceased, in the real es- tate, situated in the Town of Griswold, containing 196 acres, more or less, and being tully described in the appli tion to seil on file in said Court. more . particular description, see said application. ARTHUR M. BROWN, mer23a Executor. —_—— T O AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD st Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of March, A. D. 1918 L Present—NBELSON J, AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Julia E. Wilcox, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. The Administratrices appeared In Court and filed a written application % Vaf.nx that .sald estate is now in seitiement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate bilonging to said estate, fully de- wrihed in sald application. “ereupon, It s:.'.cation be heard and ¢ Probate Court Room in the City of revich, in said District, on the 26th Mareh, A. D. 1913 at™10 o'clock n, and that notice of the and “of to_the Co J. ATLING, ‘Judge. The [l - and foTegoing is a true “Ritest:” HELEN M., DRESCHER. | | Stocks Were Irregular at the Outset, The boxing exhibition atithe T. A. B. hall given by the Pastime; Athletic club was a decided disappointment to the fans after having seen so many first class fights' staged by the local club. The disappointment was in mo way due to the management of tie Pastime club but rather to the failure of Oscar Gardner, the reputed world- beater from ‘Hartford. Gardner did not state what his reason for not appear- ing was but it is thought that in his| j, A 4 ajoie, whose purchase was fight with Bobby Reimer at Meriden & he got such a beating that he was in | Bypig Lrooklyn National no condition to fight here. & t;g é%%h° ““-/ld THpOLt In place of Gardner, Jimmy McCar- thy of New Haven was sent in to box : Brookiyn club are not true,” said 1 Young Blades. Manager Sullivan dur-|oie. “I have given my word to Mr. REPORT THAT LAJOIE WILL P Says He Will Keep His Word to Man- age Indianapolis Club. = ~iing the ja%?ynoon !!m}s _got in to_uc:g chm, owner of the Indianapolis club, Why not have the right fi otec- | With Phil Bloorm and ‘Bico mpromised ; that tion before the fire. A fow PIIOBNIX |to 00 his best to get here for the main | doesn't continue this year, T will saan. | aper decision over Gus Christle, the FIRE EXTINGUISHERS or. UNDER- |bout, but arrived afier it wus ower. WRITERS EXTINGUISHERS may if the International League age the Indianapolis club. T will keep Young Blades was too heawy and|my word.” fast for McCarthy and after six’rounds of good fighting, McCarthy was forced to give up. McCarthy had all the gameness in the world and- certainly put up a good exhibition against heavy odds. In the first round or two it looked as if the New Haven boy was going to show up Blades, but the pace was too strong and he went out in the sixth after a good fight. The semi-final fout = went gour rounds between Joe Corbett and Young Sullivan of New Haven. Cor- bett started off like a whirlwind and closed one of Sullivan’s eyes in the first round. In the next Sullivan let out and it was his fight from then until the fourth round, when he land- ed a blow to Corbett's stomach that sent him down for the count. Cerbett had one of the worst looking ofecs a, fighter ever had at the end of the fight. It was a greenish blue. color. The preliminary bout was the fiea« ture of the evening's entertainment. The bout was supposed to ‘have been between Red Rankin of Norwich and Young Murphy of New - York, but Rankin drew the color lime and re- tused to fight the black boy. Kid Swift, who was prominent in local fight cir- cles some time ago, did a comback stunt and went on with Murphy. This bout was a riot of comedy which made Charlie Chaplin look like a piker. Kid 'Swift ‘'had alt kinds of blows and he could land them at will. The col- ored fighter was one of those loose- jointed individuals who when Swift hit him shook all over like jelly. Swift when he saw what he was up against just toyed with the ‘black boy and made a comedian out of him. The hall was in an uproar from start to finish and this bout alone was worth the admission. 5 i Dave Fitzgerald did the refereeing and Jack Shugrue announced. Jackie Wilson held the watch. The management should not be crit- Icized for this exhibition, as it was no 2ult of theirs that Gardner was' not Claim An Error. Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin: The statement which appeared in your paper Friday morning to the ef- fect that we demanded $5 from. the Pastime Athletic Club and tried to prevent the fight is an error. We were unable to reach an agreement with the Pastime people after the last fight and we told them that they must either remove their ring which oc- cupied valuable space or pay rent. They did not remove the ring and the $56 in question was rent and not ex_ tortion.. We have done nothing to hold up the fight in any way and have only demanded money which was due us. 5T Yours truly, .’ J. ROMANOWSKI, Mgr. Yale Wins Debate. New Haven, Conn., March 22—Yale won from Harvard tonight in the local end of the annual “triangular debate between Harvard, Princeton and Yale The winners defended the negative side of the question: ‘“Resolved. that the government in financing the war percentage of its funds from taxes than from bonds.” Yale unheld the affirmative side at Princeton. Teadler Stops Nelson in Four Rounds. Buffalo. N. Y., March 22.—Lew Tend- ler, Philadelphiz, 129 pounds defeated Frankie: Nelson, Buffalo, 137 pounds onds threw in the sponge in the fourth round. It was the first time the Buf- falo boxer had ever been stopped. Moore and Moore Draw. Peoria Ills, March 22—Pal Moore of polis. bantamweights. fought a ten round draw here tonight, according to newspaper critics. AND COMMERGIAL 200 Col Gas & Fiec 400 Censol _Gas 21500 Com _ Products 16300 Cruetble Steal But Rallied Immediately. e P New York, March 22—The slug- gish course of today's stock market was largely if not wholly influenced by developments in the foreign war ; o3 MARKET WAS SLUGGISH. 100 Dome 4200 Dist 1006 Erie s 2100 Erie 1st pr 200 Erde 2d pr 100 F. M zone. Interest in that quarter sub- . M & S prl A i i 80O Fis ordinated all other conmsiderations. i Stocks were slightly irregular at the outset, but immediately rallied, only to logse more than their initial advan- tage before mid-day. Rails, shippings, representative in- dustrials and * miscellaneous issues shared in the gradual decline, which became more pronounced in the final hour. 1200 Gen Mot Com 10 Gr. North pr 200 ¢ Ore Subs 100 Greeme C Cop .. 200 Haskell & Bark .. 600 Ins Copper 160 Interboro Con 2700 Int Mcr Mar 8500 Int M Mar pr 500 Int Paper 200 Int Nickd ‘War shares, which should benefit in !”’.f:f Lss_l'l_rh‘lml the logical course of events by the 00 Ron echit further enormous wastage of arms and 700 Lack Steel . ammunition now proceeding along the i0 Louls _&Nash. 1500 Mex . ePtrol 500 Mizmi Copper 800 Miami Copper French front. were reactionary with so-calied peace stocks. Tn the case of several equipment 700. Midvale Steel issues reasons for @ . comparative| §00 Mo mflc&-é backwardness were well defined. ‘ -4 8 Nat Ei &S Bethlehem Steel's report for 1917 dis- | 100 Nat. - Leat h 100 Nat. Lead .. closed & net decrease of more than| 700 Nev C Copper $7,700,000. Y A Brake Allied industrials were under inter- mittent. restraint, pending announce- ment of Washington’s new price sched- ule, and oils, also subject to early price revision, forfeited gains of the preceding session. Shippings an dto- Prccos also displayed greatest weak- ness at the active close. Sales amounted to 325,000 shares. The general bond list' was slightly frregular £nd Liberty issues again fell back after a further demonstration of h. Advices from Washington o early announcement of the terms cf the next issue, including in- terest rate and date of maturity. To- ta]l sajes, par value, aggregated -$3,- 850,500, - U. S. bonds, old issue, chatged on. call. i, STOCKS, ¢ . N. H & 80N. Y O & West 000 Norf & West 600 North _Pacific 1300 Ohio Cities Gas 1300 Ohlo Cittes Gas 2100 Ontario _ Silver 800 Pitts Coal - .. . 900 Plits & W Ve, 100 Press Steel Car 600 Press S Car pr 00 Pull_Pal Car 800 Ry Steel Sp 200 Sears Roebuck 10100 Sinchir OH 2800 Am Cam .. 6500 Am Car & ¥ 100 Am Tnt Corp 2100 Am Linssed 500 Am Locomo 700 Amer Malting 2300 Am Smelting 100 Am. Smeit_pr X 600 Am~ Stecl Found 800 Am Su A 4100 Am. Sumatra . 2400 Am. Tel & Tel . 300 Am T pr new 100 U 41200 T 8. Speel ... 900 U. 8. Steel pr 5 2400 Utsh Copper .. 100 Am. Wonlen 000 Va Iron C. & € €00 Am. Zine 110 Vul ~Detit 7100 Asceonda, 300 Wabash 800 Atchison 500 Wabash pr 100 Al Coast Line 1200 Wabash pr B 100 Al G & W I . 100 West Mary 10500 Rald Lecomo 800 Westin; \1900 Balt & Ohis 400 Wilson 100 Balt & Ohio pr 160 Wilson - 400 Batopllas Min 20200 Beth Steel B 200 Beth Steel 8 pr 100 Brooklyn R T 200 Burns Bros . 100 Burns Bros pr 900 Butte &Sup 100 Cal Packing 1500 Willys Overland . Total sales 130,163 sharss. COTTON. New York, March 22.—Cotton futur- es opened steady; March 34.07; May 32.91; July 32.15; October 31.02; Jan- uary 30.70. Cotton spot quiet; middling 54.90. MONEY, New York, March 22.—Call money firm; high 4 1-2; low 3 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; ¢losing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2; last loan 3 1 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. REPORT TO BROOKLYN UNTRUE Cleveland, O., March 22—Napoleon 1o m?‘:!mfl Bill Scott of Toledo fought ten rounds “Reports that I will report to the in the future should obtain a larger: in a bout here tonight. Nelson's sec- | Memphis and Roy Moore of Minnea- | Association begin to keep Dillon and Scott Draw. eraged 9489, 'Brosby once av- Munchie, Ind, March 32.—Jack Dil- |etaged betfor. than .87 and seven, times n of Indianapolis. and Charléy Spencer really has a slightly i better average 'than German, but he is |listed’ only ‘for mine years.. He didn’t figuré in the 1908 averages. In the nine years he compiled an average of -9677. Spencer “was over .96 every one of the nine years, .and twice he passed the 97 per cent. mark. Joiin R. Taylor,has bettered a .95 average for senen years; Homer Clark for six years, and H. D. Gibbs for five years.. Clark is the only professional who ever. touched a..98 average for one year. George Maxwell, the one- armed shot’ has averaged better than 95 per cent. for the past six years. Henderson’s Remarkable Record. Charley Newcomb, of Philadelphia, has the best average for five,years among the amateur trapshots with -9564, but. the real classy average of the amateurs is the one compiled by Woolfolk Henderson, of Lexington, Ky. For the three years preceding 1914 Henderson w: a professional Rejoining the amateurs in 1914, he topped the simon pures and was again high man in 1915, and has been second the past two years! Three years in succession he has aver aged better than 97 per cent, and has an average of .9714 for four yvears, which is far and away ahead of any amateur and a whole lot better than the ma- jority of professionals. It is necessary to shoot at 2,000 targets in registered ‘tournaments to ‘break jnto the .interstate #“verages to a draw here tonight before a large crowd. Dillon was knocked to the floor in the tenth round. - : Gibbons Beats Christi Des Moines Iowa. March 22.—Tom- { myGibbons of St. Paul won a news- Indiananolis middleweight, in their twelve round bout here tonight. i There is One German in the United States Who Should Be Turned on the “Huns”—He is a Trapshooter Who Has Average Better Than 97 Pe Cent. for the Past Three Years and 9652 Over a Span of Ten Years. ByPeter Carney Editor National Sports Syudicate. i Baseball playérs are not judged by ! their performances in any one season 'y eI SV L KE S LHNQ.C IOV, .’i\ic Expoéifion for tone quality. 3 $50, $55, $20. $90, $115, $160, $200, $275, $a00, 3375, $500, $1000 $180, LICENSE DEALERS Talking Machine Shop 74 MAIN STREET With \Lahn. Furniture Co. A, CURLAND, Manager uty, and for its many unique - and exclusive features; you will - choose the Somora, which won =} highest score at the Panama-Paci- and of the hundreds of thousands of years that counts. trapshooters, few keep in the averages Year after year Ty Cobb tops the|every year. The best averages of batsmen in the American League—the,Drofessional and amateur trapshooters very best evidence in the world that;OVer a term of years are herewith iTyrus is the best hitter in the junior | appended: circuit, if not its greatest player. It's just the same in trapshooting.{ PORTLAND CLUB STILL Shooters havé their real good years— MEMBER OF EASTERN LEAGUE just the same as ball players—but it is the feilow who is close to the 0D | Manager Garrity Says His Team In year in and year out who is rated as Ahe Loanis o Shia the best performer with the shotgun. gue i Lester German is the Ty Cobb of trapshooters. German is a professional trapshot. Breaking clay targets is a business with him. He knows his 'business. Yearly for 20 years German has been pulverizing many thousands of clay “birds.”,Not until 10 years ago, how- ever, did the Interstate Trapshooting .records —it's the average over a term of i I Eastern League magnates, in their plans to reorganize their circuit by substituting Providence and Water- bury or Newark, or perhaps Holy- oke, for Lawrence and Portland must reckon with the club backers in the Maine city, for Portland will not with- draw from the:eircuit without some reimbursement. : | Grapefruit. 6-13|Garlic. opes, Emmons won't be needed to AP hiee ok, 25e|Mushi ooms, stand sponser for a franchise seeking Pty vabie Apples, | a resting place for the odd franchise * doz., 59-'51/ wherever placed would be backed Ments. by local capital. just as that in Provi- Pork— Chops, 45 | dence would be. The Lawrence fran- Spareribs, 32)inside Round, ~ 35| chise is in the hands of the league to ‘ Manager Michael J. Garrity of the Portland team, declares positively that Portland is still a member of the Eastern League. Says Garrity: “We are in the league to stay. We are going ahead with the rest of the league. They haven’'t got rid of us yet-and we are sticking,. That's all there is to it.” ¥ The magnates don't want Portland without Lawrence, and perfer either Providence or some other city in elo- ser proximity to the Connecticut cities in the circuit. This is evident from the fact protection claims have been filed by the league for Holyoke, Pitts- field and Waterbury. No claim can be made on Providence, as the Interna- tional League is still in existence. According to reports sent out after |: the meeting of - the “magnates in|- Springfield, R. W. Timmons of Bos- ton who was spénser for the lourevel There are no official records of what trapshooters di¢ previous to 1908. German, with W. R. Crosby and Fred Gilbert, are the. only three trap- shooters who figure in the interstate averages for 10 consecutive years, and in this time German has a combined average of .9652 on more than 50,000 targets. Only twice in the 10 years did German fall beiow 96 per cent. , Three times has he bettered a |average: in fact, his last three years have been his best. £ Crosby’s average for 10 yea#s is .9632, and Gilbert for the same period NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vezetables. 3 e i 5| club last season is willing to stand A hlsponser for a similiar venture this P ass Tomn. 40c doz. | season and will back the transferred toes, 20{Dats 12- Lawrence franchise wherever it is Cabbage, §|Parstey, placed. In the meantime Manager Ca-rots— & é‘:g“?a‘s'w" Jack Fiynn of last year’s team is re- o 5l ¥int, 2 i ported fo be sending out contracts so Yetlow. 15|Span’sh Oni that whoever gets this baseball com- White, * 12 modity will have a few players as an Potatoes, $1.50; Limes, doz additional asset. | Yellow Bananas 35c|Cranberries, If the Providence situation devel- S 23|Shoulder Steak, 5 5 8| be disposed of. but the city that gets Smoked Hams, 35|Lamb— : the Portland franchise might as well Smoked Shoul-, | Shoulders. 31| figure on having to pay Abrams and Smoked Tongues— [Chops, 45 | Garrityfor it. Siort Cut, - 42|Sausage, 33~ - Dried Beef, 60| Nat. Salt Pork, Corned beef, 13-28{Chickens, B sirloin, SPORTING NOTES ball most of last season, Kavanaugh still is on the Cleveland réserve Ilist. He was suspended last season for fail- ure to report to a minor league club when ordered. the carry Stop ! The report that.Christy Mathewson planned to add Jimmy Lavender- to his Cincinnati pitching staff seems to have been a false alarm. Matty appar- ently is déing nothing to keep Jimmy from the minors. Holyoke's &00d record on the bas- ketball court is beginning to meet the usual reward of greatness, Teéams are starting to duck an engagement wth Coach Ayer's pupils and City students are having a hard task in booking games to through until the Springfield contest. Paper them About the most desperate thing the Worcester club is doing these days is to get rid of Earl Potteiger, the out- fielder of the Foosters for the' past two seasons. Owners McMahon and Smith have'itried tiice to = sell ’the player, but for one reason and another have failed of their purpose. Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and. for the Distriet of .\[‘)or;v;]c;, on the 22d day of March, A. D. - ? Present—NELSON J.: AYLING, Judge Estate of- Flora ‘E. Polk, late .ol Norwica, in said District, deceased. Bmily Irish of Norwich, Conn, ap- peared’ in_ Court and filed ‘a ition prayinz. for the reasons therein . set forth . that: administration :be granted: upon the -estate of .said d &l <jleged to be intestate. ., Ghne Whereupon,-Ltls atisaic: -Ordered, Th: petition be heard and determinéd ai the Probate Court Room im the City of Norwich, in: said :Distriet, - on the itg day of April, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'cloc! in the forencon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be givi by the pub- lication of this order ohe time in some newspaper having.a circulation in said District, at least three days. prior to If you are aiming fse' New York why not strike the center? This is where: the HERMITAGE is located | In the middle of the Times Squar. district. The HERMITAGE touche elbows at once with the great amuse ment and business contres -of the' metropolis. Roems as fow as $1.50 ana up to $3.50 per day. No higher. FRANK C. HURLEY, Proprietor §\' + the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. L% Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. ‘mar23dd Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT;OF PROBATE HELD at Muntville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montville, on the 32d day of March, A. D. 1918. £ Present—DAX D. HOME, Judge. Jstate of Henty C. Palmer, late of , in said District, ased. Ordered, That . the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six ‘months from this date by posting a notice to that effect..together { with a copy-of this order. en the sign- i post nearest to the place' where said ! deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town; and by publishing-the same once . in The Norwich Bulletin, a_newspaper {having a circulation in sald District, and make retura ts this Court. DAN -D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true ~opy of record. Attest: A SUS, F.-HOME, Clerk. ] tors - of said’ de- ereby- notified td present their claims against said estate to the ned: ‘at * Norwich, Conn. R..D. within the time' Timited in-the and foregning. order: e MARTHA J.; PA SEO S gy 3 Exeputnix. above A Roast, | Veal Roast. Hind qtrs., Fore qtrs., @ Cutlets, According to recent figures more Groceries. than 275 ball plavers are now fighting | Butter— Kerosene Oll, 15| the kaiser, Of this number +12 are ma- Tub, Sugar— for D 3 Greamery. Granulated, Jor leaguers. e heese, 3|Motassene ™ ¥%| Lew Plue, first baseman of the Honeycomb, 30| Porto Rico. Martinsburg club of the Blue Ridge Eggs— gal, 90 | League last . season, -has signed a Native, 60ciMaple Syrup, contract with the Detroit Tigers. bottle, 28-37 S G * Live Stock. Ted Jourdan is. the latest membcr Cattle— Sheep— of the White Sox to affix his signature Beef Steers, Lam t to a Chicago contract. Jourdan will} fill the utility role again as he has no cpance to break into the infield. o8, $14.50@$18.50 ogs, Bulls Cows, Hides, Wool Skins, 1b, 15 Calves, 65 $9.50@$14.50] Vea) Calves, 3 $17-318 $10.50 @ $16.50 $8@311 37@%10 Marty Kavanaugh is playing basket- ball this winter in a’'factory league at Detroit. Though he piayed semi-pro e —— Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, Cows, Bulls, $1.45 N 41 S~ 4255 nnd Feed, Cornmeal, Hay, baled, Middlings, 32 cwt., $1.6 PBread Flour, $13.25/Cottonseed Meal, Corn, 5390 cwt., $3.2 $3.35| Lin. Oil Meal, §§:‘ .5 - s Hay, Grail No. 1 Wheat, §$ Bran, $ ss0| If you cofiiemphte purchas- oling any < of the following makes of Automobiles— S 0 = 3 Lih oitd ol il LOCOMOBILE Fish. e %3 4 Market Cod, °_15|Canned Salmon, BARNARD s i Shore Hafldock.zo taTain zz-;g WHITE \ 64l 0 . J Steax Potlock, 25| Haltvue” 46 | PIERCE-ARROW - o es, b 'mon, I En'a"m_‘ Sa:rdgn‘el!, 23] Floundérs. %g CADILLAC o oneless Cod, ackerel, y - 3-1b, box, $1lTilefish, 25 | fmal .S insist on KELLY-SPRING- fiEl L-ANE FIELD CORD TIRES fo Absolutely Remove: |YOUr equipment. [ Indigéestion.” Druggist: |They are adjusted at 10,000 refund money if it fails. 25. |miles and are regular equip- Bovling- THE AETNA-Biliardy | ™™ * 20 *difonel cost o 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES | YOU- ; Majestic Building, Shetucket §t. Bowl and ::;‘"".‘:I‘.:’::“M mrdll A c E. LANE [ and racreation N The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET ; [ HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE FACTORY 100 CASES MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LATEST STYLE ' SHOES. 'LADIES' LATEST PEARL GRAY AND SILVER | GRAY HAVANNA BROWN, BLACK AND WHITE: IN HIGH AND LOW CUTS, 8 AND 9-INCH BOOTS. ALSO IN MEN'S BLACK AND BROWN IN SUEDETOP. ~.*' The rocktn Sample Shoe Store- ™ You can save good money by buying from us. "% fhy e