Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE “FOREVERYTHING INSURABLE A L. LATHROP.A& 8ONS - & Wise Men Carry FIRE INSURANCE. Do You? If not, now is the time to see us—don't wait until the fire has occurred. Rates are so _amall. Protection GREAT. ISAAC S. JONES nd Real Estate Agent Insurance Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. §ised Littuce 15|Egg Plant, 5 |Red Banana 0 Tomatoes, 20|Patsiey, 5 Table, Ib {ari 10 L -les Spanish Onions, 10 W Lime 15 Yellow Bananas.40{Mps oms. 1b., wEATS, HAK-GRAIN AND FEED, 0% $3.6¢] Unicorn $2.30 & $290|Cracked Corn teak Cod, | Mackere *| Wealkfish, olsea” Trout, PLuMmNc AND ms.—m’ma With dr Without Attach. ments but Alwa; EFF and ECOHOMIClLy; gl MODEL RANGES Wae furnish Repairs for all makes of Rai A ). Wholey & Co,, 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 Modem Plumbmg sasential in modern hou city s to lighting. We guaran. tee the very best PLUMBING 'WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orice Ack us for plans and pric J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Strect T. F. BURNS HEAT!NG AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Stract ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. 8q., ton Buildit.g NozwichgConn. - Agent for N. B. % Shest Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B' 14 THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Efrry. Street ARE YOU' OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didnt have to. Just’ try some of our BRONCHIAL ~LOZENGES and ses How they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 15c°a box at 60 MAIN STREET vl - { injur? MANY COLLEGES TO MEET ON GRID TllDAY New York, Nov. 15.—The most pre- tentious schedule of footbali games of the season to date is mapped out for eastern college elevens tomor- row. This city will be ths scene of two special contests for the bemefit of the United War Work fund in which Princeton wHl meet the Camp Upton eleven at the Polo Grounds while across the river in Brooklyn, Rutgers and the Great Lakes naval training station teams will compete. Among the all-collep. contests the annual meeting of Penasylvania and Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh is the out- standing feature. A closely contested match is expected with the Fittsburgh eleven a slight favorite in view of its undefeated reaord both tlns season and during the past three vears. Other games include Columbia and Wesleyan at New York: Navy and Ursinus at Annapolis: Lafayeete vs. Franklin and Marshall at Iaston, Pa.; Penn State and Lehigh at State Col- Fordham and Boston Coilege Mejne and Coiby at Water- 8 Andover and Exeter at An- dover, Mass, and Washington and A;’Pffsrson vs. Geneva at Washington, a. MANY STARS ON CAMP DEVENS TEAM Camp Devens is bringiug a crack delegation of officers and men to Cam- bridge, Saturcay to oppose Naval Ra- dio in the Harvard Stadium, the United War Work campaign to profit by the contest. There are five lieutenants slated to play for the cantonment cleven, three mon of even higher rank (captains), two sergeants, and Johnnis Ryan, pri- vate, who has a camp. rating as a cook. Captain Hoban, leader of the team wiil plas fullback and Sergeant Ma- lone of Syracuse university quarter- back. Lieutenant Cobb and Sergeant Davie are former University of Maine players. Coach Tripician announced vester- day that Bill Holland marterback: Orin Cex, center, and Bert Cox, right halfback. have recovered from their eceived in the tough game Newport. and_will be in to- lineup sgainst Devers. Holland is only 19 and was for two vears a member of the University of South Carolina squad. Orin Cox is captain of the guari at the station. and Bert Cox, one of the most studious men aboard ship. NEWPORT TO CLASH New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 15—The Newport naal training stotion foot- ball team will clash with the Pelham Bay eleven in the Yale Bow| tomorrow in one of the big naval zames of the season. The winner will play the G Lakes naval team at a later date. Tomorrow's receipis will_ go to the United War Work campaign. EXPLAINS FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAY Nov. 11.—John w. Atlanta, Ga., WITH PELHAM BAY Heisman, coach of Georgia Tech’s un- beaten elevens, insists that the famous “Heisman Jump Shift” is not illegal. It is that formation, originated by Heisman in 1910 which it is declared has done so much in making the Tech elevens unbeatable. “Numerous descriptions of the jump shift have appeared in the papers, but each has been either inaccurate, if fiot actually misleading,” declares Heis- man. “To clear away all doubts as to the legality of the play and explain it fully, I shall go into details about it now " “Upon original formation the snap- per (center) with the ball is the only man on the actual scrimmage. line. The rest of the linesmen—two guards, two tackles and two ends—are about one yard back of the snapper. An- other yard back on a direct line with the snapper is the quarterback. Back of the quarterback is the right half, behind him fs the fullback and behind the fullback is the left half. In other words, the formation is a gigantic let- ter “T.” “On a given signal the team, except the snapper. jumps to certain given directions—according to the play calleq for. They do mot all jump alike, either in distance or direction. As a matter of fact the system in its entirety calls for the men to jump in & great variety of differing ways. “When properly drilled and _prac- ticed this jump In unison results in their landing back on earth in perfect unison.in their new positions. At the completion of this jump they come to- a complete stop, as is required by the rules, and seven of them are always found now to be on the line of scrim- mage, as again called for by the rules. These seven are, however. not neces- sarily the same seven in all cases. “In ‘their new positions after the jump, the 11 men pause for the barest fraction of a second. Almost instantly | after the shift ang the fractiona! stop of the players on he scrimmage line, the ball goes into play. Then thel whole team is off the ball, the idea being to transfer a lot of man-power to the given polnt of attack before the defence can assemble an equal strength in man-power to oppose the assault. “The Heisman shift involves not only the backs but the linesmen as well. It is employed on every close formation play, and calls for a great variety of differing and distances of jumping on the part of the different men, whereas in most shifts all the men shift uniform distances and in| the same direction. “Early in the season It is difficult to teach new men the thing so they will not either jump too soon or too late, and thus offend some rule or other; but by November it is always found working very smoothl “The best evidence in the world that the ‘jump shift” is not illegal is the fact that we have employed it in each of our games from 1910 in_ which some of the most famous officials in | America have been involved—and not one has found fault with it.” MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York. Nov. 15.—Conflicting cpinions in high quariers respecting the forthcoming period of reconstruc- tion left their further impress on the stuck market today, the movement of prices being decidedly irregular most the session. cretary McAdoo's plan for a dow) ard revision of the goverimment rogramme of taxation and the state- ent of the head of the war board hat business need have no misgiv- ings were balanced by the pessimistic views of industrial executives in re- ition to labor adjustment. The course of ers was several market lead- traceable, however. to more definite and immediate causes. Ma- rine preferred registered an extreme decline of almost 10 points on an- rouncment of further delay in the aie of the company's Pritish tonnage, rallying 3 1-2 points later. In point of activity, marines were almost prominent as U. S. Steel. but Steel shook off some of its recent FLeaviness, holding all its 2 1-2 point advance. Independent steels, Includ- ing the war division, were two to six points higher. Rails, aside rrom the strength of “Nickel Piate” issues, for- feited most of their moderaze ad- vances. Sales were 725,000 shares Eonds were heavy on'the 2 1-2 per cent. reaction in Marine §'s. forelgn iesues also easing with the Liverty di- vision. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $9300,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCE Ads Tamely Ad Rumely pr . Alika Gold M Alaska Juresu Allls Chalmers Al Chel pr Am Agi C .0 Am Pect Supsr .. Ll Am Can Am Can pr Am s ¥, Am n Am Am Am An An Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Lingern Tommo M1uroaf . Emelting Smelt pr Steel uga Sugar pr Sumatrs Am T1 & T Am Woolen Am sinee Anaconda Assets Teal Aol Atehison Atelilon Atl Const Line AL G & WI ALG W T pr Bald Loavno Bald Locomo Balt & Ohin Balt & Oho pr Barmtt Co Batopilag Both Steel Beih Steel B 400 Dok Sted § pr 500 Brookim R T 166 Brookiyn U Gas ... 100 Bums Bros. 300 Butte & Sip 300 10 or A Fary o b r 230 By 00 21600 3 Butterlek Ca. .. oal Potrol . 0 Can Pacifle 1683, Gt o i 9, 50 o 0 Cent Leather .. "1 0 Cent & S A Tel .. Carrs Do Tag 40 Chwnd Motz 60 Ches & Ohlo 100 Chic &~ Aiton 100 Chie G W pr W60 C M & St P ] 700 C M & St P pe 125 Chino Con_ © 100 Cluctt_Peabody a9 Col Yiel & T 100 C1 Gas Ve 200 Col & South 208 Consel _Gas 15490 Comn Prod .. 40 Cum Prol pr 3200 Crucible Steel 09 Crucible Steel pr .. 00 Cubs . Sugar 300 Den & Rio G 500 Cuba C Sugar 85 2 i . g IS g a 3 tEH BRE Eix § & 3 i - y FINANCIAL AND CUMMERGIAL 101 Tinoix cor ng Cepper Tuteil Con Tuser. Con Tt Hor € M Mer A Tl N e pr In Pimr It N Jowell T Kin ity Keily 8 Kenncenit 1 Tee Rub Lose: Wi H i a1 Patral Miami Mex n Midsale Nteel .. M & St L opew . Mo Pacinc’ Mo Pac pr IS 5 | Nat Nee ¢ Ny N Y Tear ¢ Al Brake Centrat NICesw: NIXSuen Rort & waet Ner Pacine Do Clies & Ontariy " Silver Pan' Am Pet Pemn B Peogien G &G P “Marquerts P a5 i pe Pleree Aiow Pieree 011 Piis Coal £ Pty & W Ve Presy ‘Steel Car Pullinan Car Ry Stee S5 Ray Con 04 Reading .. oo 1 & st Rep I &S pr . Roval Duteh Seton Moter SL &Sy SLesw ot South Pacific Southern Ry South Ry pr Stand Ml pr Stadebaker .. Stutz Movor Tenn C Chem Tex Pacific Texas Co .. baceo Pdr Underwriter Type TUnion Pac % Tni Alloy Steel Un Cear Stores Unl Drug = pr United Fruiz . SCIay. 8 T Aleohol .. S Rub 3 S Sm & Ret'| Steel .., West Tn Tel 600 Westinghouse 2808 Wilson & Co 200 White Motor 2200 Willyg Orer 500 Wiliys 0 pr 1160 Worth Pump Total sakes 684,565 pare corYoN New York, Nov. 15.—Cotton fut opened stron Decombor oo 10 2850 January 2750 to 2805; M: 2780; it 3; March 2780; Spot cotton nominal: middling 3005. MONEY. New York, Nov. 15—Call money strong; high 6: iow 6: ruiing rate 6: closing bid 5 3-4; offeréd at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-4, CHICAGO GRAIN NALKET. Open. . High. Loy, Close. T ) 3 iz Sl i e i {tance of their work in winning [ know how to shoot. ! guns are loaned to those who have a Hot water Sure Relief E LLANS ALEXANDER SIGNS UP . SOLDIER BALL PLAYERS Major league players of experience who are in the service, either actively engaged abroad or in training camps in this country, will have an oppor- tunity to turn their experience to ac- count now that the war is ended. Such competent experts as Grover Cleveland Alexander and Johnny Evers write from France that, the national game over there the past season disclosed the fact that the overseas forces simply bristled with gems of “purest ray sereme” whose light had been hidden under a bushel before regimental pride prompted them to disport their wares publicly. | Alexander has already signed no less than half a dozen. such embryo stars for Fred Mitchell's Cubs, the lot including a couple of pitchers and several ~ heavy hitting _outfielders. Evers declares the class of the better army nines superior to that of even the better known minor leagues. What holds good for France should hold | equally good in many of the training camps here, for all the coits as yet have not been sent overseas. o Majors Keep in Touch. Certain it is that several major leagues have been keeping in touch with the talent at home training in- itutions. “Rugs” Faircloth, a Western Association pitcher with the Great Lakes Training school has been tentatively engaged by . Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cardinals iwho is soon to go to France for the Knights of Columbus. Faircloth, who won 2§ games and lost 8 with McAllister last season, ys at least a dozen of his acquain- tances in the big training camp have been interviewed by big league scouts. Joe Dovle, a_third baseman of _the same camp, has actually signed with the Cardinals his contract stipulating that he shall report to St. Louis im- diately he is mustered out of the service. Most of the major league clubs have | several players in active service.| These wili be in a position to get a good line on players capable of mak- ing good in fast company. Baseball owners pay well for tips on good | players and the boys who dig up diamonds in the rough may count upon being rewarded accordingly. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR AMATEUR TRAPSHOOTERS By L. W. HUTCHINS Trapshooters of America have not been slow to realize the great impor- the | war. i Even before the shotgun was for- mally adopted by General Pershing | as a regular infantry. weapon, they! had formulated plans for the organiza- | tion of an amateur association air had undertaken the task of extending the use of the shotgun among the non- shooting public and of teaching draft- ees to shoot. Recently when against_our use which Secretary Germany protested ! of the shotgun, to Lansing replied. “the shotgun now in use by the American army cannot be the subject of legiti- mate reasonable protest” the new as- sociation was taking final steps in the formation of its organization. The old Interstate Trapshooting Association, through its development department, was being reorganized along new and broader lines, and the American Ama- teur Trapshooters’ Association was| being combined with it | The plans for the new association are in many ways similar to the A. A. U.-and the U, Golf Association. They provide for the membership of all amateur shooters, who will con- trol the sport through representatives from the State associaions. In ad- diion to these memberships provi ions are made for supporting mem- berships by all interested organiza- tions—clubs, dealers and manufactur- ers. The headquarters of the new as- sociation are at No. 460 Fourth ave- nue, New York City. Enlarged Activities of the Association. It is proposed that the new Associa- | tion shall compile the averages of all | shooters and arrange for their handi- | capping and classification. 1t wil also arrange for and provide trophies, | award medals determine rules an reg- | ulations for the sport and for the de termination of State and national| champions. It is proposed that a meeting shall be held each year of representatives from all State Associ- ations, where officers, the National Board of Directors and the National Committees will be elected. 3ut the Association is not waiting | for the completion of its organiza- tion in all its details before taking up its share of the paramount task of the present. One of its first undertakings is a national campaign for the teach- ing of draftees how to shoot. A gen- eral call has been sent to more than four thousand trapshooting and gun clubs, asking that they not only give over their shooting facilities to draft- ees, but that they take it upon them- selves 10 teach these men how to handle guns and how to shoot. In New York Governor Whitman has backed up this call by an official re- quest, in which he says “In’ connection with the work of turning out New York State’s quota under the new .draft as_expeditiously and effectively as possible. it las occurred to me that it may be pos- sible, during this fall and winter, to give the men subject to the. draft a very valuable initial training in the handling of fire arms, through the co-operation of the large number of sportsmen’s clubs throughout; the State. . . . Inasmuch as quickness of eve and hand. and accuracy of aim are developed with a shotgun quite as much as with the rifle, and in further view of the Tact that shot- guns are coming to be extensively used in actual fighting, there s quite as much opportunity for the clubs devoted exclusively to trap- shooting to render an important service in this way as for those clubs that specialize in rifle shooting.” 1t is expected that other State Bx- ecutives will follow Governor Whit- man’s lead. All shooters, or would-be shooters, are invited to correspond with the National Headquarters and to become members of the new associ- ation. A UNIQUE' SCHoOL By PETER P. CARNEY Authority on Trapshooting Subjects A unique institution is the Trap- shooting School on the Million Dollar Pier .Atlantic City, N. J. 1t is_distinctive’ by reason of its being the only trapshooting school in the world. 1t is maintained exclusively to prop- agate the idea that everyone should Instructors are there to advise and desire to learn how to shoot. is no charge for either service. There Nearly everyone who - visits the | awful — SPECIAL FOR TODAY Fast Black Half Hose, 17¢ goods AT SAVlNGS EVERYBODY WILL WELCOME DEEP PRICE CUTTING ON OVERCOATS AND SUITS, HATS, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS AND FURNISHINGS Brooklyn Outfitters “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” 266, 270 Main WOMEN'S SHOES that have style and quality as well as low prices $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, up to $6.50 MEN’S SHOES worth from $3.00 to $8.00 FOR $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, up to $6.50 We'll Prove This if You’ll Come to Qur Store Street IS THE GREATEST, - (lothes and Shoe Store IN NORWICH Always in the lead with lowest prices and ;:omplete stocks. This big busy store is now filled with endless suggestions in all that is best and trustworthy in new inexpensive Winter MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS TODAY ONLY $1.49 Norwich, Conn. the school. You will find people there from all parts of the world. Most any day you can find Boy Scouts soldier: ilors, professional men; busines are out for-a holiday before the traps displaying their skill or learning the art. Thousands of persons have learned to shoot at the school during its thres years of life. Women become more interested shooting each year. Statistics this. Many excellent shots have been developed among -the fair sex. Their interest is unflagging. Joy is even greater with the woman than with the man when she gives a good account of herself in BROOKLYN The citizens of this town ere wide awake Monday morning at an early hour for all e church bells were rung quite early and at times all through the day to cclebrate the close of the war. Wednesday evening in Trinity church a Union Thuksgiving sirvice was beld, when Rev. G. F. Genrng, D. D, Rev. E. A. Dlake, D. D, Rev. T. A. Payne and Rev. Mr. Stewart, besides the rector, iook part in the exercis- es. Rain kept many at their homes who had planned to zo. At the close 1 collection was taken for the United ar Relief work and Mrs. George Providenc> and Mys Witter are in for a we fe Mrs. N. Witter having been_se c to care for the mother of Mrs. Witte makes her home with her daught A. S. Field, jailer, raised a beautiful breaking her hip. . Witter and danghter, Helen L., were recent visitors in Stonington. Dr. Knowles, who has been occupy- ing the Bramnian house as a residence, has moved to Danielson where he is located and he did not relish the ride to and from during the cold weather m the winter. Cooties. In a communication to the Natlonal Geosraphic Society, Herbert Corey fells the story of the greatest pest of tiie soldier’s life in France—the cootie. A part of his communication is 1ssued as the following war geography bulle- tin: “The American soldiers speak of the pest as ‘cooties” The French fighter talks of ‘totos’ and the British tell of ‘coddlers.” They know it is not their foult that they are infested, but the effect of years of r“vflmn training per- sists. They still feel, st all rea- son, that there is anmelhing snameful in fheir state. They try to assume a joviality they do not feel, and call the things ‘pants rabbits' and ‘seam squir- rels’ and speak of ‘reading their shirts “This is not a pleasant recital, if one thinks in civilian terms of the louse as loathsome and suspects that the men who suffer from this plague are in some way to blame. At the very best it cannot be pleasant. But late- i, since my own people have come in- fo the war, and because I know them best and falk their language, I have begun to realize the moral courage that is needed to bear this plague without whining. < “Many a man has told me that to be under fire would be a trifie if he could but be clean. Mud and thirst and hunger and cold can be borne with equanimity, but the louse carries the suggestion of degradation. Yet that, 100, is sustained bravel “I have only known one man who cried because of the plague’ a sur- seon once to'd me. ‘That man went into.No Man's Land on reconnaissance at night in as commonplace fashion 25 though Le were taking the tram for the office of a morning. ““I don't ming the nights on guard the front trench,’ many say, ‘be- cause the nights are cold and ‘they’ are quiet. But I dread the coming of the day, when I must crawl back into dugout and try to slesp and know ‘hat I shall have to lie awake and feel ‘lhem’ crawl. ‘They’ become a tor- all of the men in . the advance areas are lousy, according to a document that is accepted as au- thoritative.” Tt-is impossible to tell what proportion of the men m the Play-ground of America drops in at rear and along the lines of communi women and those who | other armies. During the formative period of the | prove | flaz Thursday in the jai! grounds and | s the flag ng from its top. Mr. and D. Pond after an absence of a fe with their chil- dren in Pro ence have returned home! Represent: elect Van R. Frank- lin, was a recent visitor, at I'rovidence, to his only sister, who a few weeks since met with a serious accident, calion and in depots a rench armies suffer t live are identical seme footing as their “Of all the vermin have only ta clean up. Theoreti dried and newly fortnight. Sometimes timists clean if that were uld not be di manage to :allar of an overcoat. romance would bezin biood, and he would m. and set up housekeepi a_whole cityful of |appear, and the ‘w piayed the part of | vouid go bac! e an Practical Joker Sel Ing himself nervously | who cannot, as we say medicine,” a trial.—Detroit Free ency to travel; men; but many which rience of mankin# for the conditions under Nith fhbseor the the chief pest is the louse. escapable and ever precent “The primary reason is that the men opportunities of course, the men of all armies are washed and | underclothed once a intermittent up their ling ed fold of a blanket or under the And by and by ! his | dy louse | Whereupon vounslings wouid { who ! re infested. o a like exten which h, ear's activitv they wefe set upon (i allies. of' He is ui cally, glad-eved op- | men oncs possible, the | sposed of. e in the over- | to sing eet a in nfortunate unwitting h dom Popular. Press. How Proverbs Travel. Proverbs undoubtedly have a tend- they are carried from one land to another by emigrants, tour- ists, missionarles, tradesmen and sea- are closely 1t is probable that the men in the American army in France the men were able to Keep fairly clean—cny | iiry—but with the opening of the; the_trenches, n- to his moments of un- ness during the day and his hours of sleeplessness at night.” The adept at the practical joke, be- sensate and afilicted with a perverted idea of hu- mor, is almost invariably the person take his own | turning sulky and sullen | under reprisals in kind, and belongs th the people who are not desirable as friends. Even acquaintance is often | 2 flar doubtless owe their origin to no common stock, but the common expe- { | | | | BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 Why Called “Bloodhounds.” Bloodhounds were first known as southhounds, owing to their ability to track the deer, wild boar or the wolf. When the wounded game broke away und was lost these good-nosed dogs were used in tracking the quarry by the blood trail, and hence they were finally called bloodhounds. Defiant Chilchood. Tt would be interesting to know how far the grimacing habit of children 18 related to the combative Instinct. A. chlld protrudes its tongue and con- torts its features in order, it would seem, to express dislike and defiance. —Harry Campbell in the Lancet (Lon- don). The proper evic of ] pered: dolls?” Tools and the Man. h' world 1s n henceforth to all time is now our epic. —Carlyle. Biess the Child! Bessie went with her mother to the | meat market the other ‘day, ang, see- ing sawdust on thé fiogr, she whis- “Momma, does he butcher -Boston TranScript. LEGAL NOTICE ot now “Arms and the Man;” "how much less, “Shirt Frills and the Man " no, it } is now “Tools and. the Man that wich, held in Monday evening, Nov. Con: 8 ‘JEREMIAH A. Nov. Common Council Norwich. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— At a regular meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Nor- the Council dth. A. D. 1ith, 19is. DESMOND, of the City Be it ordained by the Court of Com-| Chamber, 1918, the following was présented as an or- dinance for the City of Nerwich. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of of mon Council of the City of Norwich: Section 1 sion of another’ for us be. No person shall ve to another. or put in,the passes- garment, , mattress, bedding or other article “sell e, any cr which has been exposed to the con- tagion of any communicable disease. until the same shall have been disin- | fected to the satisfaction of the.City Health Officer, Section 2. provision of Section 1 shall be fin not more than one hundred doliars. ny person violating any ed The ‘above and foregoing is a true copy, of record. Attest: JEREMIAH A. ¢ Clerk and Clerk Common Council Norwich. DESMOND, of the Cour of the City noviild of ol NOTICE! “READY AGAIN FOR BUSINESS’ After some time spent in repairing our buildings, we are again ready for business. We have taken in a complete new stock of Hay, Grain, Flour and Feeds. We are agents for the following brands of Flour: WHITE ROSE GOLDEN LOAF BRIDAL VEIL PILLSBURY’S BEST ! OSOTA and CROCKER’S BEST Of the following we have largest stock at lowest prices: SUCRENE DAIRY FEED BUFFALO GLUTEN UNION GRAINS HASKELL’S STOCKFEED - MYSTIC MILLING SCRATCHFEED H. & S. MOLASSES FEED DAISY MIXED FEED OSOTA MIXED FEED BAILEY MIXED FEED Large quantities of OATS, CORN, MIDDLINGS and BRAN Charles Slosherg & Son, 3 Cove St., Norwich, Ct