Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 3

TR N WY y B, INSURANCE RYTH r A j - | bl o it The Academy team won. the High | Stockwell reached first on Ringland's INSURABLE Schos) ‘Champlonship. of Bastern Con: | error. Stockwell and Leonard out to [ AT necticut by defeating Stonington High | Ringland in an unassisted double play J. L. LATHROP & SONS |at Stonington, Saturday afternoon by | No runs. 28 Shatucket St, Nerwich, Conn. THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Deon’t go away this Summer without fully pretecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- sonal solicitation, ete, phone us for semplete information, rates, etc. jont Street CIVIL COMMOTION AND BOMB EXPLOSION RIOT, INSURANCE ought to interest you Now WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agency Established May, 1846 BASEBALL. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagwe. Chieago 0. Trooktvn 1 hiladelpila 1 Bosten. Ame S Louls 2 Washingion 7. Detrit 5 Clewland 2, Toston 2 Cheago 6, Philadelphis 3. Eastern Bridgepert 3, Hartford 2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Natienal Leaeus New York 5. Chicagn 1. (10 lonings.) Romon-Cinclonati called second Balf Sth, score 1 i i Breckiyn 3 Louts 2 American Leagae Rrdgeport. & Providence 1. Hante Intereatie L (Pt game) (Second_gume.) Fintgame.) (Second game.) an Avsec-ation. mbus 5. (Firt game.) mivs 6. (Seend game.) usrilie Louls (rain.) | ok Tndlanapolis St Teleds GAmEs T0DAT National Lezguc. ! Cineinna Brockirs &t St Leuts New Yotk at Chicn b Boses at Chieago 1t St Louts Philadeiphis a New York. Detro! 3t Washington. Cleland at Boston. Eavtern League, Peitsteid 3t Spengfeld Worsester st Barford New Haren 2t Bridgeport Waterbury at Providence. LTIGUE STANDINGS. al Le Briiy i 2 Philadelphia 15 Rosen i Piladelohia s hleasn New Tork Cevatand St Lows Teerit Feaens Wabingion 45 1 500 352 5% 393 E orcester Watarbury Sprneteid Prusad New Haven BROWNS DEFEAT YANKEES, WHO LOSE LEAD IN LEAGUE New York, June 15.—New York lost the league leadership today when St. Louis won a pitchers’ battle between Shocker and Quinn, decided by Jacob- son's triple which scored Demmitt, who had been hit with a pitched ball, for the only run of the contest. Score: New York () St Lea (A) b hpo ® hpo a Tiekr $o1 Austtn, N ER Popaughm 4 1 6 B 3028 Bagersd 4 11 380y lewslt 420 3000 lews 430 $1131 0 Pigpid 4 013 s1500 Patiy 40 2 $0r N $01 d1100 Hanoahe 4 1 3 31130 30 ———— sLas e 1 S 000 1 New York [0 59 00000 02 Tws buse hits. Austin, Baker. Three base hit, Tamdsen. OPPORTUNE HITTING BY TIGERS WINS FROM SENATORS Washington, June 15 —Opportune hitting at the expense of Ayres, to- ther with Washington errors, en- the score of 2 to 1. The game was close and exciting all the way through and there was many a thankful prayer- said when the last Stonington man was put out. Dur- ing the last half of the ninth, the crowd surged along the sido lines, hooting and howling. trying in vain to shake the nerve of the Norwich play- ers. N. F. A. drew first blood in the sec- ond round when Keenan singled, took second on an error, went to third on McNally's sacrifice’ and _scored _on Brassil's single. The second and final run was made in the third. Whitney walked and advanced one base on Ringland's single and scored when Me- Nally hit to left, Leonard making a poor throw to the plate. A good heave would have nailed Whitney 12 kilometers from the plate but we don’t care anything about that. In the last half of the ninth it look- ed as though Stonington would grab the turkey. Adamson singled, Massey walked and the bases were completely populated wheh Hull muffed Stock- well's roller. Meek tightened up and struck out the next batter, but he loosened up immediately and hit the next gent on the back forcing in a run. Needing only a single to win the zame, Stonington caved in, ‘Johnson flying out to Mulcahy and Grembly going out, Ringland to Brassil. Meek and Massey both pitched fine ball, but Massey received poor sup- port. Meek allowed only three scattered hits and struck onut six. Massel was nicked for eight bingles and he fan- ned 13 of our heroes. The Academy has had a very suc- cessful season, with a record of 10 wins and 4 defeats, two of the defeats being administered by the weak Bulkeley team at the time when Meek's arm was lame and Coach Mc- Kay was forced to fall back upon un- tried recruits. Coach E. Gabriel Me- Kay deserves much credit for turning out a winnhg team with the material he had to work on. The outlook at the beginning of the season was very discouraging but McKay Kept his head up and finally moulded a pennant winning aggregation. Captain Ray Counihan proved to be a skillful and sagacious leader and his work hehind the bat was very com- mendable, The finances are in fine condition, thanks to Jerome Driscoll, the dashing manager. There is a surplus of $1.17 which will be used as a sinking fund. Here's how the game looked: First Inning. First Halt—Hull singled, Whitney reached first on Pepper's error, Huil taking second. Hull out stealing. Ring- land and Counihan fanned. No runs. Last half—-Grumley doubled to left. Sheehan walked. Gremiey stole third. N s Pepper flied_to Whitney. Sheehan out |mm= 3 1 0 i IR |stealing, ~ Counihan fo _ Ringland. |Whimers 3 0 1 1 o1 5. No Ringand.ss 5 15 2 30301 {Adamson out Whitney to Brassil. No s § 1 3 2 JTeners &0 38 1 runs. Kemanl 3 310 djumery 20111 i MeNallext 3 10 0 (Bocliellb 4 12 0 0 2 Secoind Inning, Brasllb & 1 ¢ to0101 First half—Keenan singled and took |Meskp =~ 4 2 o 20101 isecond on Sheehan's error. McNally = T e Rt [ sacrificed, ‘Keenan taking third. Mul- | Totas 36 82710 { Momsonct 2 0 0 0 0 cahy reached first on Massey's error and stole second. Keenan scored on Brassil's hit. Meek flied out to Pep- per. Hull out to Leonard. One run. Last half—Massey out to . Brassil. N. F. A. Champion Team of Eastem Conn. second on Ringland’s single. Counihan out to Sheehan. Keenan fanned. Mc- Nally singled, Whitney scoring on the play. Meek out to Pepper. One run. fanned, Gremley Brassil. No runs. martin's error, Brassil out, Massey to Johnson. ed first on an error. second. Whitney land flied to Stockwell. No runs. was hit by pitched fled out to Keenan. Massey hit to Hull who threw Pepper out at second. No runs, well. Keenan was hit by pitched ball and stgle second. McNally and Mulca- Brassil. and Meek fanned. No runs. ‘when Iiull fumbled his roller. Grem- ley out to Counihan. land reached first on Stockweil's eror. ‘Whitney s - AT Third Inning. First half—Whitney walked, took Last half—Gilmartin and Johnson out, Ringland to - Fourth Inning. First half—Brassil got a life on Gil- Meek singled. Hull reach- Meek went to struck out. Ring- Last half—Sheehan fanned. Pepper ball. ~ Adamson Fifth Inning. First half—Counihan fled to Stock- hy fanned. Last hal o runs. —Stockwell out, Hull to Leonard Wruck, out. Gilmar- tin out, Hull To Brassil. No runs, Sixth Inning. First half—Brassil flied out and Hull Last he’—Johnson reached . first Morrison out, Meek to Brassil. Pepper fiied out to Meek. No runs. Seventh Inning. First half—Whitney walked. Ring- took second. Both advanc- ed a base on Keenan's single. Couni- han, McNally and Mulcahy fanned. No runs, Last half—Adamson out, Hull to Brasill. Massey walked and went to third on Stockwell's single. Stockwell and Leonard out, Meek to Brassil in a fast double play. No runs. Eighth Inning. First half—Brassil flied out to Gil- martin. Meek singled, took second on wild pifch. Meek and Hull out to Pep- per in a double play. Last half—Gilmartin walked. John- son fanned. Gremley walked. Massey out to Ringland. Pepper flied out to MeeR. No runs. Nnith Inning. First half—Whitney and Ringland struck out. Counihan flied out to Gremley. Last half—Adamson singled. Massey was passed. Bases filled when Huil booted Stockwell's grounded. Leon- ard fanned. Gilmartin was hit by a pitched ball. Adamson was forced in. Johnson flied out to Muleahy. Gremley went out, Ringland to Brassil. Score by tnn'ngs: Stonington Hizh .. MeEw o8 0 Two bese hifs, Gremies 5: off Massey 2. Hit by pitcher, by Meek SATURDAY’S MARKET. ‘ New York, June 14—While shares which have been speculttive favorites suffered further liquidation on the stock exchange today, many of the in- vestment issues ruled firm, recovering early losses and closing above yester- day's final quotations. U. S, Steel com- mon advanced a point at the start and retained virtually all of this sain. With the exception of Southern Pa- cific and Rock Island, the rails display- ed strength, and Baldwin Locomotive, United States Rubber and many of the motors,” Studebaker and General Mo- tors exc _-ted, were higher by fractions to seve | voints. The conpers dis- played unexpected strength in the final moments of the short session, with gains ranging nearly to two points, and this served to infuse some strength {into the market. Important losses]| during the day included 4 3-4 points for , °rican Sumatra Tobacco, 2 1-2 for "**ral Motors and Royal Dutch Oil. 1 7-8 for Studebaker and 1 1-2 for International Harvester preferred, United Cigar Stores and Sinclair Ofl Sales amounted to 600,000 shares, The weekly clearing house ~*ate- ment, showing a deficit of $65¢ 4 ) in reserves—the first deficit rec since the early days of the war—indi- cated how heavy have been the with- drawals to meet the federal income ! taxes payable Monday. The statement showed also that actual leans during the week _increased _approximately $21,000,000, this accommodation being larzely for stock market purposes. The bond market was easy, with Liberty-issues, however, maintaining a good tone. Total sales (par value) az- | Eregated $5,500,000. 01d U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call for the week. STOCKS. Ealen. 2000 Allis Chalmer .. . 840 Am Deet Sugr 3200 Am Can 700 Am Cer &F 12760 Reth Swel B 300 Peh Steel 3 pr g2 ¥ g8 CELEL 22 gnfi o Fiisid: e abled Detroit to win today, 8 to &. Bcore: Wasbington (A) ) ©» L EE] ‘ “31 H Wi 1 ‘ 160 4 5004 5 510 198 H 310 ‘ ‘o 3 010 Mewakey 10008 - Wheuep 8 wxLannard Duwels Trounce Blues. The Duwels added another scalp to their belt Sunday at the battlegrounds they walloped the Richmond 88 to the tune of 22 to'6. The Du- ‘wels had their batting eyes with them ey clouted Lovell and Dombros- deliveries for. 21 hits. Dutch rd of the Duwels,was.in the lime mt'n ‘usu: triking out 18 men and ing five hits. e o 1) . — T H prizj e EEX FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIL 600 Rar Con Cop .. 00 Reading 101 Rep I &Steel 100 Rep I'& 8 e 20400 South Pa 400 South Ry . 200 Seath. Rr 060 Tens 2300 Tob 400 Top P 1800 Union Pa’ 3700 U C 12300 U 'MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1919 = GETTING AWAY WITH Stretch s sample strip of a good tube—as the air stretchesitiathe shoe, Cut the edge with your scissors—as the punctare cuts the tube on the road. It cuts-but it does not rip. Makeyour deal- er prove that the tube hie sells will IT. Dlays Ringlard, Meek io Brassil i . A 3; Swningion 1. i S i COUNIHAN LED N. F. A. BATTING han has the honor of being the leading slugger of N. F. A. Bill Ringland is| not far behind him with .333, and Bill Hull with .315 completes the list of .308 clouters. Meek nosed out Keenan for fourth position, so Silent John will have to be content with fifth. The averages of the players for the season folow: Pre Counthan 3 Ringland Hull .., Keenan ... Fitzgerald Haztford Tirrell Brassil . MeNaily Whitney Grabelefsky LEAGUE STANDING. Won $ e, *Norwich Free Academy ........ 4 1 .8 tonington ... ......... 2 3 400 erly .. ST 00 tra game plased for champlonship of Eastem Connecticut. CQLONIALS HAND A GAME TO WILLIMANTIC NINE The Colonials’ hard luck streak fol- lowed them through their game Sun. day, when they played the Willimantie ball tossers,-and they went down to defeat by the score of § to 5. Stea, pitching for the Colonials, was given poor support and although only five hits were marked up against him. six runs were scored. These runs were ! not earned by the Thread City players | but were presented to them by Shahan and Lesemann, who seemed to be able to miss all the grounders that came their way. In fact, they ought to have played for the other team. A little ! more practice and more team play is| what is needed by the team, and if it expects to have any kind of a record for the season it will need bracing with new material. The score: Cotoniats | Willimantic bl po a e abhpo a e {Flessetne 538 0 OfBencitlt 314 0 0| |Sheapab” & 1 0 1 1iBumettad 3 11 2 0l Hart 2 13 2 ol Wit &3 1100 15 1 0 Webb, 51600 0 L0301 1 5 1meg 1 1 ({1210 1 GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS; KAUFF PLAYS GREAT GAME ! Chicago, June 15.—More than 20,000 | | persons saw New York defeat Chicago 5 10 4 in ten innings today. It was one | of the ht games of the on. batting, five | at bat, two of | . and _his speed on | the main factors in| 1000 Worth Pumy 160 W Pump A 100 W Pump b MONEY. York, June 14—Mercantile pa- , 5 3-4; sterling 60 day b commercial 60 day bills o commercial 60 day bills mand 4.61 1-S; cableg 4.62 demand 6.3 1-8; guilders, demand 28 francs, lire, demand 7.92, cables 7.90; gove: ment bonds steady easy. COTTON. New York, June 14—Cotton futures closed _steady. July 3, October 30.58, December 50.26, January 30.24, March 30.00. Spot quiet; middling 32.75. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, June 13.—Hog receipts, 000 head; ‘market 20@25c higher. $20.75@21.00; top, $21.00; heav weight, $20.75@21.00; medium wei $20.65@21.00; light weight, $20.25@ light weights, $18.75@20.75; _hes packing sows, smooth, $20.00@2 packing sows, rough, $19.50@20; $17.50@18.50. Cattle—Receipts, 2,500 head; beef, tidy butchers $14@14.50, fair $1 13.50, common $12.50@13.50, common to good fat bulls $6.50@12, common to good fat cows $6.50@12, heifers $11@ 13.50, fresh cows and springers $60@ 130, veal calves $18.25. 37 Sheep and Jambs.—Supply 250 head; market steady. Prime wethers $10, good mixed $3.50@9.50, fair mixed $7.50 $14, spring lambs $15.50. higher. Prime heavy hogs $21.25@ 21.45, heavy mixed $21.25@21.40, medi. ums $21.25@21.40, heavy yorkers $21. ¥it £ o @8.50, culls and common $4@6, lambs Hogs.—Receipts 1,500 head; market New i winning run in the | dout | ma | victory. He scored the| tenth, hitting a| le and coming home on Zimmer- | 'y ol T 00 ¥ \ ¥ I K | | DODGERS BREAK LONG LOSING St. Louis, June 15—Pinch hitter My ingle with the bases filled in the ninth drove 1er s two runs and Brooklyn defeated Louis today, 3 to 2, breaking its losing streak of ten straight games. Score: steers strong; butcher stock slow and Steeis 1) 30 Brastivn, () mostly 25c lower; calves steady. lmsitize "6 903 & lommaa) 4 Aba a6 Beef steers, medium and Thalerts 4 011 0 Ifiohmstenct & 1 0 b 0 weight, choice and prime, § |Stock2p & 2 4 4 CGrfithy 4 2 3 0 0 16.15; medium and good, $12.25@15.00: (Homsind & 0 12 Wheat 4 2201 light' weight, good and choice, $12.60@ | nearenciet & 5 5 5 (Meeran § 008 Uo 1475, common and medium, $ | Tavan 15 173 osmanatz 30 1 400 12 butcher cattle, heifers, § Clemons.c 2 Sahre 12. cows, $7.25@12.50; bulls, §! Goodwia,p 4 L 1 canners and cutters, cows and| rouls 90000 heifers, $5.75@1. canner steers, 11600 $7.75@10.00; veal calves, light and Fe ) heavy weight, $1575@17.25; feeder el A steers, $9.75@13.00; stocker steers, ity 0 0 0 2o §82301235; stocker cows and, heifers, S e .75@9.75; stocker calves, $8.25@12. o Sheep and lambs—Receip: @:3,009 (1) Baded orscmen0 i o head: lambs uneven, mostly 25c 10w-| (xx) Ra nfor Myers in oh. er; sheep steady. Lambs, 85 Ibs. down| () Batied for Cadore in Sih $12.50@15.50; lambs. $3-s. up. $12.25@ | p,Score br innin : 15.50; spring lambs, $16.00@18.50; | & poms s yearling wethers, $10.25@12.75; ewes,| Two base hit. Griffit La- $1300300. vaa. ittsburgh, June 13.—Cattle supply = light: market _ steady. Choice §iof | WM. VANDERBILT'S TCHAD 1550, prime $15@15.50, good $14.50@15, © WINS FRENCH DERBY June 15.—William K. Vander- the French and E. K. Navan's Master Good third Mr. Vanderbilts McKinley, coupled with Tchad. was the preferred choice of the stable to win the race. in- ley finished fourth. The Viruerbilt | pair was the favorite in the betting. Hartford Team Wants Games. The Ben Hur team of Hartford has arranged for games with many of the 21.40, light vorkers $20.25@?2 fast semi-pro teams of eastern Con- B 0020 o n:f@xg 221, PIES | necticut but find that they have thres $13@13.75, 2 | open dates. This team is represented | by some of the fastest semi-pro men CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. in the state and would like to hear open. ik et e | from some of the teams of these parts. 772% |If any team from Norwich, Putnam, 166 Danielson, Jewett City or Moosup want 1443 games for the following dates: July 4, aon i morning and afternoon, July 5 and it %% |address . R. Wolt, Jr. 2 Francis ave. 0% % nue, Hartford, 1 ey 1. Btruck out, by Meek 6; by Massey 13. Doudle ! ST, MARY’S GIVES ASHLAND reputation Sunday when they defeated ARTISTS WITH AVERAGE OF i | phiiatior Sundes wien (i seited, erage of .346, Ray Couni- | gollege players, by the score of 5 to 1. The boys had it all over the leaguers at all stages of the game, outplaying them man for man. better, noticed most was that baseball at all times. for Ashland, was pounded at will and if they had han another pitcher would have undoubtedly beer given the hook. Cyr for St. Mary's was the particular star of the if they had practiced regularly instead {Ranes.2b” 4 | champion who defea ja STREAK; WIN FROM CARDINALS?" i 9 stand the Norwalk test, ROUSING WALLOPING The fastest amateur team in Con- necticut certainly lived up to their They not only hi fielded better, but what wa: they played Rieger. pitching Tubes Set game, getling 1wo two- baggers and a triple in four times to bat. It is doubtful whether the Ash- land players could have pulled any more bones than they did in this game, of staying home and novels night, when_th: e supposed to report for practice. Manager Bar- nett says practice counts and, by heck, well have to admit it does when 18 and 19 year old boys can defeat a team of players with the rep Ashland is supposed to have. It is rumored that he Ashland publ ty manager couldn’t sleep all Sunday night, thinking about his kidding that's coming to him this week. Also it is doubtful if the few home players on the Ashland team use Main street in the old home town at all for the next few davs at least. The | work of the St. Mary's battery was| worthy of the big league any day when it is noticed that Ashland got only six hits and only two' stolen bases. Coach | McKay of the Academy was up to the ! game and it is rumored that he will | resign coaching the Academy and give | his pal, Eddie Murray, and the rest of the Ashland team a féw pointers At! the present date cach team has won| one game, and a third game will be | played later. Score: Ashland s hpo LeClatress 4 1 reading dime of a year. St Many's a hpo a e 0 [rdoin.ss 1350 3 fars, 1 | b 1 0 Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co anes,2 4 Liberts.p Benfamin, it Cuasec 4 Brickles,1b Rlegerp 3 0 Totals 30 62 Score by luningy Mary's Ashland Two base hiis, off Liverty 1. ity o HARVARD CREWS JOURNEY TC THIS CITY SUNDAY Red Top, Conn., June 15.—The Har- | v vard crews relaxed today from the Norwalk Rubber. grind of rowing practice. The varsi v oarsmen had a trip on the house- hoat “Roxana” and the freshmen on| G. L. Batchelder’s yawl Dorello.” All went up the river to Norwich and then | back and out to Fishers Island. G. L. Batchelder, Jr, captain of the ju- | nior eight, returned to quarters to- and will resume his ow. nig| me seat to-| YALE CREWS TAKE REST; | SPEND DAY AT BEACHES was gram today sity Point. Julius n swimming n the Yale crews. pro- The | tern of went The the motored e ater ck for men th w Fleisc U they Po B reshmen spent most he day at Watch Hil, R. I hile the second varsity and su e squads enjoyed boats. e Thames in motor THROCKMORTON 1S DEFEAT New York, June 15—S. Howard V v_York won the Meirop a New Standard NORWALK TUBES will not rip. The scissors test proves this before you buy. Neither punc- ture nor blow-out can destroy Norwalk Tubes. Cats can be repaired. One cut that rips ruins a tube. Norwalk Tubes are guaranteed not to rip. Norwalk Tubes are floating stock*—both red and gray. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others : »J compare then ot the end Norwalk Casings are as good as Norwalk Tubes. If your local deal~r cannot supply vou write to 32 High St., Westerly, R. L Distributors NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gray. NORWALK, CONN. “Tloating stock means rubber so pure that it floats. Snip a little piece of Norwalk sample and see. Floating stock means to the rubber in- ustry what 24K gold means fo the jeweler!To you it means mileage. You are going to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don’t wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Ask us for a sample of NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS e 73 The Scissors Test| Take sample piece of % in. by 3 im. Stretch to 9 ins or three times its origi- nal length, Cut on with the scissors. The cut should not be more than f in. acrory the e strip Loars apart the rubber is inferior. is cut—Rip! and the tube is ruined. Norwich, Conn. New London, Conn. feating Harold A. ampion, in the final 4-6, 6-1. The Metropolit itle went en Behr a to ds national in ted H. W, clubs courts The scores wer d A. Von Bernuth Wailop All Stars. rnoon jam T. Tilden 2nd and Miss Ma- | n Zinderste tan mixed doub! day Dby defeating V jand Miss Eleanor | sets in the final on Trimmers to- | Sunday Hall | Grounds aight | All Star Side , won the Metroj championship alter Merrill Goss s the West the rimmed to 4. Peter son on the mound pitched good hall | Answer through cebner with + home from all fa Some Underwear costs like “Sam Hill” and some is sc cheap no man can afford ic buy it. A safe middle ground i’ - PEERLESS UNION SUITS FOR MEN All ‘weights and styles modest prices, MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Banl ORI H cvaagpe i faasavaanarss DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ : DENTIST SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Norwicl Telephone 774 Suite 11 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embaime; 32 Providence St., Taftvilly Prompt aitention to day or night cails Telephore $30 apri4MWFawl Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery * Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son ° T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Al WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agi- cultural lmplements, T i iHou ed, expert work that is guaram- teed—try it Cave Welding and Mg, Co. 31 Chestnut Street | Phone 214 STEAM MATERIALS urcs prompt at 49¢c each THESE BROOMS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED THE PRICE. EVERBODY NEEDS A BROCM MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP Something New In Our Line A BROOM SALE WE ARE GOING TO PLACE ON SALE ONE THOUSAND BROGMS, ELSEWHERE FOR SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK SHARP. WE STAND BY OUR MOTTO:—“ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS.” - GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY 1 THE FORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE MORE FOR LESS 3 to 7 Water Street, Cor. Washingtox Sqzare, Norwich, Conn. % | Rooms 16 i9_Alice B Phons 1177-3 Whitehall Transportation Co., . Inc. all ou'side. $1.10, fn- T, B, KNOUSE Azent PARLORS is whils you PARLOR it yo tacre pus. s no P ¢ adle Balletin THERE 15 5o aavertising medium ia Eastern Connecticu: eq:ai 1o The Bul- letin for & iin