Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 3

Jaeod. 5.—Colonel Ruppert, president of the New York t tonight issued a statement tonigh! the made by President Colonel Ruppert also made 2 copy of a telegram intended to show { that Manager Jennings of the Detroit Americans had negotiated for Mays' services after the date on which Mr. | Johnson declared Detroit and other | clubs had protested against the Yan- kees’ acquisition of Mays. Recalling Mr. Johnson’s statement that he had telegraphed the New York owners on July 23rd informing them of the protests against their n tia- tioms, Colomel Ruppert that on July 26 Manager Jennings t the following telegram to Manager Barrow of_the Boston club “Have no players to give for May: Wil consider cash proposition.” Colonel Rupert asserted Mr. Johnson had not stated the real facts in com- nection with Mays quitting the fleld in July 13. Mays, he declared, field injured after being struck by a ball thrown by Catcher Schang. “Manager Barrow did not send from the bench for the plaver, as he knew Mays was hurt.” Colonel Ruppert said. “The Boston club did not report the incident nor suspend the plaver for the reason that he did nothing that would call for such action. Colonel Ruppert asserted that eeith- er President Frazee nor Manager Bar- row of the Boston club ever received the message which Mr. Johnson said he sent, inquiring why Mays was not suspended and characterized as “ab- solutely without foundation” Mr. Johmson’s assertion that Lieutenant Colonel T. L. Huston, joint owner of the Tankees, had stated that New Tork would not negotiate for Mays. Mr. Frazee was in conference for several hours today with the Yankee owners and tieir attorneys, and plac- ed before them telegrams, letters and reports of long distance telephone con- versations which were said to have| shown that every club in the league | cianTs LOSE TO CARDINALS NOW THREE BEHIND REDS St. Louis, Aug. 5—May puzzied Ne York With ‘his siow delivery whils the ‘Bblfiflld.lphh h.ldwfllfllm negotation for Mays or had sent “feel- ers” to the Boston club SUEE! trades. # N Mr. Johnson left New York at noon Kee owners that he held a financial imterest in the Cleveland club. Colonels Huston and Ruppert de- clined to make any statement on their for bringing of legal _action against Mr. Johnson, further than to declare that “we expect to pitch Mays ‘within the next two days.” TIGERS DID NOT NEGOTIATE FOR MAYS, SAYS NAVIN Detroit, Mich., Aug. 5.—President Frank Navin, of the Detroit Ameri- tonight denied-that- he had ne- ted with the Boston club for Pitcher Carl Mays prior to Mays' re- cent suspension by President Ban Johnson of .the American’ league. Mr. Navin said he knew of no negotia- tions between Manager Barrow of the Boston club and Man: r Jennings of the Tigers. As for J&nnings. he said. he had no authority to bid for May’ services. HEAVY RAIN STOPS GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 5.—A heavy rain and electrical storm which came as the horses were scoring for the first heat of the second event, the 2.17 trot, caused a postponement = of today’s Grand Circuit racing at North Ran- dall track. Today's programme will be finished tomorrow, -track conditions permitting. and the races moved back a day which carries the meeting through Saturday. Double G. the favorite, won the only heat completed today. Summary: 212 class pacing, pursé $1.200, three heat (unfinished). Double G (Sturgeon .. Grattan Regent ¢Hedrick) . Ora Lou (Shively) ..... Penna (Stokes) . .uli.utiissseris. & Admiral, Nellie Ross, Highland Las- sie. Harper. Billy Landes, Big Frank D. and Cliff Mouquette also started. Time 2.09 1-4. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET EXTREMELY LIVELY. New York, Aug. 5—The stout re- sistance offered by many speculative ocks in the course of toda:r's ex- tremely lively session was commonly accepted as proof that vesterday's violent decline of the general list had been carried bevond reasonable limits. Weakness prevailed at the opening eaders of the various groups extend- £ vesterd: losses Dy ome to five points but aiter the first hour an im- pressive rebound ensued which,_ con- tinued, realizing for “prof- to the ‘close. The rally clearly resulted from a combination of what is technically ea “good buying® and covering of contracts in the more represen- issues, notably transportations seasoned industrials iriportant factors which accompan- ‘he improvement included advices om leading terminals which pointed 1o a subsidence of the railway shop- men's strike and the more hopeful ws of railroad officials regarding he labor situstion Monegary conditions, which figured}, %0 conspicuousiy in last week’s hesi- market, also gave impetus to the ans reflecting less ~dis- ion against all industrial col- The market was almost bare ime funds, however, 7 to 7 1-2 per being offered for the short ma- cent rials generally' recognized as peace division and specialties owe their activity to profes- I interests manifested greater esiliency dealings than former where rallies were comparatively nominal. Sales amounted to 18751000 shares. Foreign exchange was again unset- ed on the further weakness of French rates, francs falling to 7.45. Italian and Swiss exchange also mov- ed in favor of this market Liberty bonds were steady. but the general bond list was irregular and without especial feature. Sales, par value, aggregated $12,450,000. Old U. S. bonds were unaliered on call. STOCKS. TEA ROOM SERVICE 7a m to9p. m Confectioner * To further introduce our Scotch Kisses, Ib. ... 55¢ Favorite Kisses, Ib. ... 55¢ Cocoanut Taffy, b. .. 45¢ Jelly Gum Drops, Ib.. 50c Ches & Ohin .. Chi e & St B €M &SP e Chic & X W €& N W o cCEI&aP. Chile Cop Chino_Con C Col Pu & I Consel Gas .. Crucibie Stec! Crucivie Steel Dl & Hud Dome Mines Erds ... Brie 3% pr Fister Body Fisher Body 4 ioo 100 Gen Electric . . 159% - 181 Gen Motor -, .. s s Gen Motor pr (Il 35 Aoy Gen Motor § pet ‘@b ssi mmi Gt North pr . ; Gt N"OrsBubs 11l Tilincis Cent Ins Coppe: Interd Con Cor Int Hir C pr Int Mer Mar Mo Pacife N 8" Nentral S Sort & Sounn Nort & west Norn® P RR Popies & &€ Fiere- o = € Ray con Cop L Reading. & . Rep T & Steel Sohn’ Pacinc Soutt Satn 1Y pr Tean'_ Coppar Tobaces oo Tob Fro o7 Talon Pacine TE" Rubeer s Seen TS sl pr Fen Uo Pt 1200 Worts Pump . MONEY. New York, Aug. 5—Call money easy; high 6; low 6: ruling rate 6; closing bid 6; offered at 6; last loan 6; bank acceptances 6. COTTON. New York, Aug. . 5.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 3200 NEW YORK BOND MARKET. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. onx: Open mgn. and Caterer We beg to inform the public that we are now open for business in our new shop, 130 Main Street, where with pleased to have the privilege of serving you. Candies and French Pastry, we would offer for Wednesday the following specials: Assorted Bon Bons and Bitter Sweet Pepper- Ten per cent. additional charge would be made on all credit transaction which will be deducted if bills are paid ten days from date of issuing. I Giants played listlessly and St. Louis won the opening game of the series. 6 to 2. Scare: New Yort (N) St Louls (N ab b oo W hpo P 1 =% Younert 2 8 o i1 30 31 i3 2 373 H i 37 $8a Lo 337 i1 ‘80 i sulk 10 1 p1e e tor E I BRAVES BUNCH HITS OFF CARTER AND BEAT CUBS Chicago, Aug. 5.—Boston bunched hits off Carter today and defeated Chicago. 3 to 1, in the first game of the series. Rudolph was hit freely, but tightened up in the pinches and was given perfect support. Score: Btz ) [ e a boae 31% 1 FR iid R $1a4 132 R e i143 R R ] $1.0 F I 313 HE diis s e = 6 wnTn e 1.0 IR rotais T Score by innines T Batied o Baler in Tin. (i) Tattea ‘ar Marin Tutth | Soore oy i Bosan o 11000080 Chicato sestosed "o ‘baie hith Bawiinge (21, Deal. CINCINNATI REDS WIN FROM DODGERS INCREASE LEAD Cincinnati, Aug. 5—The Cincinnati team easily. Gefeated Brooklyn today in the first game of the series, 7 to 2. Score: Broskiyn (M) Cinsinnati (M) 14 o v a ab hoo ae omorss 4 377 4 3178 Johnston.2p 3 0 1 2 4111 00 Gamthrto 4 9 3 0 320 0 Wheatlt 4110 32200 Mrercf o4 003 1 215 078 Firechrib 4 0 6 0 i1y ass Wardab 4 111 ie10a elier £ wa §1 ¢n Mitcheil.p Topc s i10% Smithp 000 =t Buz Totals 33 G 2 11 Score by innings. Brocklyn 110608800 02 Cincinnats [ 0 0 90 3 38z Two base ‘hits. Rath, Olson, Miller. Three base Bit, Neale, MEADOWS PITCHES AIR TIGHT BALL AND BLANKS PIRATES Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 5.—Philadel- phia defeated Pittsburgh today, 2 to 0, due to the effective pitching of Mea- dows, who kept the five local hits scattered. Score: Philadelphia_(N) ™ W hpo a w0 Eorcroftss 3 11 5 2 mesh 2 10 3 0 L0300 1 §'1.3 0 3 Ludewato 4 115 0 i g1y ? L g i3 TR H 50,03 o £ o 5 oeE 13 () Batted for Adame in SSore. by ianings: Philsdeiphis Pusbures L Too base hit; RED{ SOX HAMMER INDIAN * PITCHERS; WIN, SCORE 7 TO 5 /Boston. Aug.- 5.—Boston hammered Cleveland's pitchers. partieularly Bag- by, and won the first game of the se- ries today, 7.to 5. Score: Clevetane () N s 21% %3 53 1139 : i3 o 15319 5 S50 b F23300 i IR 8 XA 12 .10 £ Shane 0 228 o Ve Tawn 00 0 10 o i oSO 2.9 Kot 00 85 o Thlep o000 % Wem Too s Sirems 1900 i a1 0 0 ; oaic PReRe T Deteed Motion'to eth (20 iirca oe ipter 1o fob (2) Batted for Uble In %th. | () "Ran “ror 0’ Neit I ‘35 SSote by s ciscaiana oo ee s as Soven R = "Two base hiis. Wammegans. | O'Nell,® Speske Buth, Schang, Scott. Mclnnis. TIGERS DEFEAT SENATORS; NOW TIED FOR SECOND PLACE Washington, Aug. 3.—Detroit took e opeaing zame of the series from hingtostocay. 2 to 1. Score: @ Washington (A) £ df e i ol zuge.1n 35 23 alvetersy 20 530 ofMiene o0 R ) IR 270 ofMemeeoar e ERER I it i HER 8ol FREE 10 IR i 2y i i@ = 3 Score by onings: : Dl ;i e Rasringon 3 i o as Veict, "Tadee e BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Nations! Lagzs. Chicaso 1. Boston . iAok % Firkivarsn o | Bk 2 Cincimnath T L American Leagus. i Bostn 7. Clereiand 5 Hineian 5 Barols SotN e DO % srennte. Chieago- Philsdeiohia. i Eustern Lesgon. Werseater . flarsord 8. Watkroury . Bridespert. 3. Tromiacnde 5. Now"Raren Only games scheduled for tedas. American Awostatien. Minneapolis- Milwaukee, wei graandn. No cther sumes scheduled. GANEs ToBAT. Netionst Loages, ‘Chicags st Philsdeiphia 'St Lonis 2t New Yerk. ; Detrolt_at W oingien Cieveland at Bosten. Easters Lesgue, 3 Pisamfield 2t Worcester. Hanford ai Springfeld. Providence st Waierbury. Bridgepore 3¢ New Harem. LEAGUE STANDINES. | second low score, at 30 | breaking the major league record for wm Eattern League. wen = = i | | Wateroury 1 New Haten Harttard MANAGER OF WATERBURY [ 4 TEAM HAS RESIGNED Waterbury. Aug. 5.—Announcement is made by the owners of the Water bury baseball club of the resignation | of Jack Flynn as playing manager. following his refusal to accept a cut in salary. * Efforts were being made today to sign a former major league player for his successor. The local club has been losing games for several weeks and the attendance has dwindled as a result, with financial loss to the owners, who claim that Flynn has not been producing the kind of ball expected of him. The retiring manager insists that he has as good a club as any city in the league, but) that its playing has been hampered | by interference from the owners. | RESULTS IN WOMAN’'S GOLF i TOURNEY AT EASTERN POINT/ New London, Conn., Aug. 5. — Miss| Beatrice Lounsberry of Bedford, Pa.,! won the qualifying round of the an- tunal woman's. championship tourna- | ment on the Shennacosett links, East- ern Point, this morning. her card for the 18 holes being 88. Three other well known women golfers were tied for| 1l these being | Mrss W. A. Gavin of New York, Mrs | R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia, ecast- ern woman's champion. and = Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, M R. Hammer, present title hoider, i fifth_with a card of 96 i HEYDLER CONGRATULATES i LUDERUS ON FINE RECORD! New York. Aug. 5—John Heydler, | president of the National League, to-| day sent a telegram to Fsed Luderus. first baseman of the Philadeiphia Na- | tionals, congratulating the player on playing in-successive games. On Au- gust 3, while Phijadelphia was play- ing in Chicago. Luderus playved in his 473th consecutive game, breaking| a record formerly held by Ed. Collins of the Chicago Americans. | s | Red Sox Win Their Gam The Taftville Red Sox defeated the Young Boasters Monday evening by | the score of 7 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of F. Murphy | for the Red Sox. Following is the lineup of the winning team: Dugas c,| Murphy p. Dugas 1b. Gaudette b, Gauther. 3b, Requin, ss, Chase 1f, Phaneuf cf, Chasse rf. GOODYEAR SHUTS OUT GROTON IRON WORKS 1-0 (Special to The Bulletin.) Killlngly, Conn., Aug. 5.—The " fast Goodyear cotton mills baseball club; 2dded another game to its long string of victories. It was a pitchers’ battle from start to finish with Jennings having a shade the better. Kean. of Groton, pitched | good ball with the exception of the first inning when two bases on balls and a single scéred the only run of the game. Aside from pitching a great game Jennings fielded his position brilliant- | ly. Only one Groton player was able to_see third base. The catching of Fuchette, Master- @ b son’s and Connelly’s fielding, and the playing of Belland in right field, were she bright_strong points in Goodyar's efense. Belland made a_remarkable catch in the seventh, taking the ball after a long run. Groton i~ defeated Ashland A. A. of Jewett Ciiy twice this year and as the only defeat Goodyear has suffered bas been w.ih toiiand ‘his Wid Zads- . j You can place complete confidence in So-CO-ny Motor Gasoline. Its quality 7 never varies. same forceful “kick.” Every drop gives the g You get quick starts, instant pick-ups, most mileage — winter and summer. You are freed from carburetor adjust- merits and clogging—vyou are freed from carbonized cylinders. Don’t risk the dangers of unknown, inferior mixtures. Buy So-CO-ny for reliability, ©es.a’doubt as to the strength between these two great rivals, Goodyear and Ashland i Sunday, August 19 Goodyear plays the strong Slater's A team of Webster. If the industrial league composed of 14 teams, includ- ing the American Optical team of Southbridze, Grosvenord: Corbin Shoe Co., etc. Goodycar has already won from Grosvenordale and is out to trim the league leaders also. The score Graton_iron Works i - Goodyea o hpo x 2. 10 R i 31 o 01 i vy i 2 0 i yriman.cf o0 i Divinon.1e 10 s Belland. 0 06 Jenringsp 1 0 215 2| Totas - 28 sHs 3 h 000008 0 1 0006000 31 Bascs on balls. off Keas 5: off Jennings 0. Hit by Gazhon, Jenuings. Struck | out, by Dicher, Keeae 5 bs, Jennings SMITH-WINCHESTER MFG. CO. WINS 10TH STRAIGHT GAME The Smith-Winchester baseball team of South Windham won their 10th game whaepn they defeated the fast Fanover team last Saturday at South Windham by the score of 3 to 1t was the best game seen at South Windham this :eason. Manager Smith of the factory team felt rather Copie” ‘Ericson. star first baseman. was on the sick list. .Much credit for the victory can be given to Pete Fisher who pitcred Al ball, allowing | the visitors seven scattered hits. Joe Scribner played his usual star game behind tie bat. Alfred Doubleday al- covered himself with-glory by his sensational fielding in the left garden, robbing the Hanover boys from &t least “three hits. Seven putouts were to_his credit. Manager Smith is sure that if hel had had his regular lineup they could | have easily defeated the Hapover| team. | Manager Smith wishes to state that| will be impossible to play sames | fast teams at South Windham | owing to the poor support the team | is receiving but he would like very] much to play teams out of town Sat- | urdays. -He would like to_ hear from the Ashland A. A. and th® Taftville first_team, also Plainfield. for games on their grounds. We will play for| a fair guarantee or barely our trav- eling expenses if we lose and twice our transportation expenses if we win. He fizures the _expenses to Jewett City would be $17. to Taftville 312 and to Plainfield $20. If any of | these teamus are interested answer through The Bulletin. it with STATE CHAMPIONSKIP PLAY IN TENNIS SINGLES BEGUN Norfolk, Conn., Aug. Play was! bezun in the Connecticut tennis cham- pionship tennis singles here today which carries with it the Bridgman | cup now held by C. A. Major, of New York,.a contestant this vear. Other competitors from out of the state in- clude Peter Ball Lyle Mahan and Frank Anderson of New York and Al- ric H. Man, Jr., of Richmond Hills and | a former Yale captain i Today’s summary: . First Round. Gallon defeated Anderson, 0-6. §-6, 6-4. Ncabring defeated Pullen by default Second Round. Major defeated Sinclai s Bail defeated James, 7-3. 6-3. Patterson defeated Peck. 6- Clark defeated Danielson, 6-2. 6-4. Spring defeated Voorheés. 6-1, 6-2. Leighton defsated Walcoft, 6-2, 6-1. Ingraham defezted Hooper, . 56, Coe defeated Sevain, 6-4, 9. Gallantdefeated Fox by default. “russani Francke, 6-2, 10-8. Wherever you see the Red, White and Blue So-CO-ny Sign—there’s the safe place to get your gasoline. . STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YOPK = T BALTIC RIVALS BILLED FOR TWO WEEK-END GAMES Bhe Baltfc Rivals are billed for two zames for fhe weck-end. < Theéy play the strong Yantic club on the grounds in Yantic Saturday, Aug. 9, and on Sunday on their own grounds they meet the Occum team. Manager Col- iins has signed up Coach Weimer, late of the tern lcague, to coach the ciub. The club is playing good ball, but have taken a slump in their bat- ting. The club thed ay befere Mary's Jrs. by they began to for after three change had_someone them which bending, The game was an for the rooters were vided and many of to rub ware mig invitation of Lisbon on ccepts the The batting of Jean innings some_of the clerks were wishing they their backs the will haye sore lungs ror of bty sore loyal LeClaire crowd, gently broke the news that it was the same battery that on Sunday cefeated the score of 10 . their Strong to minds, batting trom tryiv_ to hit Jack’s curves. interesting one, about evenly di- rooters ays to come, POETRY HOW TO ARRIVE AT YOUR INCOMI A v TAX, rst take your incom. Add wire's Tncome. " Divide by vour ecldest son's age add vour teleprone” Tmber Subtract your auto Ticense mum Add eleceric Tignt it o Divided by number Multiply by "Vour father's of kilow age Ada' Rumber of old nilings i teeth Add your h n/‘knumhrlv o Rubtract wite's age’ (approximate) Subtract. vour Lest molt” seore, 240 % piocn or "salt Ahd Then =0 Ducana ord. S DREAWIN T 'beauty set my heart te Your fascinating. charming grace Filled me with thoughts no tong could utter. Your eyves, your lia ; t Filled me with . And. watching you in drear vhelmed me with a s . sation. pleasire Aud yet my spirits To With every sad note I worshipped you in vain Were fiirting with another Somerville Journal NO PEACE FOR FATHER. Now the war is over Ma's getting some Our house 1% E#LtIn Our garden's painted W hose. Now_ the war is “Improvement” So_we all help dear To make the mone is the cry “Before the war wa Said Dad oth. d to have s now it's HUMOR OF THE DAY What_makes Jack is falling in “He's beginning. you and father.” “Well, girlie, you il o Shock full tion, what shall ‘Plunge right into —Louisville Courier Mrs. Crabshaw dates back further Mrs. Nurich—It husband grew weal munitions factory, wh made their pile in the oil Mrs. Peace—My er quarrel beforo the Do; find Life. have graduat of wisdom and erud do first working le he husband child ways send them out whe qua coms imminent Miss Sharp—Ah, I've often w cd why they're so much in London Answers. “Since you're going to see the New York, count on spending a 25 seeds per day “But my wite's going. o Oh, that's entirely different. Um der those circumstances e 4 be sufficient.—Penn State Froth KALEIDOSC OPE hundred Acres ¢ devoted to raisir shape for um Several France are trees of peculiar { handles Curtailment in: the amount ¢ jused in the knit shape 4Y | troops has saved $115,000 (o the St. | ernment >| The body of a new ele for heating room or coo! . ited scale is made of P of soaustone and asbes The blade of a coiled spring or les that permit its shape t ed to fit the work to be dg A new measuring cup heavy liquids is supported on has an opening in the bottom for and the Lisbon Stars to play in ; L Old Home Week Saturday, Aug. 30.( €720 ‘gf;n{;l Rorsiimery éf.” ot ture | which its contents can be dlscharged Mirita'to W Colin B Pox S0 miaters team would Jike 1o arrands| FATt Of the Lsht tro ow Seilingy THE PURCHASE OF GIBSON |agor of ‘the Clerks will accept our |!% reflected indirectly by an overhesy Philadeiphia, Aug. 5.—Connie Mack, |challenge, if 'you wish to call it that, |¢ireular refiector : mantger OLhe " Dhiladelphia Amerr | another interesting evening for all wili g e cans, announced tonight that he had|be assured. State Hospital Wants Games. purchased Pitcher Gibson from the The State Hospital team have an Regina club of the Western Canadian|WESTERLY BALL TEAM ouT open date this coming Saturday and League. Gibson will*report to the AFTER NORWICH TEAMS| would like to arranage for gmes with Athletics probably on their next wes-| With the prospects of Sunday ball{ @any of the local teams. A game with tern trip. again bright in Westerly the fans of | the Smith-Winchester team 180 that town are again shouting with joy :’vunll(ed. Call 416 and ask for B icks. MIGHTY NINE DEFEATED BY W. A. SLATER INDEPENDENTS The mighty nine of Jewett City, bet- ter known as the Jewett City Clerks, who. after cleaning up all the teams in town thought it was time to add one more scalp to their long list of victories, and journeyed forth to the W. A. Slater park with high hopes of defeating W. A. S. Indépendents, but were sadly mistaken, for when the smoke of the battle cleared the Sla- ter's outrit was on_the long end of the score of 9 to 6. The game was call- ed at 6.45. and when Umpire Liberty announced the battery for the Slater's outfit, which was Ed. Pezrzo, caicher, and Jack Wilson. pitcher, the old has- beens; the crowd which numbered about 300. began saving “They can't come_back,” but when someone in the Norwich All ball. up against a tough The Westerly manager his son and will for good teams. to S. R. Westerly Cyele club, or planes during the last is Heard 'Round The World New England witnessed the firing . of the first shot for American Inde- pendence,—the shot “that was heard ’tound the world.” Today the reputation for high quality of New England’s industrial products has perietrated to the same i “iour corners” of tne world. New England is known everywhere by the fair dealing, stability and progress of its industries. Attractive investment oppor- tunities, in prospérous New Erg- Jand-companies, are listed in our current bulletin, o yield 5% to 8% <end today for this Bulletin' N .B. Hollister,White & ncompoRATED Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCF, R. 1. FHILAT EITHIA Co. STRINGFIEI L BOSTON as they would like to see the West- erly team in action against some of those called fast teams in and around Norwich and New London, preferably Stars. Ashland, Iron Works, Norwich Hospitals or any other teams that think they can play Any of these teams that ware to tackle Westerly will find out they are propesition Westerly has 4 fast team in the field arranging schedule for the rest of the sea- give a good guarantee All managers wis ing_to arrange games write at Shortman, 36 Moss street, all 41R.21. Groton More than 500 persons in the Unit- ed States have bought or ordered air- three months. once as or HABERDASHERY So well selected and so gem: erously stocked that every requirement may bd immediately supplied, includi ing every requisite for town and vacation wear, qualities which are guaranteed, offery ing the man who understands the niceties of correct d ress every opportunity for satisd factory selection. Priced lower now than we shall be able to mark equal qualities in the near future. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER one’s Savings Bank. Opposite. Chelsea THERE 15 no advertising medlum in: Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul-s letin for business results. ”