Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 3

THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT . Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 26 Bob Fif e son chir ‘U;e torn;:r world’s hea; it ympion, Scor- ed wdv.w':lfiry tonight,in" his Applications for Insurance OFten | second appearance in the ring. His Rejected mi" Eddie West of Newark, quit a the seventh round of an eight found ‘| maten after receiving a continual rain of s from the start of the bout. Fi s weighed 171 pounds and ‘West 163, & Young Bob engaged in his first real contest almost thirty years from the date his famous father won the mid- dleweight title from Jack Dempsey, tho ‘“nonpareil” The young fighter resembled the former champion in the face and by his clever footwork but the similarity did not go as far as his punches which lacked force. Fitzsimmons, who was in splendid condition, forced the fighting at a ter- rific pace and sent in blows so quick- ly that West did not get a chance to start a good punch, relying mainly on wild swings. These were easily block- ed or dodged. Although Fitzsimmons aid not use his right with effect until the sixth round, the referee showed an inclination in the’ fifth to halt the contest as West seemed somewhat grogey. West protested and the bout went onto the seventh, when West re- tired. The loser's left eve closed aft- er the third round from hard left jabs and hooks. Jackis Clark of Allentown outfought Tommy Robson of Boston in every round of an eight round bout. Each weighed 159 pounds. who are fouch with the public, there is- one preparation that has been very suc- ful in overcoming these condl- fions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon Ceatized. It stands the highest for markable record of 2 cxamining p! for one of| prominent Life Insuranes Com- in an interview of the sub- make the astonishing statement one reason why 5o many appli- for insurance are rejected is kidney trouble is so common American people, and the large those whose applications s of two sizes, medium , if you wish first to test preparation send ten cents Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. for a sample bottle. When writ- be sure and mention the Norwich cl | Gene Tuney of New York, light E:gf‘;g TR A 208 heavyweight champion of tho A: E: F. | S M, Hg oy knocked out Jim Monaghan of Ne bell .20, 2 York in the first round in two miém;:g Combies % 138 100334 P Ams H" HARD e Bach yamhet 172 276 388, 1217 Mickie Delmont of Newark knocied Team 1, = out Johnny Buff of Newark, whq re- | Hutchinson 5 55 sy Have Sloan's Liniment ready for | Contiy’ fought a hard bout Wwith Jack | Carnoy +»: 1 o0 those sudden rheumatic Sharkey. Buff won the first round butigipc” 2 e twinges went down for a count of nine in the ‘zoo = ° 109 108— 313! second from a right uppercut and was | 9% <A . 85 1 ON'T let that rheumatic pais |counted out after receiving three left e D e find you t!?houg s!::“dy . Keep it et for immediate hooks. Delmnt weighed 120 pounds and Buff 115. TRAPSHOOTING TOURNEY TAKES: en ne- od. If you are out of Team ancther bottle -feday, so PLACE NEXT AUGUST|xo 3 voung any longer than nec- New York, Jan. 26—The Grand Am-{No, 1-—Gee .. ssary when a pain or ache attacks you, |erican Handicap tournament of the 5—Fitzgerald . it without rubbimg— for it | American Trapshooting association 4—Combies . i relief of |will be held In Cleveland August 23- 2—Madden — giving prompt ego, nevralgia, lameness, s, sprains, strains, bruises. Be ed — keep it handy. druggists — 35¢., 70c., $1.40, 28, it-was announced here tonight by Stoney McLinn, secretary-manager of the association. Trapshooters from all states in the union and four provinces of Canada will participate in the con- tests, HARVARD WANTS HENLEY REGATTA DATE SET AHEAD send that Harvard unive may rew to defend. and Yale challenge for the Grand Cup, it was learned today. quest was contained i @ man closely rowing and was addressed to an E: lish rowing enthusiast whose interests are associated closely with' the Hen- ley stewards. t (89 BASKETBALL PARISH HALL, TAFTVILLE CRESCENTS of Taftville | VS. | It was pointed out t wit J!hd regatta now scheduled to b n June' LIBERTY FIVE of South|: marvard, which holds the cup through the victory of its crew in the last Grand Chailenge race, could mot defend because there would be no time crew to Engiand after the d regatta at New London! . . Tale, according to the letter, is considering the matter of challeng- Manchester FAST PRELIMINARY Game Called at 8:15 MELROSE FIVE CHALLENGE ing the cup, is engaged in the development "0f a crew of former ‘varsity oarsmen with @ view to being represented at the English Henley. v CALIFORNIA WILL management of the University of Cal- ifornia. baseball team telegraphed to- day its acceptance of June 2 and 9 as dates for games with Harvard at Sol- diers. Iield. The proposed June 3, it was announced tonight will take place only in the event that Harvard does not have to play off a tie with Princeton ‘on that date. WIN DUCKPIN MATCH BY ment took ‘its match from Team 1 Monday evening on the Eiks) alleys by a rally in the last two strings after losing the first. The second string ‘was the highwater ‘mark in the match as every man on the winning team rolled 100 or better and all but one of the losers was also in the century a single of 138 and a. three string to- tal of 334, giving him the individual high marks. The scores: date in the tournament No. 6-—Stevens a_basketball team with the following players: Sullivan, Nellie Bailey, 1g; Sadie Crawshaw, rg; Ada Ashworth, Lillian Stafford, subs. Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 26—An in- < formal request has been sent to Eng-|miw Windham If‘g,‘[‘h alumnae on land that the dates of the Bnglish; “'py F50 Fir& - i ieas iaad Henley regatta be advanced a week so il s . I way a1 {Sullivan have brothers who play on Firth is manager and any ¢lubs wish- ing for gimes write to Miss Bthel Firth, P. O. Box 186, Baltlc. The girls have the use of the gym every Thurs- day evening. ley Ju: at 8 o'clock in the Baltic clubhouse. Rambiers, Dare Devils, White Sox and Bantams are expected to attend. challenge to the Longo Speed Boys of| Danielson. far a game night. D, but would be similarly af- ected. The Union Boat club of this city COME EAST IN JUNE The- Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 26. game for RALLY IN TWO FRAMES Team 4 in the Elks' duckpin tourna- lass. Combies toppled them over for Team 4, Elks. The following is the ~standing to Baltic Girl The girls of Baltic have organized Ethel Firth, c; Margaret 1f; Corinne Ridgewav rf; They expect to play their first game he Aces and Bantams. Miss Ethel Junior League Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Trol- or league Wednesday, Jan. 23, Aces Wish to Meet Longo Team. The Baltic Aces come forth w: a next Friday The Aces have beaten every BANTAMS OF BALTIC| - send o the | FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS SLUGGISH. | New York, Jan. 26.—Stocks were sluggish and uncertain of trend at the start of today’s session, but improved in all quarters except the railway list later to the discomfiture of an obstin- ate short interest. 2 Many of the day's material gains were registered recently under per- sistent bearish pressuge. To these were added several prominent indus- ulletin t Smith Outpoints Martin. §.—Sergeant J., outpoint- Akron, A. E. F, , in ing ten round pout here tonigaat, winning the aper and ringside critics’ deci- Smith won five rounds, Martin three | trials, and_specialties which rumor o were even. Hach boxer scored | associates with early dividend expan- knockdown. sfon. == Last Saturday's relatively adverse | . : bank statement, disclosing anotber FDowd, Knooky Ot Eishh sharp contraction of actual reserves Jan..26—Mike O’- aul knocked out of this city in the a scheduled ten round re tonight. O'Dowd was naster from the start. AT WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Thread City Cyclers. and fresh weakness of foreign ex- change exercised only occasional ef- fect on the market's progress to higher levels. The further coilapse of in- ternational rates carried British, French, Italian and many minor re- mittances to discount considerably under low records cstablished last weel:, heavy offerinzs of bills again emanating from London. % Prices were at maximum quotations In the last hour, the only active pe- riod of the day, regardless of call money’s rise from 7 per cent, the initial rate, to 10 per cent. In the main final questions were one to three points under highest lovels, in conse- quence of profit taking. Sales amount- 89— 269 | od to 000 shares. 118— 321| Steels, motors and oils were the 102— 324 | gominant features, greatest strength 110— 301 {and activity being shown by Cruci- — —— —— ——|ble and Republic Steels, Baldwin Lo- 460 531 542 1533 | comotive, Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums, Texas Company, General E anklin_— Motors, Chandler. Studebaker and the | rubber ‘accessories at extreme gains o r Telephohe: Sto®points, o . a R Food, paper, textile, metal an Machme & A | utility issues helped to swell the move- CO Union 963 ment at_advances of onc_ to thres 3 s points, Cuban-American Sugar inci- mpany Union 1857 dentally gaining 10 points net. Engineers Founders Machinists ]| Liberty bonds rallied slightly, inter- Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR. J | nationals eased and most - domestic LISS ENGINES. Brown Vaive]|rails and industrials were irregular. Gear applied to all makes ofi Core ]| Total sales, par ~value, ted $11,750,000. Old U. S. bonds were un- changed on call STOCKS. High. Is’“fl'E"gi:f" En nlo Repairs, afting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Ccuplinlt'. Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mifl Repairs. Closa. 0% Low. 1200 8% i 00 0% 92% Special machinery of all kinds. 1500 8% 118% 23 . 200" 5% 5% Tennessee Agricultural Chemical Corporation 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Dividends quarterly—Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nov. 15th, CAPITALIZATION Authorized Preferred Stock, 8% Cumulative ..... (Par $5)....§ 500,000 $ 500,000 Common 8tock .oeecieeeeeieeiciiea. (Par $5).... 1,500,000 1,500,000 Capitalized on an extremely conssrvative basi preduct for which thers is an ever increaSing demand; appraised valuation over seven times the entire Preferred stock issue; earnings over nime times Preferred an- nual dividend requirement; Preferred stock is convertible into Common, share for share, at option of the holder; both Preferred and Common is- suss are free of taxation in Cenmecticut and have equal voting power. [ 200 shares 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock } $1,000 TIssued Pric® 1750 shares Common Steck Special vircular upen request THE W. T. FIELDS CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS = 902 Chapel St., Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn. W Am - 00 Am Am 2807 Am H & 3800Am Locomo 960 Am Tel ok Tl 4900 Anaconds 860 Atehison 18 o5 or 8 3% 9% 1% “ 200 Reth 8460 Beth 5200 Can Pacifie . 800 Cetral Leather 4700 Chand_otor 100 Ches & Ohin 1400 Chile 169 Chine 3200 Consol 2 0 Crueldle Stoel 200 Cructble Steel Den & R 200 Frbe. 300 Prle It pr Frls 20 pr 508 Gen Electric U490 Gen Motor .. 8% Gen Motor r . Gen Motor 6 Gt North pr 3906 GL N Or Su Thinols _Cent Tns Tne 8390 Int 3100 Tnt 14600 Int 1860 Kenneoott 300 Max Motor 200 Mex Petrol 200 Miami Cop Mo Pacific . Mo Pacific pr 00 Nat En & St 70N ¥ Central . NTNHE&H 800 Peon B B ... 5100 Pleres 011 200 Plerce 03 pr. 400 Ray .Cox Cop . 500 Reading .. - 4100 Rep T & toe] 1800 Soupt Pacifie . 700 South By pr 200 Tenn Copper. 2900 Tobaeo o b Prod pr | 1800 Union Pacific . 14300 U S Rubber 200 U S Rube 1 51200 U 5 Steel 100 U S Sweel 300 West T _Tel 21900 Willys Over €300 Worth Pump Copper Cea € MONEY. New York, Jan. 26. — Call money strong; high 10; low 7; ruling rate closing bid 9; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 5. COTTON. New York, Jan. 2 quict; middling 39.15. Spot _cotten CHICAGO GRALN MARKET Erie 83 9-16 825 i 73918 | structive legislation. .from the Newport delegation. Man- The. Westerly legislative delesation is just mow more interested, in the contest for ‘judgship on the supreme court bench than in any act of con- Al Westerly has keen interest as Judge Jonn W Sweeney, of the superior court, is native: of the town.and candidate for promotion. . The republican members will hoid thefy daucus Wednesda and the grand committee elected is Lo follow Thursday. The cantest belwees Judges Sweeney and Barrows contin- ues to the Limit. The party leaders declare that Judge Sweeney will ubide by the dscision of the caucus, and Judge Barrows has made a like decla- ration. A report from the Sweeney camp claims that he will receive 58 votes in the caucus, without any Support ¥ i 1 P I agers of the Barrows’ campaign claim at least 54 votes, which would he am- Dle to prevail in the caucus choice. The democrats have named no can- didate for a three-cornered fight and take the democratic vote away from the republican candidate. Walter Wright, 52, died Sunday aft- ernoon in Providence, after a brief ill- ness with pneumonia.- He was knowh in Westerly as past grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Rhode Is- land, and foreman of the pattern stor age of the Brown & Sharpe company for the past twent years. leaves his widow and his daughtera Mr. Wright was born in Belfast. Ire- land, and came to America in 1891. He was a member of the First Bresby- terian church, president of the Brown & Sharpe Relief association, member | of Garfield Jodge, Knights of Pythias, and What Cheer lodge of Mason Many employes of the Westerly Textilé company and other friends and relatives attended the funeral of Jo- seph B. Morse, overseer of the twisting department of the mill, who was clec- tructed while at work last Frid night. There were beautiful oral trib- including designs from the com- ieral ser- 3 Edmund | J. Cleveand of Christ Episcopal church and Rev. Philip A. Sailer of the Broad Strept Christian church. Burial was at River Bend. The mill suspended op- erations during the funeral hours, Westerly schools are planning for the annual observance of Grand Army Flag Day (Lincoln’s birthday), a pure- ly Rhode Island observance. The customary pamphlets have been dis- tributed fo the sehools throughout the state. and, as in former vears, there will furnish the material for Flaz Day _exercises. . Commission Schools Walter E. Ranger has issued the follywing message: 1 ¢ hools: You live in a rare time for g civie knowledse and for learning as citizens of school and countr: very things the schools teach. In help- ing"to win the war for humanity put. into nractice the lessons of Flag | Day, and I believe you heiped because of Your keeping thi past years in 1 vou did. in work| or sacrifice, you took up duties for the public service as true Americans From such beginning of true cf ship the coming vears will lead on to higher civic duties and service for country. In civic gratitude and honor men are hest remembered for the things they have done for their fellowmen and not for i\amstives only. Of the American ideals, of liberty, honor and service, | the greatest is’service: All-the grate- | ful and revergiit honor we’ pay today to Lincoln. or the veterans of the Grand Army, or those who have sery- ed the az in peace or war, is be- cause of their public service. First in the hearts of the'r countrymen ar “They whose 0od service made their | memoryi loved. In the citizenshi i of the schools each | of You has his. own-interest and per- sonal tasks; buf there are many thirgs you have in common and many thing: vou do together, and, the high est good of each i h the good of all. Without order, with- out obedience to the rule of right, without a ‘common loyalty. the school ghts and benefits of ual pu- pils are lost. The rights of schonl, then, depend upon the duty of pupils to safeguard the school itself. So in the citizenship of country, it becom the dut everyone to render puh- lic service for the maintedance of law. order, government under which r and liberty may be preserved. In keesing Grapd Army Flag Da year after vear. you are taking orderly course of instruction and T, nl spiration in American patriotism. Yon have learned the meaning of the flag and followed i of our country’s history. You seen it saved. from peril again and lagain Dy triots. ened. Tt is always in danger from the foes of lawlessness, disorder and arar- ! chy. Bven now there are those who would tear from' its folds the insignia of American ideals set there by the you, as patriots of school and country, and not to he mi: ment for whieh it stands. law, faith in government by the peo- render service to {he common welfare. Those are lessons of Flag Day, and by vice to country has taught you the nobility of c Makes the firm bulwark of .the coun- ! daughter of Malcolm C. Anderson. long He | c of William Peyto: performed in ton, N Watch | war hero, will address the Rhode Ts- through many events Thave the devoted service of ‘pa- Not only in war is it threat- makers of the Constitution. It calls to o heware of its treacherous enemies ed Dy insidious at- acks on its fair fame and the govern- You have been taught obedience 0 ple, fealty to the civic ideals of lth- equal rights and human brother- 100d, and the duty of every citizen to iving those ideals, vou will best honor he memory of patriots whose ser- izenship. ~ “And man, by man, each giving to all{ the rest. 10 better way.” Miss Kathleen Beatrice = Andersen, ent of Watel Hill, re- married Bernard Peyton, s07 The ceremony Was Trinity church, Prince- J. Another bride, Miss Edith Parker, daughter o6f Chauncey G. Parker, is a summer resident of Hill. She married Albert J. Jr. in Trinity cathedral, Newark, N. T., A rather romantic marriage tock place recently in Westerly, where fthe Iride and groom were brought togeth- or under peculiar circumstances. The bride, just for fun, answered a m trimonial riisement and in re- ponse received photographs of nine oung men. Of these she did not sé- icct the handsomest, but the one {nat looked best to her, and in the selecifon she proved an excellent student of character. There was correspondence between this young woman and the young man for nearly a year fhat rip- ened into admiration and interes:. A few weeks ago the sounz man came all the way from Texas to see his fair correspondent and with & view to matrimony. It was a casa of love at first sight, and the marriage resulied, in due time. s E. Lewis, 75, was suddenly stricken with heart trouble and died evening at his home in Park Defore coming to Westehly - vears ago afld entering of the C. B. Cottrell Sons . he resided in Mystic where cd several years as thief of the fire departmen He was for many years a member of the Westerly Fire department and is a past president of the Westerly Iiremen's association. Mr. Lewis was born_in Exete on of Warren R. and Polly Lewis. He s survi * his wife. Sarah Frances . a_son, Charles E. Lewis, Manchester, Conn.,_and - a Mrs. Everett C. Lawton: hrothera Will'lam Ray New London, and BEverett E. 5, of Waterford. Local Laconics: The daylizht savings bill is to bé given a public hearing by the assem- bly committee, Sergeant Allen C. Redw: & South daughter, also by York. the great Tind general assembly, today (Tues- day). s. Adeline Tay state vice pr Woman's Board died Sunday v Sprague, * 96, dent of the of Foreign Missions, in_ Providence. The weather knocked train sched- ules lley west during Monday The street department commenced the work of clearing the snow from PBroad and High streets, Monday. ' All the real soldiers who went from W 1v. do not approve the Ameri- ecan Legion’s condemnation of, Jack Dempsey. One former service man de- clares: “The legion is made up of en- listed men, drafted men, and sailors, too. All of £2°4 not go into the ser- ce through Dure patriotism.” A naval recruiting station has been established, temporarily, in Westerly Ba; of grain, furnished & i and Game Protective association, of | Rhode TIsland, is being distributed for the game birds under the direction of the conservation committee of the South Coventry Rod and Gun cluh, The Westerly High School Quartette gfx\‘s‘_ a concert in Carolina, Saturday evening. thing nearby and now want to con- quer the up-state boys. Arrangements can be made by calling the Baltic drug store. “Cardinals Can't Play Brarcats. Manager Tilley of ‘the Greeneville Cardinals stated Monday evening that his team would be unable to meet the! Taftville Bearcats at Parish hall thiy evening. A Chalienge. The amateur bowling team of Plain- field would like to bowl any team in; the surrounding towns. Any team wishing_games should notify Ernest Allard, Plainfield, Conn. BASEBALL NOTES Tigers and Braves are to play fif- teen exhibition games on their joint trlp northward this sprinz. At one of the exhibition towns, Bluefield,| West: Va., Billy Sunday will probably act as -umpire. Louisville is sending two . players back to the major leagues who form- erly failed to stick in the “big show.” They are Frank Davis, pitcher, who has been purchaser by ,the ,Browns, and Tim Hendryx, outfielder, a one- time Yankeq for whose services sev- eral clubs are bidding. Club owners of the Pacific Coast league have suggested a “rogues gal- lery” of baseball gamblers as a means| g professional betting at| s. They would have clubs; the country close the gates to men known to be professional gam- Dlers. s it now stands the Brooklyn club has a wealth of Infield candidates and not an extra outfielder and Wilbert Robinson is already thinking of devel- oping one of the infielders, probably Douglas Baird, into an outfield reg- ular. D ng thirteen years as a major every game plaved by his club. An idea of why Col. Ruppert and Huston bought Babe Ruth from the! Red Sox for the largest sum ever paid for a player in the history of baseball comes along with a record of the runs Ca.‘éh Grocery Co.v [ The Community Cash Grocery makes good because its Meats and Groceries are so good. “THIS STORE IS IN A CLASS BY ITS| thousands of customers all over Norwich and surround- ing towns. Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb.................. 43c batted in during 1819. of the American league records shows that Ruth drove in more than 100 runs. No other American approached those. figures during 1919 and Ruth undoubtedly led the majors in pushing across tallies. players of the coast club. antees offered by Southern towns, major league clubs money out of Dixie this spring than will be gained when some statistician!in any previous training period. salern, Conm, T ot . Conn._ w! B’a)l in suihm,nn 3 330, feomy s ocionu j0'clock p. m.a W] oy, Teb: Tih, ana on Bater 2 21sf; at the same nlace and same } to listen to'appeals from: ie doin the ~Assessors.“and to do ‘o business proper o be dome- b a of January, 1920, ,cf"—‘ > CARL 11, ROGE 81-83-85-87 Franklin Street “That Distinctive Store on Franklin St.” The Board of Relie: of the Lisbon will meet'in the Tow said Town on Monday, Feb. 2 1gth, from 10 a. m. £6 3 p. purpose of listening to aj the work of the Assessors, any other business proper to by sald Board, < That's the answer from our 2 Board of Rel Dated at Lisbon, Jan. 2lst, ~ NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Towr of | Columbia will meet at the Town El‘l’fi MEAT DEPARTMENT on Feb. 2d, 14th and 2ist, from 10 a&. m. to 4 p. m., to hear appeals from.§ doings of the Assessors. CHARLES H, PALMER, UGENE F. HUTC! | Board of Relief, gbated at Columbia, Conn, Jan, 1920. Forequarters of Genuine Spring Lamb, no extra charge for boning and rolling ................ 32¢c Native Milk-fed Veal for roasting, no bone, no waste, sl tendedimn U S el Sl B L 088 NeabaGlops: ./ oyt s s bevisieilitig 54l Native Pork to roast—sold elsewhere 50c—this sale 38c Native Fresh Shoulders, value 40c—Sale.......... 29¢ Native Roasting Chickens—sold elsewhere 65¢—this : Roast Beef, cut from heavy steer beef, value 45¢ — Roast Beef, cut from heavy steer beef, no bone — Boned and Rolled Sirloin Roast Beef, value 60c — The Board of Relief of the ¢ wich, Conn., will meet in ?::b“ Hell building, in said Town, each Sundays excepted, from Feb. 2 to ¥ 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of. the As-* sessors, and to transact any other busi. fiess orgper to be done at said meet ng. 5 Dated at Norwi i 1920, hi on ch, Conn, Jam. 3 ¥RED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, FELIX P. A'MAHON, o A R R O | B M . Pot Roast of Beef, no bone, no waste, very tender, NOTICE TAXPAYERS, Notice is hereby given to ali jable to pay the Fersonal FacTTathe Town of Norwich that I have & War- rant to levy and collect the personal taxes payable Feb. 2d, 1920, each. of such pershns being assessed the sum of two dollars as his personal’ for the purpose of collecting the same | I shall be at the Collector's Office, in | the Court House, in Norwicl 4 fram 9 o'clock a. m. to 1 p. m., and from % o'clock to 5 o'clock P;ome from Feb. id, 1320, to March lst, | 920, both inclusive, except the follow- fog dars: n Monday, Feb. 9th, T will 1S store ot - Lewis . Brand, “Neewien| | Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. E On 'Tucsday, Feb, 10th. from 10 {o JL30 a. m, at the Yantic store. On the same day at the store of, Pat~ yicly T. Connell, Bean HIll, from 13 m. o £30° p. m. & On Wednesday, Feb. 11th, at ' the drug store of John A. Morgan, Grestie- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. On Thursday. Feb. 12th at the store of - George | M. Ratnbone Weet Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. B Teb. I3t at the atore ef erwood B. Potter, Hast Side, frem Ila. m tolp m. “‘ . at The Peo- o FroarBeeb Livey < ..o, . oo 0. a0 120 Small Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders, value 35¢c — Sugar Cured Bacon, by the strip or half, value 60c— “GROCERY DEPARTMENT Coffee, fresh roasted—sale | Macaroni and Spaghetti, 38c. value 15¢—sale 10c. Teas Jasmne Brand | Warrner's E Noodles, Orange, Pekoe, Ceylon < i o e value 1§c sale 10c. FLOUR Tomatoes, value 20c—sale | John Alden, value $2.20 15¢. All Campbell’s Soups, 12c. bag—sale $1.95. Canned Peas, finest quality, | Gold Medal, 1-8 bbl, $1.95. . value 25¢—sale 17c. Canned Corn, finest qual- 5 $2.15. Mo SO ity, value 25c—sale 17c. Canned Pork and Beans, | Full Head Pearl Rice—sale Thomas Brand, 6 cans| 19¢ The finest Potatoes that for 25¢. Canned . Pumpkins, . value ever grew, value 75c peck—sale 68c. 30c—sdle 15c. . WE WILL HAVE ON SALE TODAY AT 10.30 1000 POUNDS OF GRANULATED SUGAR FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. On Saturday, Feb. 14th, le's Store, Taftville, from 12 the Collector's Offies at City Hall will close at 13 m, noon: Personal taxes will be received on | the dates mentionefl above for the. dif- ferent sections of the Town. All persons neglecting this _n must be procecded against as PrHoMAE" O ROBINGOK, Collestor i MAS A, N, Collector. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. -6th, JanéTa | ATTENTION Sidewalks The ordinances of the City M.N&; 1 .30 wich impbse a penaity of 35 upon owner, occupant or person’ having care of any land or building abutf the public highways ot the City whers therc is a sidewalk, either graded ‘or | paved, who fails to have ~ remov therefrom all snow, slcet and ice with< in three hours after it shall have beemt' deposited, or within three hours after sunrise When the same has fallen in, thé night ason, and also ‘upom such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or Pproperly. sanded within two hours of its beco; ing s0 deposited during the day. tim "Phone 759 JOHN S. CONNELL, Manager. for each successive period 0f fou hours thereafier that it so remaing after. proper notice given. 3 This will give notice to all aff s by the foregoing Ordinances that thi jsame will be strictly enforced and > one iling to comply therewith prose=t cuted from this time forward. JAMES P. FOX, dec19d Street Commissioner. A hasty survey|for Cincinnati last season and lost it, yet he drew something like $5,000 as his share of the world's series 'be- sides his regular salary. Now he has been sold to the Sacramento club. Tris Speaker, Cleveland’s manager| and outfielder, was the only major leaguers to score, five runs in a 1919 % e oo What Bryan Overlooked. “Glein Plumb has some néw but net particularly different plans about:the railroad and other things. That mat will have to hurry up with his cramk league batsman Sam Agnew, catcher of the Wash- league ball player, Ed. Konetchy, of{ington Senators, has been released to|8ame.. He did that at the Polo ground : the Dodgers, has led the league’ six|the San Francisco club, of the Pacific|on August 11, when the Indians de- | SCHSMES OT 2 m{“:’{ the name of Bry- mes as a fielding first baseman. In!Coast league, in return for which|feated the Yankees 15 to 9. an is So‘i'l.? llg get in ahead of him— 1911 and agalin in 1916 he took part in| Clark Grifiith gets an option on certain EnHadelpilE o : Will Be Watched. The plan of the four big brother- hoods to squeeze out the middlemen and reduce the cost of living will be Judging from. the size of the guar- A New Play From of “C. K. C. will take more The Pen watched with interest b; 1 wide sisterhood of thrift; —Boston Transcript. the nation- housewives. Roy Mitchell pitched only one game Pickford iz "Hoodlum " At the Davis Theatre, Thurs., Friday P Boverages cf Other Naueus anu Porsus —Tartars of Glaés Drinking Aizen Norwich Distributors for Harvard Ginger Ale—James E. Moore, 79-81 Water et S NN S S B S S GINGER ALE Character and quality are eo proneunce ed in this true ginger product—aged and mel- lowed—that Harvard Ginger Ale is the first thought when ordéring ginger ale at the res- taurant or for the home. FARVARD CO., LOWELL, MASS. ‘Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Wharf & [\