Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 3

With a cold wintry wind blowing through their scals Jeans ,Coach Me- Kay's warrlors went through their paces Friday aftcrnoon on the campus with enforced suap. A short time was devoted to dummy tackling and interference practice which was followed by a rath- er lengthy sicnal drill. The boys are _gradually perfecting their aerial attack and we wouldn't be surprised to see.five or six good ones pulled off this after- Fast Hartford High. Coach Kay doesn't know what sort of a team he is up azainst in the East Hartférdites, as little could be gleaned from tha papers, nevertheless he warned the boys agajnet underestimating their opponents and to put up thpir best front. If the Norwich boys are in their best atm, and all indications attest that they are, we will string along with them with- out worrying over much. In order to trim N. F. A. Bast Hartford will have to trim a much better team than we think they have from what little we can learn, but of course you never can tell. The N. F. A. lineup will probably be as follow: Young and Quintillian ends; °Sagze and Marshall tackles: Browh and Wi guards: Crocker center: Whitney quart- arback; Reid and Willlams, halfbacks; Boynton fullback. \The game begins at 3 o'clock sharp, un- less its snows heavily. A large attendance is hoped for. WARRING BASEBALL FACTIONS AT LAST DECLARE PEACE ¢ Chicago Nov. 12.—Ine .warring base- vall factions in the major leagués today made p each side conceaiug Cerial e points to the other in the baiue over thu reorganization professional basebail ontrol. . After a three hour scesion the repre- sentatives of the sixtcen c.ubs vuied un- animously to appoint Federal Judge Kem ie dictutor did away Lvoposed by instead that ittee of ministra- of ¥ the civilian the Lasker pian, Judge Laodis should one in complete ¢ ton of the leagucs’ au Judge Landis immedi ¥ position, but stiplated that he main on the federal district benea and bold bothe positions. e Landis' sal- ary as chairman of bascoxii will be - 00 a year and he also will recelve §7 a year as federal judge, giving annual stipend of $50,000. Orig was offered $50,000 as baseball man, but it wee seduced by the amount e receives as judge. The fundamental principles »r plan of reorganization were agreed n and the Phila- Detroit, Cleveland ue clubs Johnson in Vot epted the of the dex ¢ the Lasker plan. r the meeting the rm in arm and a m Prosi es came y of them abers to ce——one that 2t of President itional League “The zation have but we ex fement soon enough to r and every- It was found in cens the & were no Y present and of the NED. values in crumble to- in which predom- 11 i#t to lowest levels STOCK PRICES DECL insjances today's 5+ ¢ much on - tes Steel declined 1 3-8'points 917. Many s un- » few monthe ago. f 3 to 17 points for isive offerings 1 notwesthy the 1o United recessions Gross the gess whose rise and fall movements of tne yctive iastioh. Aside from the money market, in which vesterday's promise Of greater case was n ere were no new develop- enings to account for the »se of the stock market. vere rumors, however, or a pessi-' dealing with general in- re al conditions, these of plausibility trom on of output In the ades, a_lp « commission house and the Qismiseal of some 1300 men by the Fennst lvania Nailroad at Altoona, Pa. Sell'ag stocks was at its flood In the fina' r. the reaction then engulfing a=vidend-payinz roils, especially Pacifics «Ad conler:. Reading iaking a net de- cine of & 1-3 points. Other net lotses of from 2 to 5 points included Peth.ehem, Baldwin, Atlantic Gulf, American International, Marine preferred, Southern Pacific and Canadian Pacitic Mealcan Petroleum 2nd Gener- al. Electric ovetcpped the list, losing € 3-4 points snd 9 points, Sales amounted to 1,250,000 shares. Bonds were not especially affected by the break in stocks, although all Liberty | Wilivs 0ot ' 7% | smashing but-rather crude attack of the! issues and various convertible rails eased. | Worth Pump idy | Blue. All football form - however, Is | Hooper Tptal sales (par value) aggregated $13,-| orth Pump I 5% | ligely to go awry in a Princeton-Yale| $20,000, Old U. S. bonds were unchanged game as has been demonstrated time and| Styson on call. 3 COTTON. again when these ancient rivals clash. . CRest i New York, ‘Nov. 12.—Cotton - gpot| 1t has been laid down as-a football! Lourie STOCKE. quiet; middling '19.40. axiom that Yale is never worse than an The follewing is & summary of transactions en the even money Wwager against either Prince- New York Stock Exchange w0 3 :]:: MONEY. ton m-i Har;'ard‘ and with an o:ustle;fl ales, o N exception this is true. Because of her . iy ‘;S;‘,‘, o o STl . money| ympressive early season record and the % % Hide & Lesiher pr Tl & T FERAR R R wOF EAST HARTFORD PLAYS N. F. A. TODAY would re- | ~| bench and alleged obstruction of the nation's war ;‘UHH ! cluding a large number of girls and their nts, motors, oils and! the failure of| Penn respectively. | Wi STEER BEEF IS National League and President Johnson of the American League also were ab- sent. JUDGE LANDIS ACCEPTS BASEBALL CHAIRMANSHIP Chicago, Nov. 12 — Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis today ac- cepted the “chdirmanship of profes- sional baseball” after it had been ten- dered him by unanimous vote of the sixteen major league clubs and there- by became the final court of appeal in all- matters of administration which may come up between ‘thre Nationall and American leagues and any minor leagues which voluntarily join in the proposed reorganization of baseball. . Judge Landis was hearing a case in which $15,000 bribery 'in connection with an income tax was charged when & committee of eight ciub owners call- ed on him. . As .the magnates filed into the courtroom hats their hands, the Judge sharply b ed his gavel and ordered them to make less noise. When (infirmed of their mission, he had them “escorted to his chambers, where they were kept in waiting for forty-five ‘minutes before the judge would listen to the offer which in- creased his annual salary from $7,500 | to_$50,000. While the magnates waited, the judge .conducted the bribery trial in his usual vigorous fashion and gave vent to some scathing remarks the. men. who falsi i r Waiting s Comusic { Chicago " American “leagus. club; Wil- | & ¥ 3 president of the Chicago | Nationals; Jacob Kuppert of the New o STEAK, Pound. Pound 10c LEAN Ib. Salt Pork. 19¢ OUR BEST Coffee, Ib. 35¢ Best Granulated SUGAR 10 Ibs. §1.35 In Clean Packages ARMOUR’S BEST SIRLOIN, ROUND, SHORT, PORTERHOUSE Pound 25¢ PRIME. CHUCK Roast, Ib. . 16¢ Pure Tomato . 2 bot. Catsup .. 29c HECKER’S BEST Bread Flour $1.69 1-8 SACK LOWER Tomatoes, Pound 26c SWIFT’S Lamb Legs, Ib. 23¢ SOLID PACKED Can YELLOW ONIONS 19 Pounds 25¢ $1.00 BUSHEL FRESH VEGETABLES SATURDAY MORNING SPINACH, LETTUCE, MUSHROOMS, RADISHES, PEPPERS, . PARSLEY, BRUSSEL SPROUTS, CELERY, Etc. Peck s .- 12 Eggs, doz. 5%¢ Sweet Potatoes |NATIVE . York Americans; Clark Griffith of the Washington - club, Charles Ebbetis of Brooklyn, Garry Herrmann of Cincin- nati,” Barfley Dreyiuss, of Piitsburgh and John breadon of the St. Louis Nationals. Later they were joined by Connie Mack of the Philadelphia 4mericans, Robert Quinn’and James Dunh of Cleveland. © At first the judge refused the offer on the ground tnat “he loved his posi- | tion as a judge” too much to quit the; bench. Finalty, however, he agreed td | iold both positions, but specified that | his baseball salary should be decreased by $7,500—the amount he receives as| judge. It was agreed that as chair- man he should recelve $42,500 a year instead of the $30,000 originally oifer- throughout the United States want it to be.” . Judge Landis is a national figure for the important cases he has passed |sI upon and his wit and sartasm—some- times humorous and sometimes caus- tic—which he directs at prisoners and | counsel from his bench have made him famous. Baseball always has been one of his hobbies. In the little town of Logans- port, Ind., where he was reared, the! judge played on amateur and semi- proiessional teams. His brilliant play- ing brought him many oilers to turn professional but he always declined,: aying he played merely for sport and love of the game. In 1914 Judge Landis presided in the legal battle which resulted from st if on { bl d. After the meeting, Judge Landis took Clark Griffith, a pebsonal friend, over to a window. “Gr he said, “I'm going to tell you Just why 1 took this job. Sece those fight of the Federal league against the|a National and American leagues. The judge never rendered a decision in this 1 ki 4 oce, those | vosl, however, for it was seitled out Rtngt siiline bomaiist o tes L court while hie was still forming his | e i \ai Aecertanca . |efficial opinion. While studyi the | Well, that expiains my acceptance. - |:;se ‘the judge spent many hours look- | a u see that propeller was on thé!ing into baseball hi s pla in which my son, Major Reed| { Landis, flew while overseas. Reed and | 1 went to one of the world sericsi games at bLrookiyn. Outside the gate| were a bunch of little kids playing | wdministration of .tne game's affairs, around. Reed turned to me and said: | judge Landis attends many major | ‘Dad, wouldn't it be a shame 10 have| jcague games here every year and sei- i+ the game of these little kids broken| {om misses a worll's ser: At the| the national srecment and other documents giVing ormation concerning baseball. :nowledge acquired during thi riod made him a legal aut: The up? “Wouldn't it be awful to take|nnual fall classic he general | baseball away from them? Well | ound in a box back of third base, his while you gentlemen were talking to | s1d, black slouch hat pulied d el me, 1 looked up at this propeller and | ves durin game P I thought of Reed. Then I tt {his remark in Erooklyn. | got to Keep baseball on a ard for the sake of the youngste: i that's why I took the job; ‘because I want to help.” Judge Landis’ official acceptance was made in the following statement: “I have accepted the chairmanship of baseball on the invitation of the six- | teen major league clubs. At their re- | ! quest and in accordance with my own | | rearnest wishes I am to remain on the | continue my - work heve. | The opportunities for real service are | limitless. It is a matter to which I, have been devoted for nearly forty | years. On the question of poiicy al I have to say is this: the only thi in anybody's mind now is to make a: ought of pyjack cape falling from his shoulders. Grif, we've! e never talks during a game, but | studies every play closely and enjoys yzing the strategy used by -the opposing players. One of his hobbies a game is to try to guess the next piay. Judge Landis was, born in Millville, | p 1o, November 20, 1366 and was nam- | o r Kenesaw Mountain, near Atian- a, Ga., wheye his father was wounded C ie first became na- tionally prominent when he fined the Standard Oil Company = $29 after forcing John L. Kockefeller come here to testify. His decision was reversed by the appellate court, how- | ever. During the world war he pre: t the I. W. W. trial, sentencing “Big o keep baseball what the millions of fans | Bill" Haywood, secretary-treasurer of I the organizatien, and $2 other mem- D 's to prison. Shortly o] building kill- veral persons but the judge was red. _He also sentenced Con-iV man Victor Berger to prison for . D s vreparations. Judge Landis drew congressional at- tention shortly after the w He found that most of the lawyers ap- searing before him who were wearing writs watches had not been in the ser- vice. ! “Have all these wrist watch lawyers & | simiation“Cap file a statement, what branch of tne |t it Hanater e theye were in,” he ordered hi ! ator Thomas of Colorado, in an' s in the senate, said Judge La dis shotd be impeached for his ords The judge's only comment w: “Don't | ¥ it beat the devil what some senators Mo K & T Vidsourt " Pacife Missouri Pac pr . at Enam & gt New* York Alr New York Central thizes with and helps some unfortun- |¢ ate prisoner brought before him. His| € favorite expression is: “Take this man up to Mabel's room,” the fail—or: o LN R & “Take him to Room 33 and give him | Nortdlk & Wist the easy chair.” erican Yo Pacific . CHIEF INTEREST CENTERS ON e YALE-PRINCETO ('ONTEST{ ! New York, Nov. 12—Chief interest in 1 the eastern football games tomorrow:} centers in the oatcome of the Yale-!t Princeton contest. Several other games,|h including the Pennsylvania-Dartmouth, ' & Pittsburgh-Washington ~ and Jeffe game a slight favorite over Yale andj play which appears to indicate the Tig-| Wenther Yale rise to the full reali: and batter .its way {0 victory-by' sheer combination. ers have what quartetie, adept the | breken greatest baseball war in history—the {plunging, th overhead game and it may prove that the and w cution to be In the other games of the day Dart- | shown ! = on played erratic football all season. Cernell is favorite owing to Columbia, | may be|afternon if the Crimson coaches ac to their determination to use a subs gon appear to be in for a gle with Pittsburgh hold: vantage. do not fear defeat in meet and South Princeton 240,000 | 8¢ 1deq | men. d for the Y terward an | the squadron probably would not ar- rive until ear in the reside fit while Princeton to date remains un- with an excellent record of victories and| Callahan ers’ ability to cope successfully with the| zfcManmon power which, to date, has shown llttla‘ ability to take advantage of h.: There have been fla: ing atiack and buildox its full of this ~fense but d efiort - two periods of a game. under the rivalry and ress of facing Princeton Wil suddenly ion of its streng.h crude power only the game will rem- nstrate. Man for man, the Yale line is preba-| stronger than the Princeton for-! ds, but not as well drillel in the fuce of mmaging as a comy ack gf the line, the Ppéars to be a fas ) forward passing and running. In d.rect line Elis are thought tv have age. has been 1aid upon at field slight ad Much s the XNew Haven this fall Blue will | pring a surprise with an aerial attack,) ich wiil produce touchdowns. This is favorita offense of Princaton, howeve ! require rapid and perfect exe- sucarsstul. outh, playving in the fo:m inst Cornell, appears to have the cdge: Pennsylvania as the Quakers have| e Brown should give Harvard a busy | substitute the Providence team. and Washin even, against tsburgh {avy teams 2 Bowdoin | Tespectiiely. The Army and Carolina, RINCETCN WAITING FOR ! RIDIRON STRUGGLE WITH VALEl Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12 — The! football team - today com- for the annual Yale tomorrow | The ed iis preparation: «d | at | lusion Coac with ements had been al drili in the ut word wus rec atternoon ved tonight taat, ed the ad-i ance guard of what was expected to e one of the larg ed a football game here. every t Vir- n brought visitors, in- chaperones, who came for the| and the various club| as to see the game. | n a gala at al ecoratin he business s Arrangement have been made by the | thietic i authorities for the seating of L300 ctators in the stadium and was said several thousand more | vould be accommodated with standing | ey s corite in | Migsine Solomon, Testel ne asylum for observation. They can't | will do to pass the time away 2" i [hil'gflfi‘lg?é ane 51:‘5‘"‘_‘] fi“thcu{“ onter | belieev that anybody knows.—Cleveland P o Judge Landis’ caustic—or humorous ! the b€ 5 s cralaNsuns Ginsbery | Plain Dealer. Hazwell Mo She e ; TN .5 s s ST RN L 2 . Ginsbe a 3 s e —verbal attacks from the bench are POrters demanding odds of 5 to 31."““"“ S R it Mexlean Petrol directed at men im all stations in life.| There were very few wagers placed}, . .. NelaonhSotsiont) Stani coper One day he scathingly demounces a|at these odds, however, most of the|¥ e i Mssourl K & T corporation and the mext day sympa- | ¢'range and Black adheren: holding money. Yale has suffer- at this season, at the hands | rong Boston College eleven at for e one d £ the efeated. In the game tomorrow Princeton is xpected to depend largely upon the! pen game and the forward p: uch as ourie, Mur {ty to handle tke bali e one of the Tigers’ ale, in the early 3 straight foot! biggest assets. season contest, stuck il, but is reported to ave a highly developed short pass| ame to uncover tomorrow. The probable lineup and officials: Cornell-Columbia and ~ Harvard-Brown| Princeton Yale conflicts, will all attract local attention,!]eoendre . but tho glamor of the sridiron classic ai) % Curtler Princeton is the outstanding feature. Keck This is particularly true this scason! Cor TTTTUUTpifeieeigeeser Mackay for the reason that Princeton enters the! pickinson Aats Cross Callahan ceee ‘Walker ruling . rate'9; closing 8; offered at 9; last'loan’ 9, Bunk acceptances § 3-4. tie with Harvard last week, Princeton has been quoted in certain quarters as a one-sided favorite to defeat Yale. This. however, does not appear to be justi: fied, FOREIGN EXCKANGE RATES. Ster]ing— B.ou% F4lu | Princeton, under the coaching of Ro- 33K 43¢5 | per, has undoubtedly developed a fast, 193 318 well drilleq machine wit han attack built ¥ around several players of individual tal- ent and ability. Lourle, Garrity, Keck and Murrey fit in well with the system of quick, dashing runs, ball following, blocking and forward passing. The of- fensive appears to be better developed than the defensive both in smoothness and power. It is doubtful, however, if the Princeton team, considered as an BRBEEEEES o tatetmtaiatmis LIBERTY BOND MARKET. U S b 3us ... 5i70 % . 5% |cleven-man combination surpasses other vs 36,98 85.90 808 | Nassau teams of recent seasons. rs #90 ®w - sem| Against this Tiger machine Yale will H 38 som soMinhurl an eleven of great potential football s £1.50 8734 sk - %34 8608 0608 %62 s w2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, FOOTBALL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14th Tigers of Norwich, vs. Eagle A. C. of Manchester|- FAIR GROUNDS GAME CALLED AT 8 P. M. St ST SUDDEN changesof weather or exposure to cold and wet, start rhdumatic twinges and make your ‘‘bones ache.” Sloan’s Liniment brings warmth, comfort and quick relief tolame back, stiff joints, sprains, strains, soreness. druggists—8Ge, 70c, §1 [\lv-zmtc stars what . areal football-game Garrity . Kelley They have perfected some new plays {and are. thoroughiy. ‘drilled~, in the old Gilroy . Campbeil | The lineup stahds practicaliy the Left Haliback game as last Sunday-except that the line Scheefer :...s....v000.000 .. Jordan | has been strengthened again where the Fullbeck vs:akenesa showed up. Turn out,” fans Referee, Croweli of Swarthmore; . { and see somé good footbat. - umpire, Thorpe, of Columbia; e/ SRSz o) Jjudge, Schwartz of Brown; head lines- | opAMPTON WEST END SOCCER man, Bankhart of Dartmouth. TEAM TO PLAY ATsPLAINFIELD J The Crampton West End soccer team FAST, ARTIC. SOCCER(TEAM Is chming to Plainfileid Sunday and a PLAYS IN TAFIVILLE TOQAY;;QOJ game is expceeted as they play a The fast Arctic Soccer football team of ‘good game of fooiball. ~The foilowing Aretie, R. I, will play. against Taftvilleiteam was picked to oppose Crampton: } wn the Providence street grounds today!McCiuggage, Potts, . Hallas, Provost, 4t 230 p. m. ‘ihe feam is one of the ! Walker, Alexander, Pritchard, = Roy'e, fastest in the R. L icague and Taftville, Walton, Greenhalgh, Marriott; reserves, will have to piay all the football it| Ainsworth and Lefreniere. knows to come out on the right side.| Py Taftville has considerably strengthencd | STCDENTS GIVE TALE SQUAD :he‘ilr team since their game with Hrad-| OLD TIME SENDOFE ford last Sunday. It is expecte New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12.—With the | Alex Finlayson will take his pluce in cheers of two thousand .students Tinging | may Jot be 5 {48t in their ears, the Yale football squad left 70 line will lend en.| {o0iEht for Prizcsion, where the batde| couragement to the other forwards who! With the Tier eleven takes bace tomor: just breaking into the game. Knowies: f0%. Although the weather was a fie old_timer, will also appear at; WIBrY. the sceadoff given the Blue play Taftville will choose thelr (7% W73 of °;“ ”fl“r;":e’n‘:" 5";‘0*“1“:‘“("'" te: {hg: iGcs s The university bamd wi o the team from the following: Goal, H. Fin- whole list of Fli songs as the under- n; fullbacks, F. Greenhalgh and | 3 : halfbacks, Doran, Knowies and Rraduates moved from the campus Lo : he T panCVies and Tord the railroad station. Vic. Caron, and the forwards wi i chosen from Bjork, A. b"linlnysr‘,]n I}f Vigorous cheering and singing support Thompson, J. Greenhalgh, Parson, Mas|for the team by the Yale rooters is ther and D. Murphy. The Taftv | planned for tomorrow's contest. run this season Tider the au The sauad will stay tonight i a hotel the Taftville Athletic Associgtion. As}in New York. he management has gone to cohsiderable ense to bring this team here, it is| hoped there will be a good crowd pres-| ent, and if the team is supported by the) port-loving public, the management will see to it that they wfll not want for z0od games. The Arctic tesm played| Plainfield to a tie game at Plainfield last Sunday, is will give the Taftvilte fans ‘an ‘inkiing of what chances Plain- field will have against Tafsville. EMERALDS WON THEIR FIRST GAM DEFEATING NEW BRITAIN Y. (Special to The Bulletin) Wiltimantic, Nov. 12.—The Emeralts opened their basketball season a *alley street armory last evening ot 1 ACCEPTS YOUNG HARDIGS i FOOTBALL CHALLENGE The Baltic Lightning club accepts the| Young Haradigs chailenge and would like to play them Sunday in Baltic. Call! {1910 { Loughlin Easy For Leonard. H Camden, N. J,, Nov. 12.—Benny Leon-| ard, 1_ntweight champion, easily defeat- ed K. O. Loughlin, South Bethlehem, in a ten round bout here tonight. Leonard| inocked Loughlin ccross the ring and, staggered him several times but was un-| able to put him out. 44 to 18 win over the New Britaln Y| M. C. A. team. The local team 190 284} at late In getting started 96— 251 during the greater part of the first hal ;:: §3; the teams ran neck and neck, Higg 83— 273 and Normandin had their range finde =1 working in good shape, stopping thei ! PRI men from all corners of the court. I | ¢ gins scored 20 points, with 7 field baskets | Rosebuds. ! and six out of clght from the foul !ine.iLes . 89 96 79— 264! Normandine also rolled in 7 .| Puiler 140 121 84— 345! leading point getter for & Sudosky 102 86 86— 274 five too fly shots. Score ' Kane . 93 83— 254) 13 half was 18 to 1 | Quarto 100 116— 334 Clos to 300 — — — Lineups: 496 448—1471 M. C. A, 3o = Schade! Cinch They Don't. | Nowadays, whenever anyone tells the Ellison ! police that he knows who blew up Wall | treet they prompily send him to the in- {ormandin Baskets from floor, Hizgins 7; Nor- 'Franklin Telephone: 13| THUMM'S 10% Discount ON CUR BEST GRADE Mixed Paint € S 87 Water Street r_—f_;\ T0 KEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line _Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy. retreshed and satisfied. E£xcel- lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY “You Can Dg No Better Than Buy Qur Wurst.” . |No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise DELICATESSEN STCRE 40 Franklin Street LEXPERT \INBTNSOUAL WNETRUCT 10N {PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. SHIPPING ST., THAMESVILLE. co 10andin 7; Ellison 7: Ellison 5; Larson 3 %: Belair 2; Schade 2; Restelly 1; Sol Machme Providence, R. 1. ! omon 1. goals from fouls, Higgins 6: Union 963 referes, Pat Connell, time 20 minute i “alves. Cf}mpany Union 1857 4 ckare |§ Engineers Founders Machinista § | R A LD o T ORIao R '§ Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- || SUNDAY AT FAIBGROUNDS § LISS ENGINES. Brown Valvs ' { Sunday at the Fair grounds the Tizers '§ Gear applied to all maki - }to take the measure of the Kagles .of'§liss Engines, Engine Repairs, [ Manchester. The latter is a very fast § Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear: ]! team, including In its lincup some of the fastest amateur |players in the state, among them some former Trinity arn~ Yale men. However, the local.boys are confii that they have t'he team to show th.s ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Miil Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Radiator and Hood Covers COMPLETE STOCK. - ACCESSORIES SUPPLIES TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING o ey e PHONE 1570 | 2 Caual Sty | WESTERLY LIGUT AND, * months, and will be | Nov. 192 New York THE LA ViDa ELECTRIC VIBRAIOM P 750, Guaranteed In cveiy resp Let ua demonstrate this vibraior and prove te | You that it s an excelient a GAS AND POWER OO\ Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIiC POWER COMPANT, ® East Main St. dystie. ¢ THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORwWICIL The_ regular Semi-Annual Dividend has ben declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a ar from the ear ings ot the past six ayable on and after FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Shea’s News ‘Burean Magazine Sp=cialist Union Square F. H. KENYON, General Agent G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New Haver LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RIGHT ON TIME We Specialize On NEOLIN SCLES AND HEELS Goodyear Shoz Repairing Co. - 88 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Pros. 5