Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 3

Pete Herman of New Orleans, former bantamweight champion of the WSFd, to- night in_Albert Jimmie Wilde, The end came ‘in the 17th round, when the referee ‘intérfered &nd stopped the bout to save the littla Welchman from the agony of a knockout. Although in the last round Wilde three times had been knocked through the ropes, he was still goming,.hack :for more punishment when - tHe » referee caught him in his arms, ended the Dbattle and gave the decision 1o the American lad. The fight had Peenr advertised as being for the bantamweight championship of the world 3 ‘The men had .agreed to weigh in at 113 pounds, but Herman was 1 1-2 pounds over the stipuiated weight. The first five rounfls were in favor of Wilde, Then the aflvantuge ted until' the 15th, when Herman's. weight began to tell on thg Welchmal, Early in the 17thia right to the jaw sent Wilde through the ropes. Thts was twice repeated and- the referee ended the contest. Herman _surprised; the crowd by, his boxing, which ounied Wilde's ag- gressiveness. The ‘American fought a sportsmanlike contsst tiroughout and was well received by ‘the spectators. H.zun will sail For home Saturday, and Says he hopes tagain to meet Joe Lynch to whom he”Te 108¢ ™ the world's ebuxt ship in a_bout in Mad- fion Sauate Gurden, New-Torks’ & Althaugh ‘défeated Willis 16 'still’ Great Britain's boxing hero, as he js consid- ered to hava saved tonigat's progranime from being & tomplets ing the inavility of the American to make the stipulated weight fifteen minutes be-, fore the battle. % T Ten thousand persons, Including the Prince of Wales and other notables, wit- Dessed the contest and evinced enthu- m_throughout. the fight, cspegially in the 15th round when there m?.’? terrific battle on the ropes. Herman, with left to the ribs and right to the jaw, appear- 2d to have Wilde nearly out, but the bell saved the Welchman, BOXERS QUAL!#Y To"MEET ENGLISH ARMY CHAMPS New York, Jan. 13 — Jjohn Court- wright, Third Army’ Corps heavy- weight, defeated Kay Townsend, of the Second Corps, in fivé rounds here today, qualifying to meet the English army champion in the internaticnal army, navy and police amateur box- ing championships here Monday. Ben Davis, Chocataw Indian, light heavyweight of the Third Corps, de- feated Lafayette Printupp, also of the Third Corps, and- "Ill—os;wu the Eag- H‘sh army’s light-heavyweight cham- pion. Ralph Ritchie, of the Hampton Roads Naval station, defeated Jimmmic Machr of the Newport Naval station in the lightweight.event, qualiiying to appose the English navy's foremost light- weight. DIVIDED HONORS IN OPENING MATCHES OF COURT TENNIS Philadeiphia, Jan., 13 — Boston and Philadelphia divided hon the opening matches of the first pro- fessional ‘court tennis ever plaved in the United States at the Philadelphia today in; 'Racquet club, won from sco by entering| knee in his 1 the ring against Herran, notwithstand-| physical handicap, he has developed| i ton Tennis and Racquet club, defeat- ed Joseph Moss of the Philadelphia Racquet club, 6-5, 3-6, 6-5, 3-6, 6-1, and Jock Soutar.of the Philadelphia Otto Glociser, of the Bunqon Athletic association, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. ; Dufton displayed both speed and ac- curacy. His twist or “railroad” ser- vice was ‘particularly impressive, He played briliantly at all times, keep- ing cogl and taking advantage of every mistake on 'the part of- his” opponent. Moss played hard, but he fought a losing battle against- his more skiilful opponent. \ Soutar played &- wonderful game against Glocker. He was always the aggressor and was unusually accurate in shooting for the grille and ‘dedans. *Tomorrow Soutar and Dujton will meet to decide theyopponent for. C. J. (Punch) Fairs of Long:Island,.a fos- mer titieholder in the final round Sat- urday. Bikay The winner of the tournament will meet Jay Gould, the open and amateur champion of America, jn a nine set challenge match, next Wednesday. i ARTIFICIAL LIMB WRESTLER ON CORNELL'S TEAM Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 13—The unusual situation of a wrestler with an artifi- cial limb was revealed today in the appoéintment of "A." W. Snedeker as a member of the GCornell university wrestling team. « - Snedeker, d sénior whese home is at Staten Island, N. Y., suffered the am- putation of his right leg below the boyhood. Despité this into a skillful wrestler 'in pound class. Universities scheduled to meet Cor- nell on the mat this season have-been notified of Snedeker’s appointment as a member of the team. OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE RACE LATTER PART OF MARCH Oxford, England, Jan, 13—The Ox- ford-Cambridge university boat race will be held on Wednesday, March 30 at five o'clock in the afternoon. This is the first time in a number of years that the race has been fixed for after ilaster, and an arrangement has been arrived at by which there will be no practice on Good Friday. . 'The crew are expected.to arrive at Putney about March 13 for the final stages of training. the 145- AUSTRALIANS DEFEATED AMERICANS IN TENNIS Melbourne, Jan. 13—In a series of tennis matches here.today Norman E. Drooxes and Patrick O Hara Wood, the Australians, beat William T. Tilden and Willam M. Johaston, the victori- ous Ame: n Davis cup players, in doubles. 6-3, 7-3, 6-4. Captain 'Watson M. Washburn of ! Ame.ica, beat Gerald F. Paterson, of Australia, 7-3, 6-3, and Tilden won from J. B. Hawkes, Australia, §-3, 6-3. Aces vs. Casino Five. The Baliic Aces will the strong Casino live from Danielson tonight, at the Baltic gym. A lively contest is| promised for the attend fast preliminary gaiue wil big game. z fans. A precede the Jtesumption of ne short inter- MARKET 58 accountad to an exgent cavy to weuk trend of stock market prices today. Early quotations were distinctly down- . before od, with nittent ra . These were general er, persistent offerings -of Cruoible Mexican Petroleum and other eaders undermining the. extire iist. Rails und several of the uttlities proved the only conepicuons exgeptions. Cowest prices rafed -Tn’ s Vist Shalt hour, when se'ling of ‘the be'fer known cquipments, steels, motors e supplemented the exténsive ' specuiative foeorites. Lit snown and -sh.rp. reactions marked the teive finish. Sales amounted to 875,000 shares. o 2 Developments of the sesslon were again very confush 5z from the easier tone of the money market to heaviness in -British ¢xghunge, more Wwage re- duetions and ~substantially lower ralle way and steamslip revanucs. * Call ioans bpened at € per cent for the first time in mere than a menth, probably a8’ ag result of renewed..of- ferings outscideof the .xchanze at 5 \od even 4 1-2 per cent. The supply of time money at 6-1-2 per cent.-also increased. Specific reasons attiched (o the re- versal In certain issues, such as sugars, and Wiison Puckls 2, which reflected more adverse trade conditions. Domestic and foreisn war flotations were lcwer In the bond market, but some of the forelgp municipal issucs were de- cldedly firm,"as well as severa] bf the convertaible raits, Total sales (par value) sggrezated $14.676,000. Old U. S bonds were unchanged on call, ' ;gsflsnmrg fi"n!?!!siu:?tshilflm i Tea P Pt e | B e M e uy % qM @ !Aun & 1] g0 0 1 gy ta o Cistno 6‘, s i Crusitle g R it Hirae it et e o A RS o PG Jaranls o R BUBMERL or . > support was| - 2 160 Whilss Over pr 1860 Worh P & WP &MuB MONEY, SR New York, Jan. 13.—Call ‘money farr, high 6: low 6; ruling rate 6; ciosing bid 6; offered z¢ 7; last loan 6; bauk ac- ceptances 5 3-4. [ COTTON., " i 3 spot. quiet; middling 17.65. LIBERTY BOND MARKE adadadadd wBBBpuER Week Aac 350% 3.61 Ban] lays | 8.56 Benk, 03 daye 13355 Com,’ 80 days 255 Com, 90 days 8.3 ¥rance (par 19. ' ose (X £ 23 9 348 Cents per trape) .38 £ 2 bes . Germany (par 836 cent Demand Cables ... BB ' CHMIOAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chienge, Jan, 19.—Offlclal announse. ment that the Argentine &xportable sur- plus was estimated at 13,000,000 bushels had a bearish efeot on the wheat market 3 SPENT FIRST DAY AS DICTATOR OF ORGANIZED BASEBALL Chicago, Jan. 13 — Federal Judge Landis spent his first day as dictator of .organized baseball in an -all-day session today with the new basebail advisory board sisting of John Heydier, President of tne National league; B, B. Johnson, president of the American league; M. H. Sexton, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball - clubs, and John H. Farrell, secretary of the As- sociation. Mr. Heydler announced that the board had begun the revision of the drafting rules but that it would be three or four days. before a report was ready. i Most of the 400 or more baseball amen. who attended. the sessions here which resulted in new national agree- ments and_the appointment of Judge | Landis, had left the city tonight. DENPSEY WILLARD BOUT MAY BE CALLED OFF +Los Angeles, Jan. 13—Jack Kearns, manager --for ‘Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion, said today _the match betweéen Dempsey and Jess Wil- lard in New York mught be calied off New York boxing commission fizing $15 as the highest admission fee to be charged at chnampionship matches. He said that this meant that not| more than $150,000 could be obtained if the bout was heid at Madison uare Garden, the largest place availabie inj New York at that time of the year. “That sum is not enough "o handle the match,” he said. COLCHESTER BOYS WIN . ¢ VICTORY OVER MOODUS Colchester defeated the team repre- senting Moodus, Tuesday night, in a one sided basketbail game, .by the| score of 36 to 7, in the Tip Top hali, Colchester. Spencer starred for Col- chester. . Lineup and swmamary: Colchester Moodus Spencer Banner Friedman ............. ceseeesees Halll Left Forward \ Dickinson .... ++. Goodnon Center McDonald .... Liiesseessss CoOk Right Guard Webster, Gregon . Le Baskets from, the floor: Spencer 5, Dickinson 5, ¥riedman 4, Goodnon 3, | McDonald 2, Gregon 2. * | Fouls: Spencer 2, Friedman 1, Ban- i mer 1, Gooanon 1, Weinstein 1. Referee: Lazinsk; timers: Chapman and Horwitz, scorer: Tarnowski. AETNA FIVE WINS THREE STRAIGHT FEOM MOOSUM In the Trolley League match roiled at the Aetna aileys, Thursday night, the quintet representing the Aetna won three straight from Moosup. Suilivan of the Aetna Five won all the honors, high zle and high three. The Palace Five followed suit and de- feated Jewett City, at Jewett City, win- ning the whole three games. The Pal- ace quintet pettered Taftville's record for high team total, roiling” 1764 pinfall. Al- di of the Palace also set a new record for high single getting 162 pinfall. Plainf won she best two out. of three games from the Taftviile Quintet, colied at Plainfieil. White of Taftville won all the honors. " The refurns from the Baltic-Danielson mateh have not come in. . Scores: Aectna. Peckham . .92 123 114— 329 Sullivan 153 110 112— 375 H. Huil . 91 88 111— 290 Clement 111 128 104— 343 | Johnson . 130 108 116— 354 The operating and office teams of the Eastern Connecticut Power Bowl- ing association are tied for first place In the team standing, each having won 26 and lost 10 for a percentage of .722. H. Sistare holds the record for high individual three string totals. His highest tdtal is 334, Following is the team standing, hizh three string totals and individual av- erages to date: Team Standing. Team Lost P.C. Operating 10 722 Office ... 10 S22 Construction . 23 861 Cine ..... o & 29 194 High Individual Throe 8trings. H, Bistare—834, Jan, 10, 1921, teday, Prices, elosed heavy at’8 to F, Bistare—828, Nov, 20, 1920, l-dc lewer, with Maveh $1.70 to §178| J. Hull—320, Nov, 22, 1920, ::-4 a;m May §170 1-2 to §1.70 s-4| J. Lord—$13, Jan, 3, 1921, orn lest 9-8a to 5-86, And eats 1-4 te EXG1 45 i previaiony Dttt Individual Averages, rled from 850 deellne te o advanes, pin fall games aver, As. Argentine estimates from private | H. Bistare ,,,.., #576 8¢ . 088 ssurees of Jate have put the experta-|J: HUull yyveersses 652 27 98.2 bla rurpius at 08.089,500 bushels, the |l BIStAre ,,...,, £324 23 26.7 offielal figures ghowing 8 'mueh larger|¥s 1OFd s:ysss 8173 23 4.4 emount M sight gave an immediats ad-| Meler ;... 2449 27 00.7 vantage tq -the Wheat bears hers, Pre- | ’eckham 239 24 89.9 visusly the market had displayed ge- | i¢Deugail , 58 14 = ided strength after an ‘epening gdip, | CHSSIBE .12 2437 Bf Tha wpturns were due more of sy ya| PAINIDE 1 g1 4 ward hoy 8,560,000 bushels had resently | Comn 263 g heen bought fer expert from the Pacifig| FUriong 43§ east, Talk pf impreyed milling demand | OrtAan LY S ¢ sounted pleq in faves of the buils, New xf!nslw 179 [ export business, hewever, appeared. tq | Larson 8251 26 ha of pamparatively small volume, and | TOWIE 8673 24 this pirewmstance fegether with the | HAFTI§ 2243 2 chaaged sutiook a8 tg pupmiies in )krfin— Hanralian 2253 2 tina kept the market on the downgrade|J: ‘Bart 214 2 in the jast half of the pession, }}9 %* Corn and pats were governed the 3 aetioq S‘ wheat, ubtwflh‘mdln:' good 3264 26 szport demand for gorm, %29 ;g Provisigns gympathized wit 8 advance i hey saiues bat jiet oo | Bpglehart ' i3 i to sag with grain, e'sha 192; 2: s fumphtey 1 BHICASD GRAIN HARKET. -adda 13 A Wi jow UELAE il Wy iy |BLE FATHERS HAVE TQ Fg ig ;”i TAKE BEATING FROM SONS 1+ ¥ 2 o3 £ons showed their fathers the way to rql] uckpins Thursday night en. the Biks! & levs” wiien the iunior ialé members af because of the recent ruiing by the| - Weinstein | 577 557 1691 Moosup. MacKenzie .. 98 - 106 .116— 32 Les. Salisbury .. 113 110 83— 31 Potvin . 109 112 93— 315 King- . . 2600 102 90— 292 Len. Salsibury .. 107 '119 93— 319 527 549 481 1557 Simeox 11— 355 Saea . 93— 322 Dooey . 2 146— 312 Foster . 112 134 140— 385 i Aldi ieati6g 103— 289 601 570 393 164 Jewett City. . LeClair ... 141 92 104— 337 'L:_uherlson 2 101 134— 317 Thompson 97 124— 317 Llake . 125 108— 344 Willis 102 113 99— 314 542 528 369 1639 Plainfield. Coutu ., coo 18104 111— 319 119 105 120— 344 133 94— 334 84 116= 299 126 104— 324 566 545 1620 Taftville. Pepin ...i. 13 92 316 Gley . 101 106 299 Edwards .. 115 107 211 White 24 148 Dugas . 96 127 559 580 439 1628 TWO TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD IN EASTERN CONN. POWER LEAGUE five families beat their paternal parents by two games out of three.. “Come on, son,” and “Go ‘get 'em, pop,” were the rallying cries that were shouted at the two contesting teams from the.sidelines, but the “old men” were plainly unable to fast for their seniors. , The Sons teum started the performance by taking the first game of the match by 22 pins. ~In- the second game the Fathers rallied and eame in ahead: by 13 pins, but the Sons speeded up. in the last and cinch- ed the match by this game by a 15 pin margin, rolling the highest team total of | the night. Gee Serlor saved thy individucl single henors for the Fathers by rolling the high single of 111, Leating out $on Combies by one pin, but the Junior Combies rolled the high three string total o Taking the individuals as they rolled inst each other, Father Lyons won tWo out of three gemes from Son Lyons “go get.’em,” as the boys set the pace 0o | but was two pins less on total pinfall. Gee, pater, put it all over Gee, filius, by winning all three games and leading on total pinfall but Son Madden swept the alleys with Father Madden on the three zames and pinfail. #Horors were divided in the Purdon family when Father Purdon beat Son Purdon in tuerst two gares but lost the third and Son Combies led Father Co; ed marzins in two gam The scores: Lyons |Gee Madden Purden Combies 470 1330 Lyons Gee Madden Purdon Combies 259 455 1356 ALL COLLEGIANS COMING TO BALTIC TONIGHT On Friday, in the Baltic gym, Terry McGovern's All Collegians of Jewett rst appearance against the Baitic Bantams. Terry is noted for sending out a strong team so the fans can look for a good game. The Bantams have been playing a good game of basketball and have three straight wins to their credit. Tues- day night the boys put in a hard prac- tice. Manager Coliins would like to hear. from ‘Piainfield High for games, and would like to have Conn. Mills 2nds come to Baltic. Reply to Evereadys. In reply to the Evereadys of Taft- vilie, the manager of the Hardigs 1 es to say that they cannot play on Saturday but will play any time at Taftville. The reason we cannoi play Saturday is that most of the boys work in stores on Saturday. Ever- readys please write through Friday's { pape Any other team willing to play 115 pounds. Foreign Trade of United States in 1920, The foreign trade of the United Stataes makes a new high record in 1920, The record of eleven months and the knowl- edge of what is going on in the for- eign trade in the twelfth month justi- fles, a statement. by The National City Bank of New York, the belief that our foreign trade in the calendar year 1920 will be “the biggest ever” and exceed £13,000.000.000 as against a little less than $12,000,000,000 in 1919, slightly more than $9,000,000,000 in 1916, and $4,- 259,000,000 in the fiscal year 1914. Ex- ports will apparently cross the $8,000,- 000,000 line as again $7,920,000,000 in 1919 and $2,365,000,000 in the year pre- ceding the war, while imports will exceed 5.000,000,000 “as’ against $3,904,000,000 in 1919 and $1,894,000,000 in the fiscal ! year of 1914 2 These increases oceur on the important side, In all of the three great ground “raw materials for manufacturing,” “foodstuffs,” and “manufacturers.” The demand in the first half of the year of 1920 for raw material abroad was very large, and the prices were very high. The lue of raw matérial imported for use in manufacturing will be apparently about President All-American Health Conference Col William H. Welch, of Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, president of the ali-American Health Conference, re- cently held In’ Washington, Plans l for a three year continuous campaign agalnst social dizeases of all coun- tries of North and South America were considered. It was the first of a series of reglonal conferences sug- gested by the International Health conference hcld at Cannes, France, | under supervision of the League of ' Red Cross Socleties. SWEAR OFF T0BACC 5 £ac” has heiped thousands jto break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit: Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, pi for a chew, just piace & harmless No- To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, E‘L help relieve that awtu] = desire. 4 Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better meatal- ly, physically, financially, It's so easy, £q mimiple. Get a box pf No-To. and 1f it doesn't release you from craving for tol in any form, your g:uu}st will refund yolr money with- N N\ PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURES At tha Davis Theatre “In Civitian Clcthes” | | THOMAS MEIGHAN starnng \ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday l | $1,700.000,000, an increase of about $230.- 000,000 over the preceding vear. Cmde| foodstuffs show no material Increase, but in the foodstuffs “partly or wholly man-| ufactured” which includes- the ftem of| sugar, the total is more than double Iny| pilus that of 1915, Fiaished manites:| turers will show a big-advance, stand- Ing for the ten months endirg with Oc- tober at $757,000,000 azainst $365,000,000 in the same months of ‘the - preceding year. On the export side, the striking char-! acteristics are a biz gain in the imports) | of manufacturers, a material increase in| the value of raw material, an Increase ] in wheat and other grins but a big fall} off in meats and dairy products . ‘as ‘against about two and a half billfons the preceding year, and the grand total: of manufactures of all kinds, includign the group ‘manufacturers for further use in manufacturing,” will be over fonr| billions. Raw material for manufac-; furing which consists chiefly of cotton, will appareutly excced 1818 by aboul $300,000,000 and cryde focdstuffs, which means wheat, rice, and other articles of this character, will show an increase of $250,000,000 whiles foodstufts “partly or wholly manufactured” show a big fall off and -the total ofr the year will appar- ently be only a little over onme billion dollars against $1,963,000,000 in 1919 which was by far the highest record of exports of this class of foodstuffs. This startling decline in exports of meat and dairy products is illustrated by the fact ! that bacon exports in the ten months the Hardigs please answer, ‘vemsm‘)l ending with October were only 510,000, 000 against 1,066,000,000 in the same | months of the preceding year; and in: other articles a similar Qecline. The growth in our trade occurs, adds the bank's statement, in partically all parts of the world. True, there is & slight decline in exports to Europe but a big increase in the imports from that continent. The value of imborts from Europe in the ten months ending with October was $1,078,000,007 against $§43.- {000,000 in the. corresponding months of 1919. The exports to Europe in the tem months were $3,721,000,000 agains §- 264,000,000 in the same months of Inst year, this decline occurring apparentiy in meat and dairy products, the total ex- ports of meats, most of which norma.y go to Europe, having shown a fall .of over $500,000,000 in the nine months end- ing with September, though in her oth- er great requirements—manufacturing material—the export figures show.an in- crease of ovér $400,000,000 and ; mearly all of this increase consistd of miterial destined for Europe. With the other | grand_aivisions, the trade shows prosper- ity. To our neighbors in North Amer- ica our exports for ten months of 1920 are $1,598,000,000 as against $1,029,000,- 1000 in the same months of the preceding | year, and our imports from them $I,- 473,000,000 against $973,000,000 in the same months of last year. This increase in our imports from North American neighbors occurs very largely In sugar at a very high price, and the increase in our exports chiefly in manufactures of all kinds. From South America, we in- ‘The Result of Economizing The era of wild extrava- gance and inflation has passed. While equitizs (stocks) may shrink in value, good mort- gage bonds are already stronger and can be ex- pected to increase in value. creased our imports about $135,000,000 while our exports to that continent also Increased about $130,000,000. From Asia, we increased our importations over $300,- 000,000 and increased our sales to the Azlastic countries as a whole to the ex- tect of about $100,000,000. The condi- tions In Japan in the second half of the Yyear ha somewhat reduced our ex- ports to that section of the Orient, though to all th eother Oriental coun- tries there is a marked Increase down to the very latest date, and-this is true al- %0 with reference to Oceania and Africa > which there has been a large increase ir_our sales and the corresponding ad- vance in our purchases therefrom. But Specially Reduced Prices For Friday and Saturday A New Low Mark For Thesze 2 Days READ THIS LIST Regular 70c Large Bitter Swaet Peppermints, Ib. Regular 80c Assorted Chocolates, Ib. Regular $1.00 Assorted Gum Drops, ib. Regular 70c Fresh Fudge, Ib............. Regular $1.00 Chocolate Covered Dates, Ib. Regular 90c Assorted Mints, Ib........... 49¢ | Regular $1.00 Assorted Bon-Bons, Ib. ... .. ! Regular$1.25 Assorted Viena Bon-Bons, Ib. Regular $1.00 Stuffed Dates, Ib........ Regular $1.00 Stuffed Figs, Ib......... Regular 45¢ Peanut Brittle, Ib Regular $1.00 Assorted Fruits, bb. ... ... S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET 8hining Shoes For Employes. The better service the manager gives his employes the better 49¢ . 49¢ 4Sc 49¢ 69c his servic from them will be. This is the opin lon of one department store manager. As an exampie of how he carries out this idea, he placed a etand for shoe shines in the mén's clubroom. steward in chafge is paid a sa keeps the five-cent charge made for the shine. The Ty an The company re- ceives no money whatever from the undertaking. The women expressed a desire f similar ecrvice after seeing the satis- taction of the men, and a similar stand kas been installed for them.—System. Tha purchasing power of the dollar is daily becoming greater and at such a time fixed interest bearing se- curities tend to il at higher price levels. We recommend action. Write for bond circular No. NB-589 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I New York immediate Boston \BASKETBALL OLYMPIC HALL Synday Afternoon HOLSTEIN PARK FIVE Of Chicago, IIL V8. CRESCENT A. A, FAST PRELIMINARY KETBALL TONIGHT, BALTIC GYM. BALTIC ACES vs, CASINO BALTIC BANTS v, ' ~ ALL COLLEGIANS of Jewett City Games Start at 8P, M, | ADMISSION STOVE ... sees e GILBERT’S Good Furniture—Rugs Specigl Prices During January New line of “Whitney” Carriages -have arrived.. Have You Seen the “Pullman” Go Carts ? 1. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET OPP. . COAL PRICES REDUCED | LAUREL HILL BRIDGE $17.00 517,00 $17.00 | $15.00 T Extra charge of 50c per ton if carried in. SHETUCKET COAL & WGOD C0. Telephone 1257