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BASKETBALL PARISH HALL, TONIGHT 10TH COMPANY Of New London vs. ARMY-NAVY | FAST PRELIMINARY -~ - -AT 7:45 HOOPER MAY. NOT JOIN » CHICAGO WHITE SOX Sacramento, €al,‘Mar. 7 — Harry Hooper, outfielder of the Boston Amer- ican league club, may not join the Chi- cago White Sox, to whom he was trad- ed last week ‘in exchange for -john Collins and Leibold, he told friends here during-a visit from his.ranch near Marysvil Hooper was quoted today as saying that he had expected to return.to the Red Sox, but tha€ he had not been consulted as ‘to the White Sox deal and therefore would demand a larger salary from the Chicago club. Hooper also was said to have.de- clared he would remain out of baseball unless he'was entirely satisfied with his arrangements with the .Chicago Americans, 10TH CO. OF NEW LONDON. WERNER SCO (Speetal to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantie, Conn., Mar. 7—A crowd of over 300 people attended the hox- ing exhibition at the Valley street ar- mory, Monday night and saw Young Mercier, the local boy .go out via_the K. O. route when Joe Werner of New York landed a right to Mercier's ear. The sleep producing. punch came in the 4th round, of an eight round sched- uled bout, the main bout for the even- I arner had it on Mercier from the start, landing blows at will, Mercier simply covering up and ‘taking the hits. For a while Mercier's quick left and rights to the face puzzled the New RED KNOCKOUT IN 4TH —_——— first time this season. Eight shells, four varsity and four freshmen, took a five mile row for conditioning. work. Seven letter men were in the squad. « RECOMMEND ANNUAL MEETING OF ATHLETIC OFFICIALS New Ygrk, ar. 7—Recommendations that the Tootball rules committee call annually a_post-season convention of coaches, officials and graduate mana- gers to offer and consider, suggestions for the development of tHe game was made tonight at aninfgrmal eonfer- ence of prominent coaches. It was urged that, the convention be held two weeks after the close of the season. Weakness, Impoverished Blood, Shaky stains, muss, or pores. lts | YOrk boy but after the first round be|The conference tonight discussed the " TO MEET ARMY-NAVY R V.t&li ‘odor—bealthy and stimlat had everything his own way. 3 3 Eeart erves an un-<aown Vi ty boct Koy S Mercie, played the hugsing _game | “"Kiiong thosé at the conterencs were | o719 1°h Company's basketball teari N su s the good it will do. druggists. Three sizes—35¢ $1.40. Largest size is most Li niment of New Landon will be seen in action against the Army-Navy club. boys, at Parish hall, Taftville, “tonight and .a lively contest is promiged to the ‘fans. The Army-Navy clib his been winning right along and will try hard to add another victim to its string. The visiting team will have” Mcln- ness rf, Caron If. Griffin ¢, Whiton rg and McDonald ig; while the Army- Navy will use the same lineup: De- celles rf, Murphy 1t, Mills ¢, White rg, Coleman 1. A fast preliminary game has been arranged for to’ complete the bill. TWO TEAMS GAINED LAP IN BIKE RACE New York, Mar. 7—Two teams gain- ed a lap tonight in the spring six day during the third' round and Werner pushed him away, sending in telling blows. ¥ ‘With the fourth round well under- way Werner sent a right to Mercier's ear, Mercier taking the count. ' In the preliminary, a four round af- fair at 120 Ibs, Battling Ladd of Willi- mantic had a shade on his local oppo- nent, Young Sampson. Ladd had the reach on the shorter fellow and got in a greater number of blows. The second bout was between Young Flippen and Nat Axlerod, both local men, a six round affair at 135 Ibs. This fight was a_hummer and at times both men seemed groggy after taking a stiff right or left from his opponent. Axle- rod started out in the first round and landed a left to the ja wthat rocked Tad Jones of Yale; Frank Cavaugh, Boston College; Bob Folwell, Navy; K. K. Rockne, Notre Dame; Gilmour Do- bie, Cornell; W, Wilce, Ohio State, and Majors Hays and Daly of We:t Point. NEW HIGH TWO-MAN SCORE SET IN BOWLING CONTEST Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 7—A new high two-man score was established today in the American Bowling Congress tournament. L. Weygand and B. Paul- son. of Erle, Pa, rolling into first plyc with a grand total of 1,250 pins. ey were the only pair to break into the standing of high ten. Paulson was the high roller of the two, his performance being one of 649 pins with Weygand shooting a 601 total. ,70c, The reason you get weak, anaemic, nervous and run-down is because economical. you have used up your vital energy af a quicker rate than your body can create it. To get new strength—rich and red blood —strong nerves—and abundant vitality, you must restore to your body those materials which the body needs to create a bountiful supply of vital fofce. In other words, you must pay your body to make you well. THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC Vikualios = 758 Guaranteed In every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator aad preve te You that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC 3HOP, 3 Camal St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO. © " Westerly, R. L. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANTY, ® East Main St. Mystic. Comm How to restore your vital energy—enrich your blood— strengthen your nerves and promote vigor and vitality nervous and ran-down people. So thatby taking Wincarnis when you are weak, anaemic, nervous or run-down, you supply to the body the very mineral elements it needs and,in this way, you pay the body JLYMPIC FIVE WINS MATCH ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS The Olympic Five won the bowling match roiled against the Pinochle club Monday night on the local alleys, win- ning the first and last game. Honors for both high single and high three In almost every case of weakness, anae- mia, nervousness and run-down vitality. there is real shortage in the body of several mineral elements which are ’ N NEW LONDON MUSICIANS GIVE PROGRAM HERE The March meeting of the Norwich oth high single an Flippen, but the round went on, Axle-| Erie also topped the individual event | bicycle. race. at Madison Squurs Gar, |Music association was held on Monday positively essential to the creation of - 'pay B v Tod having a shade. In the remaining | owlers in today's competition when | den. They were the German pair, Wal. | ¥ening at Slater hall. In a brief opening VRl piec oo dienieti ash paricn eSS wiER FEU 1Y Spmyt Olympic Five. Tounds the honors were about even.|Pete Rosenthal shot a 642 total for his |ter Rutt and Willie Torens and the |address President Frederick H. Cranston Calcium, Potassiufh, Sodi e Bushnell s 95 88— 269 | Aalerod had Flippen traveling in the | three games, courting in the first and [ Swiss-Dutoh team, Peter Van Kemper | reminded the members that the .annual larly, Iren, Calcium, Potassiufn, Sodium, cregte vital energy—to make th Busk 3 63 G H e leading. It|following with 234 and 193. This to- P empen. Phosphorus. All these elements arecon- rich and red—to strength e D89 83 89— 263|sixth and did most of the leading - wit and Oscar Egg. The leaders had cov- | mecting would occur on April 4th, nam- P! g Seidel ... 105 99 130— 334 | was Axlerod’s fight on points. tal put him in fifth place. ered at ten o'clock the end of the 22nd | ing: as the*nominating committee to pre- tained in Wincarnis, because Wincarnis and to promote renewed Lan 104 03 114— 311} In the six round go hetween Young) . .oon6) ) EGIATE TRACK hour, 463 miles and 4 laps,. with Lo- |ént the -customary slate of officers for i« prepared especially for weak, anaemic, and endurance. Duzas ....oooee. 124 104 110— 338 | Colerado and Young Prue, Colerado renz setting the pace, The record for |the ensuing vear at that time Dr. Joseph -—— -— -— ——|was forced to stop in the 3rd round MEET TO BE HELD AT CHICAGO | this hour is 493 miles and 6 laps made | H. Seiden, Mrs. “%hanning M. Huntington 508 426 531 1515|having sprained his hand in a miX-up| Chicago, Mar. 7—The national inter- | PY Lawrence and Magin in 1914, and Miss Edith Toung. Choose the right way to health Pinochle. during that round. He llmdt dsvme collegiate track and field meet, bring- SR The following interesting program of Pilling .. B o e i ny | s toEshies, thewnhees T icontas MORE GIANTS’ PLAYERS : {mbdern American composers, in charge of Remember this important fact—if you are appropriate proportions and s-ceptabie v —_ e e 1. ] 2 " 3 i 1 i i our choic H. Glav . 90 98 101— 2841 U0ME o q® more. punches than Col- | Sniha mate ot the Dalveseiey ot On| s | ARBIVE AT CAMBI S0 S e T e et e weak, anaemic, nervous or run-down, be- form, Wincarnis should be your choice 1. White 92 o0 95— 277 | S0 (G as awarded the fight after | tagy o Jure 11 11 wie: eameunted | pS2E Antonio. Tex., Mar. 7—Joe Rapp, | audience: G ause of @ shortage in the body of Iron, if you desire mew strength—new rich, T Murphy 100084 104 11T 313 Colerado had been prevented from | fonitat. Whe meet will be national in | peve ot nnelder | from . St. Paul | Baper, . Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phos- red blood, new nerve force and new E. White ... 136 119 105— 383] ontinuing by the doctor. scope, the first of its kind. D, ol ohee Lt oDt o Mrs. Arthur L. Peale phorus, itfollows that no single one alons vitality. Over 10,000 physicians hav T7 a1z 1ok The semi-final was an eight xound| kirst place winners, and perhabs|New York Giants today. - Ompy Feeq | MaTeh of the Boy'Scouts, Grant-Schaffer of these will do. The body must be sup- recommended Wincarnis. Your druggi y Only Fred Toney, pitcher, is missing. Bancroft complained of a‘slight heart attack and did net don a uniform. Veach, Short- en. Ainsmith and Leonard are still missing from the camp of the Detroit Tigers. second place men from the various conferences will be invited to compete, according to John L. Griffith of the University of Illinois, chairman of the committee in charge of the meet. “The meet will determine the nation- al college championships for the first has your bottle of Wincarnis ready for you.” Try just one bottle. Double Quartette. George .E. McGirr, violin; Miss Clemen- tina E. Jordan, violin; Dr. S. B. Gibbs, ‘cello; F. G. Ferry, oboe; Edward A. Breed, flute; C. R. Hubbard, clarinet,; Mrs. C."Léroy Canfield, piano. Boyer, at 140 Ibs. Boyer ‘was forced to quit in the 3rd round because of a dislocated thumb. Monty won the first two rounds and had the best of the third until. Boyer's thumb went out. lied with all of them. And because b’mumis contains all of them in most At All Druggists KRAMER KNOCKED OUT SPENCER IN FIRST ROUND ia, Mar. T—Danny Kramer, knocke?, out Willie Spen- Philadelphia, in the first )¢ their scheduled eigat round | P. Connell was referee and R. Down-|time ™ Mr. Griffith said. “We ho; — A’ Shepherd’s Tale; Ethelbert Nevin 1o § ; Sl 3 e A Lullaby, 3 zh pencer 3u ituted |er timer. Young Rankin of Norwich |that every conference in the country LAWTON QUINTET BAFFLES R e e e Q“”:&Yflbm Nevin o Diley, of New York. | challenged the winner of the Golerado- | will send its stars” JEWETT CITY PIONEERS | The Day, is Done, Charles Gilbert Spross e, e s - In the new Community 'clubhouse|Minor and Major, Charles Gilbert Spross at Plainfield, the Lawton A. A. defeat- ed the fast traveling Pioneers of Jewett City by the score of 36 fo 11, Friday evening. The game was fast and ex- ANNUAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT OPENED Kansas City, Mo., Mar. 7—Marked h, while Bep Taylor, Frg- 1. dcfeated Bobby Lyons, New York, round bout. Miss Helen Barkerding. Valse Pondrie, Francis Popye Intermexzo, Benjomin Whelpley HARVARD CREWS WORKED OUT ON CHARLES RIVER —— Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 7—Harvard /|, Lty T = ST bl Double Quartette. Rath Starts Slugsing. r D S viad but on {he|DY Slow play’ and "several 'one-sided | ceptionally ciean as there was not. a | Eight Mother Goose Somgs s La. March 7.—"Babe"|Charles river today. In ‘addition to|SCTes, he annual basketball tourna- single foul called throughout the game. ey e §ouitaad HI8 webiita 4o HikFaad for | V6 virdity: hoatedthosdtresnmnand | nent of ithe ikmeticansAmatens Ath | WO00 conteatiwes fehtuied by won: Mies Barkerding. mering the ball over the|many class crews rowed under super- | (¢t TMOR PPERE BORR SR TR Bilinnerd fives Al Hamard a formne | Woodland Echoes, Budolf Frim! == e = times at the training park | Vision of the coaches. 0 owenity devin Trom Gihe cific|Yale Seern mven s e e wl Charles Werter ; + &« J [ment and its on. jay The varsity ehells were on the water | A7 Lwenty-sever from other et ot i o e El Double Quartette. Um an uuses at lwett !Jl'r \t. The pres nz is only about for an hour. Four games were plaved this after-|Greene of Brown, and Harding of Wi | Sccret Languages, Fay Foster v iPib LaUseven vears o1 t was buflt it noon and the contest was resumed to- Miss Barkerding. was thought ¢ wa ’ liams also appeared in the Plainfield oo PthCETON'S CREWS ON WATER S night. Afternoon winners included the | lineup. Exaltation, L. A. Coeene take care of th f FOF. FIRST TIME THIS SEASON | Hillvards of St. Joseph, Mo, who de-| -Jewett Gity Plainfi 3 Double Quartette. |great many vears. but the ARFAg . Princeton, N, J., Mar. 7—Princeton’s | feated Brooklyn college of Brooklyn,|p, ainfield | Awake, Awake! Cadman | The group of twenty-one new houses, Co. did the work and the plans Were|of new members received dur R GG S (@] crews went on the water today for theN. Y. 2L AT ey .. Harding Double Quartette. erccted by the Ashland Cotton company |drawn by Cudworth & Thompson. | three years makes it des B R R Blake +.yoiim e rcena| 4/AD instructive paver by Mra. Peala;on | &t JEWet: City, providing hames fo (vens e ,, % £ DAVIE oocenss Hazarg | P0%Ts Drefaced the musical entertain- | part Sin’ the near future. 3 AND MORTGAGE LOANS |“SUnen the proposed changes are made I HL el Center e Saxe & short though ¢/mbre-| “rhis will be one of the most modern.| Norwich had six sales of real 2|it is believed that no further additions - Liberty, Bu;rim;‘\t S Dougherty | He75 ¥¢ ! :;‘;;:*':“_:ZE‘“CZ":‘:’:::;'::’ {:::: {up-to-date and attractive village develop-! the part week 1o two for the correspond- | will be required for many years o rran oo > , veek last ye he mortgage loans o 1o New York, March 7.—During the fizst] 5 Left Forward (. . . ewefloDe IUIs a matter of growth of musical | the east shore:of Ashland pond, with.a and $5,700. ard A. Edgeomb and Charles R. Gray. half of today’s stock market-session tech- Referce Winidsor: - Timer Cornell, .4 uitire rather thap a grawth of 'lhe art | ot on the shore front. looking aeross | 1, New London there were four sales |It is hoped that the changes may be NORWICH BOY AT YALE WON YROPHIES covering by shorts, but this condition was sharply reversed later, when-cables from London indicated a rupture in the in- athietic field located on the opposite shore. The houses are not only unusually attrac- tive architecturally but the interfors are September. same week last $11,700- and $40, ar. The loans totalled and here again the real youthfulne 000 respectively our schools’ are demonstrated, of in that night trip down the Sound and reach your destinatian happy, refreshed and satisfied. lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex. Excel- | Early featires of comparative strength and lumber shipments. Call money was in free supol: at 7 per cent., byt time accommodations diminish- ed. Leading foreign exchange rates were| in nowise affected by the failure of the} I N Lib 4th 435 res Victors 1%s . A% reg Shs . FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. led from the 110-yard mark to near the their play because of the extra tax which is levied against sporting goods by a congress intent on taxing pro- fessional athletics. If the lawmakers had taxed those frequent use of the work of American members of the New London Symphony, opened the program. playing at all times with marked skill and vivacity. Their se- lections wePe attractively varied and. tuneful, all played with musicianly feel- driven automatic looms the company ®lou- ately behind it are located a dancing sino. baseball grounds and athletic field. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice W. Chase have apartments In the community house and jare in charge. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chasé The Connecticut Machinery & Sales Co. rized by the trustees of Union templated carrying the the kitchen up one story, wh another large room on the second containinz approximately 1 feet of floor surface. This room i floc Telephone you J. Francis Lynch of this vity, better | with - the excepti T v The Shanbro: Bottling Worl demnity negotiations. . ¢ ity eption of seven or eight, B} . well arranged. All have|, The Shanbrom Bottling g = . . B ) e university are still living. v L 3 % subscribed for, 180, on Whic . fi:x&cem:‘:i;:‘r;\’::;vgm;:t01{ s panite !vard ruuner, added two more’ prizes to| Many of ‘the foremost American m Lol Al i bath-| Coch and $17.300 in property have been we Have pproxi- Liquidation for both accounts became ur- % his list of trophies last week. Tuesday|clans are teaching at our large institu- 7} paid. President and Treasurer Davis X1 e | =t | niEht in the Samaciar A. A. games, Lynch | tions of lear: Another sign of the | This additional development was made | Shanbrom. 102 shares; vice president. M Teceived orders to invade German terri-| 79 Wiive won a medal studded with & ruby, in the | growth of music in the national life js |NCCESSATY by the recent enlargement of | W. Grodzinsky, 0 shares; secrelar ¥ e ) Wiliss half mile, after getting caught in '@ bad | that the symphony direciors are making | (h¢ DPIant when by thie erection of a new | youis Shanbrom, 1S shares. matel 25 ons r . start. the Yale runner forged ahead and | weave shed equipped with electrically i i et Ly : he | composers. These musicians themselves ; Inc, 83 Water street, Norwich: abnts; haathiea, Gucas: ens mcumera foml MONEY. finish where Carger of Princeton beat him | realize that if the future is to have still | Pled its production of cloth. subscribed for, 300, on which § i T e htonce ooninitiee,| New York, "March 7.—Call money|to the finish by inches, Lynch coming in | greater musicians the children of today | The community. life of the village. of | and §24,492 in promerty have been p well Screened \ Rails were the only laggards during that | SU2d¥ i high 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid | second. ; must be appealed to, and splendid com- | Avhland Cotton company has been devel-| president C. C. Peck, 100 shares: . B e tomry 2 Mtnerat demand |0 offered at 7; last loan 7; bank aceept-| In Bridgeport, Sathrday night, Lynch|positions for the pleasure of hoys and |oned under the present management until|‘president. G. F. Clapp. 100 shar for coalers. Sales ‘amounted to 485,000 37¢eS 8- | won the Bridgeport Post cup in the 880 { girls are being written to frain <he vouth |the relationship between the company and | retary and treasurer, F. Switt, Wiates E - yard A. A. U. run, displaying great|of our country into recognizing :w.! fov- |its employes has become unusually inti-| shares. Tomestic developments over the wm{_i i COTTON form and stamina. ing good music. No student of these [Mate and cordial. This is weil evidenced ST endl Soncad thom §eod 4 to" bad. < The| .New York, March 7—Cotton-spot ——— times who will take the trouble to study |bY the fact that the company has not W oo ctronger position of the federal ‘reserve|qulet; middling 11.55. POl ASK CONGRESS TO . |the American composers need be ashamed |had a strike during the past ten years e fl(f"i‘“ ':":‘"’ e o " banks was largely neutralized by January — AID YOUNG AMERICA | of feeling.proud of what has already been |20 only one wage disagreement, Architects and engineers have been 2 ~ refiirng of some of the moré important LISERTY BOND MARKET, By Peter P. Carney. . | produced or looking fnrward with greater |, The company provides for the use of | \o"51 "\ "k and A. M., to prepare plans [ N\ | railway companies. nearly” all ‘i which Hmen Tow Members-of ‘the lncomiug congress |08 into the future. its operatives. although maintained by the | c\lencive changes to the Union Jod —AT— i (3 Y iiE10840 Heors Eikeiin met eaitss” 1 n& will be asked to right the wrong in. | Ticf mentlon was made of Homer, |overatives themselves, a.club of commu-|\iiding on Union street. The char ¥ - Western and southwestern points re- .72 Tivementiy dome 1o ¥ onrg Amnejuqn{ Nevin, Werter, Spross and other Ameri. [nity houte. equipped with baths. locker e i ported further contraction of business de- Fhen the 3th- congress imposed a_ 10 | G2 Composers, as el as of Dr. L. A. frooms .bowling alleys, pool tables, read- | iy WS NS 100 ST (G H 1 " 3 spite lower commodity prices. Eastbound | Der cent. tax on athietic equipment.| COSMe, Who holds the chair of music at |ing rooms, sewing rooms. 'restaurant.| ;0% U 2 5 square feet to the 3 i New London (Norwich) Line ||| railroad trafic is*decidedly under that of i v This tax is manifestly unfaie to. the | Connecticut college, anG is well known |moving picture booth and auditorium. The | 572 ZE8FOR TIGE L T2 SAHE b : H 3 ¥ 7 the same period last year and southern|U : thousands of boys and girls of the |32 musician of note club house is attractively located on the | ™ "on."gida of the buildins : | Enjoy this delightful over roads show a marked decrease of cotton TUnited States who are deprived of | The double quartette. composed of |shore of the company’s pond, Imme i R e M cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. State |||reparations conference, weakness of re- they had In mind everything woutd oe|ing and careful interpretation of the |ar registered traimed murses and have (CHATIY newded for locker rooms for tie 3 rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. mittances to Norway and Denmark, hav- Yosterda; fine, but they did not. They hit the |COmposers' moodw. toversight of the health of the operafives, [ 1°E/"S VAN L e : | ing no relation, it was said, to that sit-| Steriing (par $LS5% per sovercignies youth of America, the boy and girl | @ AS the foloist of the eveninz. Miss | their Working conditions in the plant and g g s orders earl : THE NEW ENGLAND e Demand . - G Eley : ) : ! main building to the limit of the prop- uation. o e - the future nation builders. This tax |Helen Barkerding, who has a lo\ & v lyric |living conditions fn their homes and Mr.| . " mpi changze will enlarze 1 STEAMSHIP COMPANY Most internation bonds held steedy to| Fal 5 ‘i ot s mAntir e oo | S anbliTokis for havbealing U | Ohis ) el realitnd agsan athletiofin: | 0y, Ao ciabye willl Elarge Uie hrek : firm in the face: of disquieting foreizn| Tank o0 dame . ! eliminated the vounger folks, from |charm. gave much pleasure with her sev- |structor. The club house it always filled | [5L TR ©ENE T STE Tl 20E 00 d *d : news, but domestic rails an dindustrials| Comi 63 dam sports of all kinds. Seventy.per cent.|eral numbers. The Mother Goose melo- |to capacity after working hours and reg- |}t e (5AUEE HEL O, J06 (EE, 400 and aveid : i ¢ased with the’ stock market Liberty N of the sporting goods sold In the Unit- | dies, by Homer, whicn are favorite en- |ular courses of entertainment are sched- | ft""( PI0 satere feet Ane adaiion o z THE CHELSEA SAVINGS |nese: e SEg=oain cepied e ed States goes to boys and girls under | oores of -Madame Homer, were very de- |ulefl and arranged by, those in_charge or f i W76 T 0 (BRONE moderately better. Total sales (par the age of 18 years. lightful, and the singer's sweet high |by the members themselves. & ey BANK value) aggregated $9,875,000, This drastic tax greatly retards the sprots from progressing that were notes were disnlayed to best advantage| in the songs written by C. G. Spross. The Ashiand baseball known throughout eastern team s well Connecticut occasions the pr adequate. it hall has proven in- disappointment. R i ar % The rear addition will be earpied : STOCKS. Beigh found indispensable i p ot o : : pied up 4 Consecutive Dividend 0 Aue cratmer ... R point of morale and physical develop-| The .stage was cffectively decci sted | Ashiand basketoall and bowling teams | Mo comtommiin botde s oilars 2 NaRbich, Baia; Fabridry 7, 1901 A G B Temana 15 |ment. Millions of dollars were spent with baskets of cut flowers. cinnerarias, meet all challengers and the various de-|(nc end of the present mamn lodst Feom. | : i g i o: ; ’ v ri - Lo, e . 1 eand d“"[r;ls yaby, SiNnione aon Stock. Eenerously | partments have compeling teams. The frustees are also obtaining estimates | : e Board irectors of this Bani izl 1 essary ath- | given by Mrs. Charles W. Gale, who has | A representative organization of the op-| for a modern pine organ to he 3 a - Tre Bead of Dirco o Ei e 2 |Gt for (R iees afors | Shaye ratamen 3 warm nirist e erai tpoben: e secine commiies | omieinn s i vt | § AMES ,088 U0 3 as declared a dividend for the current| 1 -3 ar;ld nl-xalxlrmgs, and we were told by those | association, Colonel Gale having teen the [and officers, keeps closely in touch wi Thie s Tarmhase 160, thes ore it Rice o s six months, at the rate of four per| 1 i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, ho :p:rv;:dptrl;ev;a;clgors;alg' ;:::;u;; n::; ;:e:lr:em. 'ghlehen\gm program was | the overseers ‘and with the management |made possibie throush the efforts of the %0 ‘hicago, March 7.—Chances t! .- inni ¥ leasing, and the New London play- {at all times. There is a so-called house | auxiliary to the Masons. which body ha cent. per annum, payable on and after| ¢3! iy et ot grain fancss, that Qee.| the winning of the war. ere and soloist received hearty and in-|of representatives, elected by the opera-|already turned over & large nortion of (i PHONE 1819 e Ritsenth of March, 100 States fhrough Hellana an oiaoied |1y P e ) sistent anplause over their excellent per- |tives which in turn elects committees and | amount necessary to provide the instru- FRANK HEMPSTEA o tries might be brought to a halt had a| Pitcher Spike Liberty. = ey officers. The bod/ of overseers consti- . D, 0 bearish cffect today on the wheat market | New Haven, and Catshor B wiorte ulenitnoiso callodmnste BTTien’ Lwojo% e New Haven, and Catcher Bill Liberty, who goes to Pittsfield Eastern league, are working out in the cage in the new Com- munity clubhouse at Plamfield. * Botn T o BETTER WORKING SCHEDULE ¥OR POSTOFFICE CLERKS Postmaster John P. Murphy is work- ganizations, by meeting separately, to- gether or Witk tie management, are en- abled to estab.ish and have for some time here and so too did rains in the domesti e s st wheat belt. The close was heavy, 3 3.4 @3 1-2c net lower with March 167 1-24@ GUARANTEED FOE FOUR MONTHS 1167 3- i i Iy inti e 1 OB MONEY Re e Ry Com lost boys hail from Jewett: City. fg out @ sohedule whereby the clerks P e o 915th AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1921 4 x 1 i -2@5-8c. — at”the local postoffice Who Wk Nights | eernos 1 C 2 at 10:30 o’ h 3 £ 4 £ th . USKIDE AND PANCO SOLES, LARCoTiAn ieienlme varied T e To Play in Putnam. until 10 _o'clock will have a day Shift | “ouiv one building permit has been is- Commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. m. on the premise he s FLEXIBLE AND WATERPROOY, Tntll today, renewal of clasnes be. | The Baltic Bantams will play the | Siery, third week. The new schedule |sued by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton BRISTOL MACHINE TOO! CO i Gooorllar smor mEPAmRING co. Nightingale-Morse basketball team in | .l De Wworked out by using the substi- | quring the past week. this being for a s . 3 tween Germany and the allies had been enerally construed as « bullish factor in the wheat pit, but definite announcement tute clerks for night duty from time to Putnam on tl = z time. The Sunday work at the office now night. FRANKLIN BT, NINO DI PALMA. garage to be erected by Louis P West ‘Main street. The garage is to be ck on NO. 165 RIVERSIDE AVENUE coming Wednesday * 4 I H 2 that military measures would be taken i g, Fellaying the seples mante | 18x22 feot and will be of frame constric- BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT : Toee tomorrow failed te cause any fresh ad. Center College’ Wen. worst wehh%fl:y-“‘ e regular clerks | tion, The frame will be of spruce with | To be sold separately, in lots to purchasers, in the osdor nu o i N 100 vance in prices.| On the contrary atten-| Cambridge, Mar. 7—The Center eol-| = Myjor William A. Wells, recent! ic OREIE fop cellng) and (wiala S ey e e g <4 tion became chiefly directed towatd the | 1ege basketball team defeated tiarvard, |moted to assistant postmaster, has |2l o0fnE. ] 460—LOTS—4 : ea S News = view that from no sther eause than f |41 to 36 here tonight. [Tjmoted lo. asistant postmaster. has| “At the Majestic bufling in the bowling |8 : 5 60 i strict or 5 nities i v tak f b - hirre 4 i Audln g CIeCemg f 3 MAGAZINE SPECIALIST o Do vine Dernans] aton' aitoqether. ‘the': tonsdstocs]. Theprodnrt ol (nesautomanio N, |Betenne Job s T o e N e making two distinct rooms. |} milling machines; 6 Whitcomb-Blaisdell Machine Tool Co. es; 4 Fiather § 2 ——baeRG movement of supplies from the Uniced | dustry in 1910 was worth over two and |assisting Major Wells in the money order | o/ o frame construction 1] lathes; 1 Hendy Machine Tool Co. lathe; 3 Seneca Falls Mfg. Co. lathes; §3 UNION SQUARE 4 Dome 1 States into Germany. - Muoh seting ocs | o Rait. biliion. Goiare. e money order | with windows three-quarters of the way. || 2 Bradford Machine Tool Co. laths: (lathes 12-in. to = B s 13 o sure followed.and the market One hundred and fifty-four thousa In the Thayer bullding In the large| itcomb- Blaisdell Machine Tool Co. planers; 1 Rockford Kiachine Tool § 2 - > sharply at the last. ~ During the e iieked Entanrilons o taroatd w e R e T TS Storefst fhe scuiniend of tie bullding e Co. planer; 6 Jones & Lamsan Mfg. Co. turret lathes; 3 Gishott Machine | 2 o e ) Uradoe: wet fweathics Seoioat T N o ave b day AEE: = n has heen erected dividing this: ol Co. turret lathes; iton gear cuttar; 2 Mitts & Merrill keyseating f & “You Can Do No Better Than | im o= i the bulls at’a disadvantage bt comder | The automobile carriss, at somie EXNTERTAINED AT Y. M. C. A, |farge store into two smaller ones. Tho || machincs; 2 American. Tool Works crank shaers: 2 Flather & Co. cran § © Buy Our Wi ” 1m0 G N e able rallying power was apparens ue 13| Stage, practically afl- of the prodgcts| Monday evening i group of men from | Work was started last week and is now | Shapers; 2 American Tool Works radial drilling machines: 2 Henry & f ) d 2104 Fup Motor the time that orders for allied troop|Of the steel mills and’tons of treight fthe West Side silk mill enjoved a pleas- | completed. ] [pets ght radial drilling machines; 1 Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co. milling ma- § 3 i & 24 Ticds Cea movements eclipsed all else. carried by the railroads. %7 | ant evening at the local Y. M. C. A- At| The work mm the.house being erected by || Chin€i 1 Kearney & Treoker Co. milling mac 25 Becker Milling Mach- f 3 No Salad Complete Without z ton. orn and oats went down grade with| The Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. use[8 o'clock they visited - the gymnasium, | Valentine Reich on Fowler avenue has, | B Co. milling machines; 1 Norton Co. cylindrical grinder; 1 Morse Twist § 3 It Drill & Mach : 360 Int Prper wheat despite sales of 400,000 bushelg of | Cars in rural work. Where Physical ~Director Fritz put a |reacied the plastering stage and will be | s e e Co. cylindrical grinder: 2 W. E. Fraser Co. cylindrical § % 300 Int Mex Mar com to the seaboard. By abandoning trains and using |Class of yvoung men through various ex- |completed within the near future. The|f Srindersi 8 Bristol Machine Tool Co. precision rotary grinders: compl $ (L3 Lower quotations on hazs mad. | automobiles, salesmen cover miore than | ercises for the benefit of the guests. building is of the bungalow type with all || SauiRment of, woodworking machine for pattern shops; 25 General E fedr—rd visions dacline but estima @ that hog ae. | tWice a6 much territory.’: ° The guests then took a hand in the | modern equipment. | C’m Westinghouse and Crocker-Wheeler electric motors: large L th £ ar- £ & iy ¢ £4 s i of small tools, bench vises, shaft h ¢her and car T8 rivals tomorrow would be light The automobile industry pays the |program by taking part in A tug of war | The building at the corner of Seventh | 9, hangers and leather and canvas belting. 00 sqmething ‘of a rally, Eht led to| iiroads freight charges of $100,000,- | contest against the *Y" boys. The closing venu~ is practicaliy ready | THESE MACHINES ARE LATE TYPE AND IN EXCELLENT 1% Mamt 000 annually. V' | part of -the program was the showing of n. The building to be \ | CONDITION Four- hundred and twenty thousand |three reels of moving pictures In the au- |occupied by Pitcher & Service, druge TO BE SOLD TO T 1008 Mo CHICAGO - GRAI aane : ree ¢ D! y Pitcher ice. druggists. HE HIGHE . 1 e ! 0 MARKET. passengers arrive in New York by | ditorium. ‘Al three recls were greatly |who for many vears have conducted a§ RESERVE. IN LOTS T g B UNOHABEORE SuTHaUT Lin of 0 Nt 2 T automobile daily, ¥ & enjoyed by the visitors. store at the corner of Sixth street and || tive catalogue is be'ns SUI'I PVVRCHASERS' e T . . 1 street. an ing compiled. o o ) The' automobile does not promote| " 3. R Rinenart onerated the sicture | Ceniral avenue, The oo of the buiting | 3 (g; Lpls& H.“Jb’ ’(n}ll;gsog.”“cmm E e | waste—it reduces it: 3 * | machine and Messrs. Bodynton and Har. [nas been dromped to the street level and | . L, i 5506 Korth 7,:! 0% -|' Without ' automebiles city rents|ris assisted on the piano. the front of the building has been remod- EST. s @0 Pemn ™% | would quickly double. vk eled. The floor is of tile and the ceilings' | REAL ‘ESTATE AND msuR:SLE B nr= Without automobiles many suburban| Most men Iika to test their reform |of steel The- front- Ig of copper “with 25 170 WESTMINSTER ST. PROVIDEN®E, RHODE ISLAND houses wouid be abapdoned.. ~ w ltheories on others. . < large plste glass windows. Blackledge &