Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 3

Tie For Qualifving Medal In Women's Goif Deal, N, J,, Oct. 3—(By the A. P.)— Miss Glénna Collett, eighteen year old Providence star, and Mrs. Latham Hall of Mid-Surrey, England, were tied for the qualifying medal at the opening of the annual tournament for the wo- man's golf championship of the United States at the Hollywood Golf Club to- day. They played the eighteen holes in 85 each. Next in the standing,was Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian champion, with Miss Alexa Stirl- ing, defending United States champion had an 89. Five of the eight foreign entrants failed to qualify. They are Miss Poris Chambers of England, who withdrew after playing round in ap- proximately 109, and all the Canadian entrants. Misses Sybil and Hazel Ken- nedy, fMontreal, S, 101, respectivel Toronto had 110. Miss Kate Robert- son of Montreal did not appear at the tournament. Of a total of 183 entrants 164 started in the qualifying round, which, beginning with intermittent ight showers, in the morning, was ved in a heavy rain in the afternoon, Miss Cecil Leitch, who had been ex- pected to win the qualifying round, had the advantage of moderately dry except r last few holes when eavy rain began. Her drives were passed by any competitor but in steadine nd approaching there were many better. Mrs.sLathem Hall, in_tieing for the ing medal, played the steadiest of any one, having only one bad ven. She played the last nine in 47, the best of any competitor. Stirling, after an erratic trip to turn, played home in two under Miss. Collett had the best trip turn, a 41, Her 200 yard drive s to the fifth hole was a fea- The greatest applause for a shot when 14 year old Maureen Or- who plays from the White Beech- es Golf and Country Club of Haworth, 210 yard drive from The rain was at its she started and the re- was Mrs. Caleb Fox of Phil- delphta, white haired and 62, was bet- than scores of competitors young be her daughters. She was 1d she played in heavy rain lifiers for eighteen hole inning tomorrow, were: Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago 88; Thomas Hucknall, New York, 88; arion Hollins, New York, 89 Vanderbeck, Philadelphia, s Bessie Fenn, Portland, Me,, HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the World’s Series baseball games will be Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr., Chicago, 92; Miss || announced by megaphone from The Sarah Fownes, Caleb TF. Fox, Alex Smith, New York, 94; M Pittsburgh, . 94; Philadelphia, 9 Mrs. | | Bulletin office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play Edith | | from the 'ball parks to The Bulletin. Leitch, England, 95; Mrs.-David Gaut, |} Play begins at 2 o'clock. Memphis, 95; Miss Louise H. Fordyce, e ——— To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer ‘Lvs. New London T T R BT Y Youngstown, Ohio, 95; Miss Georgian- na Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, New York, 96; Mrs. R. M. Hammer, New York, 86; Miss Mi dred Caverly, Philadelphia, 97; Mrs. S. A. Rossin, New York, nestine Pearce, Chicago, 97; Miss Har- riette Shepard, Hartford, Conn., 97; Mrs. L. J. Grumbach, Hollywood, N. J. 97; Mrs. M. L. Spaulding, Buffalo, . Y. 97; Mrs. H. Blumenthal, New York, 98; Miss Dorothy K. Lotz, Chi 2o, 98; Mrs. Lee W. Mida, Chicago, 98; Mrs. L. A. Wimfeimer, Hollywood, J., 99; Mrs. E. W. Daly, Boston, the Giants’ kets had been ing the respective merits of the vari- ous players. Whether the resourcefulness of the G overcome the punching power of the Yankees is one of the points at sue. Yankees rooters expect big things the speed and ants can king. Meanwhile the offices of the oppos- ing clubs were making final prepara- tions for the post season classic. At headquarters all the tic was an- 11 p. m. daily except Sun- Clark’s 18th Cruise FEB. 11th, 1922 TO THE 99; Mrs. Alexander Printz, Cleveland, | McGraw 99. Those who failed to qualif; ed two former champion an early n-| start Carl Mays, the submarine hurler, 3 Mrs. vs.| but Bob Shawkey has been going so Miss Klotz; Miss Leitch vs. Mrs. m-} good in the last few games he has mer; Mrs. Lettz vs. rs. Blumenthal; Miss Hollins vs. Mr: Gaut vs. Mrs. Mrs. Gavin; Miss ard; Mrs. Fox vs. Mrs. Wimpfeimer; | accommodat Mrs. Hucknall vs. Fownes vs. Mrs. Mida; beck vs. Mrs, Mrs. Printz. Pearc dyce NEW YORK PLUNGED INTO SEA OF BASEBALL ARGUMENT/ 22 New York, Oct. 5—New Yor plunged into a s ment today and vided itself for 1 e paet New York, Oct. 3—Champions in the Grounds Weincasss ©0l0| American League have been vic- On the sibes . |Lurmus in ten of the 16 world se- s e 2 h€ | ries played since 1905, while the Nat- and In the surface cars and ho-|jonal League pennant winners have s. Melvin Jones, Chicago, flz,llel lobbys, baseball fans were debat- includ- H. of New Saturday. The, cham-| Yankee headquarte pions, such as happened in the Brit- | baseball player ish championship they played in the first round. Tomorrow’s matches in the order of | he wanted to give the draw, follow Miss Collett vs Miss_Caver tournament when | ket seeker: Miss Leitch; Miss|is generally Spaulding; Miss | of the Polo Grounds is Vander- | but ambitio; Miss For-|able to find s was A when the Yankees and Giants meet in thc opening game: i 24 5573 vored Philip Dougl nothing. Neither did Huggie Cozey Dolan, th two coaches, S Wi ad last minute ti Ituggins, man went into seclusion le: hi and do some figu as a surprise. pot age ing' into the city s are counting on f ons. The s hers alw ats in the the rails for at least 3,000 standing room for man¥y more. The record attendance ime time di-| AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS WON 10 OUT OF 16 WORLD SERIES six se es to their credi FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —_— MARKET WAS DULL k. Oc 2 ck market reas, ' while specialties increasingly in the less ndicated ere firm to cheaper or low eir better favorites moving | e 1912, 1913 could not win the series, al- N A I though they were in a hair-breadth of Pl o | the world’s championshij inst the Ry Steel Spri { Red Sox in 1912, Brooklyn has tried| 2% stesl Sering | And failea on two occasions Ray Coni o | (pThe Philadeiphia Americans made SeRc e the smallest numbers of in any Readin, Gl et 5 | series—three against the Giants in el G | 1905. Once Detroit made but six against| South Pacific Representatives of Gr ful against American L | nents six times. he Giants won the e team won. The Giants, pennant winners the Boston Natio MEDITERRANEAN EGYPT & EUROPE By specially chartered Canadian Pacific superb steamer EMPRESS of FRANCE 18,481 Gross Tons ,74 Days First Class, $600and up , drives, guides, fees, ete. Canary Islands, Ma- Seville (Granada), enoa, Leghorn, Constantinople, Palestine, Monte Livernool, Quebec, R. R. to N. Y. in_Europe ; in Paris and London. $90. nounced, and there talk centred about pitching selection for the “Toney is his best bet,” declared an old time played. “Fred will make Ruth Arnold Jackson of Greenwich, Conn.|and Meusel and the rest of that Y: and Mrs. Charles E. York each of whom had 1 The draw, made by a numerical sy: tem based on qualifying scores, pr cludes the possibility of a match be- tween Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss Stir-| Graw ling before the 36 hole final round on the tournament on 4 in different halves of the draw system was used primarily to prevent| nor meeting between the an- kee slugging crowd pop ‘em up to the infield. McGraw wants to take that - | first game and Toney is the boy to do Other Giant followers thought Me- might start Artie Nehf, the young left hander, and still others fa- | Gibraltar, Algiers, McGraw said | Napl Jennings, Pisa, 18 days Carlo, 11 days filled with Our 17th An- al Cruise, Feb. 4th, is nearly full. ger ‘ing word tnat nerves a rest g on the dope. It agreed that Huggins will pitched that Huggins may spring him ans from all parts of the country and hotel ling their acity 1ve been sles and on nd there is at a series, ,000, undoubtedly will be broken if the series goes to six or moft games. ater New York in the National have been unsuccess- gue oppo- ot since 1905 when nt from the | Athletics has a New York National n 1911 Brooklyn scor- ed only eight run sagainst Cleveland teme Tw quoted for y South Railway s moderately en- | South Ry pr what | Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod unusually | Union Pacific 1 = a A motor, chemical | URion Pac pr os ceak- | U S Rubber lowest | U S Rubber pr for a r much longer pe- | U S Steel 7914 U S Steel pr 10% 1101 - sof the latter em- | \Lost Un Tel . : 82 84 br ommon and pre- | West Air Brake .. S8 s6% red. Cuba ( Cuban | Westing Bl & M PR Ame Arrow 5% 6 ref cessions of 1 to| o\ 1 pr 2 2 les amounted io Worth Pump 0y 4 Ad ver th were most- MONE neoura Railroad New York, Oct. 3.-—Call money firmer ; moved mc high 5 1-2; ruling rate 5 1-2; clo: western and sou western financial i M-y growth of ccn- |azainst acceptances 5. the business : offered at 5 1-2; Jast loan ex- P— n f investment demand COTTON 5 tone was evinced by the local | New York Oct. 3.—Spot cotton steady ; call loan 5 1-2 | middling 21.35, a g presumably In consequence of FXR ‘s defieit in clearing house re- Liverty INonds, rves. On the very limited inquiry, how- ek = r. the rate fell to 5 per cent. at noon. | U S Lib 3%s .. 88.88 8350 (y:%w ondon furnished a higher level of ex-| U/ S Lib 2d 4s . 9035 5006 «n'§£ ates to although | U S Lib 1st 4%s 90.96 ap 90.90 do 90 20 90.50 conomic €0 Mex p Tr & Z ent Leather pr Th Gt West pr hi Mil & St P C M & St Popr & N'west ChiRI &P Chile Copper hino Copper Cosden ucible F'M'. Del & Hudson Dome M en Flectric Sen Motors Great North Ore . nnecott .. Lehigh Valley Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Mo K & T pr . Missouri Pacifie Misouri Pac pr ... Nat En & St ..., N Y Central NYNH&H. W of | U S Lib 2d 134s 90. xchange on Greece do reg . 90.50 in eonnection s of French and Belgian w: ans and Cuba cane 7S, bond | were ac- | bond. ales, (par value) 90.58 9064 . 9050 90.50 | the more | U S Lib 3d 4%s 9400 9396 94,00 | that| U S Lib 4th 4345 90.95 90.00 90.06 | do reg .....91.00 9080 g 9946 9940 9942 s -H28038" Vggeg * gy Yy 3%s . 99.46 99.42 99.4 lagged | Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 Toreign Exchange, Sterl ng— Yesterday Demand Cables France Guilders Marks wiss francs Pesetas . Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Brazil, Rio Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Oct Bullish views regard- ing the domestic visible supply fisurcs ana about the amount of wheat on ocean pas- sage led to a sudden upturn today in the price of wheat. The market closed merve ous at 1-2 to 1 cent net higher with De. cember 1.18 1-4 to 118 1-2 and May 1.23 1-4 to 1.231-2. Corn gained 3-8 to 3-4 a 7-8 and oats 1-4 to 3-8. In pro- visions the outcome was unchanged to 12 cents higher, In the beginning the wheat market showed considerable depression with bears putting stress on the apparent absenee of any new export business and on pre- dictions of a lieral enlargement of the United States visible supply. Later, how. ever the market developed notahls strength, largely as a result of correc: anticipation that the increase expected in er than was the case a week ago. On the other hand, profit taking sales in the last half hour wiped out a good part of the day's advance. Surprise over a shrinkage in the vis- Mle supply of corn helped to rally the corn market. Earlier, December corn had sold at the lowest pice yet this season. Oats merely reflected the changes in wheat and corn. Provisions averaged higher with hogs an das a result of some decrease in the stock of lard. Chicage Grain Market. Wheat— Hign oW, Close, Dee. ... 120% 116% 11814 May ... 125% 121 1231 Corn— Dec. ... 50% 8% 9% May ... 355% S4% 55% Oats— Dec. .o 38%. . 35% 36% My ... 41 7 40 A0 AR i j the manage teams, whose employme nt wi t of bas s games has be most Philadelphia claim to the greatest world the series since against the {ager of the 2 the Mackmen. world series victory is Cubs tur: by Manager Jones' Chi woefu e L new tion the fact they had for games won A NEW WORLD'S RECORD FOR HITS IN ONE SEASON | n Kirke hit safely three nder boss of i can lay hon- s_teams have won National commis erie 19 himself pitted| John McGraw, one of the teams o series Milw MILLER HUGGINS, Sucoessful Pilot of New York Yankees. \\\ VEARSeYEARS o develop CAMEL QUALITY We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market. Years of testing—blending—experi- menting with the world’s choicest tobaccos. And new, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur- ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there’s nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA- RETTY AFTERTASTE. That’s why Camel popularity is growing faster than A better cigarette cannot be made. We put the utmost quality info THIS ONE BRAND. REPUBLICANS WIN MOST SMALL TOWN ELECTIONS The officials elected in towns in New London county Monday were as follow! Montville. Asse: Perkins r. Board of relief, Fred W. Chapel r. Selectmen, Jerome W. House d, Ambrose Sullivan r. Georgze Chagnon d. potent | minor leazue champions Wednesday. AND SALL PREVIOUS SERIEs | Phillips, Oscar the who are elegi- have previous post- ajor league championships, e Burns, one of the ca- | McGraw organ- lee, pitch- man- and Macl Another of l-'mnki series to| o Burns was purchased by 1912 and though games was not seen In the the e he played in two occasions. | d bacl ries of | White | ly weak idera- | record | winning the National | world's series siants were defe o Athletics | of relief, the | men, Frederick W. Burton r, Albert W. Cubs he fielded | Kinsmouth r, Frederick W. Turner d average was| Town clerk and treasurer. William - T. ved and performed w on November 24, in on Red catcher and the outfield, 1921 | soci- ord ason here this afternoon e was born in Higginsport, He first played profes- Birmingham, 1 League in 1905 club nd in FROM ATTAWALU ukea e record H. Miller, of the Oakland Pacific Coast league wi Williamsport he250 son_this times. Baltimor. International league for the and weight. [ Sunday, at Baltic, height | the score of 2 to 1 the visible supply would be much small- " + JOHN J. Manager of the New York Giants, the _Natlonol Xaague Pennant Winner, M'GRAW, He is a | innings, being a pitchers left-hander .and bats right-handed. h the Gi-|in the 13th. let in the Rivals mes and lost | run. only seven. In midseason 1918 Sallce decided to quit | Attawaugan the winter he was per- (Sunda and was obtained [ Rivals— by the Cincinnat i ear, helping the Reds to | Attawaugan— seriés against the White Sox. the Giants waiver route and SIX TEAMS ENTERED IN TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE|age a winter lcague club, said he ex- At a meeting of the Trolley League| pected to acquire at least two players officials held in Plainfield Monday af-|during his stay on the coas House, | not indicate who they were. ary for “1 expect to return to Detroit next forming a league were discussed. To|year in a managerial and playing ca- teams entecr- | pacity,” added Cobb. Community rules and other matters necce date there are only s ed for this year's league but the offi- cials hope to secure two other teams before the season starts. The six teams entered YANKEE PLAYERS ELIGIBLE T FOR WORLD SERIEs | Weston's five. .—Business Manager Edward Barrow, of the New York Amer- ican League club, today announced the| The Junior Y. M. H. A. will play following list of players as eligible for | their first game of the season with the world series: Catchers: Walter H. Schang. Fred Hof- | Fairgrounds and will give them a re- mann, Alfred Devormer. Pitchers: Carl Mays, Robert Shawkey, | Phone 851-5. Warren Collins, 'w York, Oct. Faite R William. Won Decision Over Britt Boston, Oct. 3—Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, tonight won the decision over Frankie Britt, of New Bedford. The boys both, lightweights, bexed 10 Thomas Rogers, Infielders: Walter Pipp, Aaron Ward, Roger Peckinpaugh, Mike J. McNally, J. Frgnklin Baker, John Mitchell. utfielders: George H. -Ruth, Elmer Jack Quinn. Frank H. Rogers r, Henry W. Church d. { Tax collector, Susi Wood. r and d. Grand jurors, David A. Johnson, Fred T Church. Constables, Charles E. Johnson r, Ray Woodmansee ers, Robert Paton r, Edmund J. Killeen d | Town school board, Ra H. Melcer T, Morton E. Fox r. *Edith H. Vallett. d. Total vote cast 701. Average majority, 65. *Edith M. Vallett an® the other dem- ocratic candidate, Tda Woodmansee, were tied on thei= vote but the former was declared elected as she was placed first on the ticket. Ledyard. Hurlbutt, r. Board Palmer, r. Seles Allyn r. Tax collector, John W. Fine- t*22. New - York, is Burns' birthplace. | gan r. Auditors. James A. Stoddard r, He | Samuel E. Holdrid Johnsville, | Edmund H. Lamb, as_third | J. Henderson, Billir He started pro- | Main, Charles A ca of the | Brown. Constahles, John W. Finegan, Bd- as | mung H. Lamb, Orr from the Giants and | Afiller, Robert Meuse!, Robert Roth, bats | Nelson L. Hawk nd jurors, 1 B. Geer, Robert Avery. Alonzo William N S. Bennett, Horace Wilson Fewster. Manager—Miller Hu BALTIC RIVALS TAKE SERIES PAN CLUB | Tme Ratic Rivals won both games played during the week end with the Attawaugan team. Saturday at Attawau- Na- | gan they won by the score of 11 to 8, the|in a hard hitting game. Jodoin hit a was pro- | home run with two men on and Dowd played a good game at first he Rivals won hy a game going 13 hattle between Tatro and Riley. Stockton's bad throw winning two (Saturday’'s Game.) Rivals 000025310—11 12410—58 He had another 000100000000 1—2 the 000000100000 0—1 He came —— the | TY COBB TO MANAGE has worked hardly at all this season. It is doubtful of he will pitch in the coming series. WINTER LEAGUE CLUB of the Detroit American League base- ball team, on his 0 for San Francisco, where he will man- . He did Layton Defeated Weston Pittsburgh, Oct. 3—John Layton, of so far are| Sedalia, Mo., present cahmpion de- Palace, Danielson, Plainfield, Moosup,|feated Charles Weston, of Pittsburgh, Tafgville and Jewett City. Another meeting is next week. 50 to 40, in the opening game of the for | National Three cushion billiard cham- pionship plays which began here to- night. There were 66 innings during which Layton's high run was four and Answers Challenge the Greeneville Independents at the turn game on their field. L. Hyatt, cap\ g A S ors, Matt A. Tinker r, Fred R.| Town clerk, Dan D. Home r. Town| ip will open here | treasurer, Fred J. Hope r. Auditors, | t son, Frederick P. lr, Arth | Thira district, Myron J. Chester r. Mo | W. Rathbun d. School board, Louis M Detroit, Oct. 3—Ty Cobb, manager departure _tonight! H. Main, Leslie P. Gray, Theodore D. Taylor, Leon M. Culver. Registrar of vot- ers, Billihgs T. Avery r, George Montgomery d. Town school board, Alice Satterice, Louis H. Crandall. Vote on free text bouks, yes 843 no, 52. Total vote cast 140. Average majority 98 Franklin, Assessor, S. H. Race r. Board of re- lief. R. M. Harding r. Selectmen, George A. Kahn r, L. L. Starkweather r, H. A Gager r. Town clerk and treasurer, Ben- jamin P. Davis r. Agent of town deposit fund, G. Huntington Lathrop r. Auditors, C. B. Davis r. P. L. Mabrey d. Grand | jurors, C. Huntington La‘brop, L. L. r, Wallace Daniels d. Registrars of vot-| Starkweather, S. S. Armsironz, Eugens Bouque, Gllbert Daniels. Constables, C. Howard Davis, J. W. Huntington. C. H Robinson, Thomas F. Murphy, H G Gray. Registrars of voters, C. Hunting- ton Lathrop r, W. J. Brassil d. Town school board, 8. . Armstrong, r, Eleanor B. Smith r, Thomas Newman d. Total vote 67. Lebanon. Assessor, William A. Pultz, r and d. Board of relief, Edward W. Jones, r and d. Selectmen, Carl F. Bishon r, William G. Thomas r, Pverett Payson d. Town clerk and treasurer, Charles J. Abel r Agent of town deposit fund, John Clarke T. Tax collector, George G. Briggs. r. , William T. Curry r, James P Grand jurors, Edward W William A. Pultz, Benja Car- ter, James P. Duffy. Constables, Georze H. Hoxie, 2nd, Everett E. Pay- ttle. Oscar Borgeson Pegistrars of voters. Frederick N. H. Arnold d. Town school board, Katherine H. Sweet r, Clifford C. King r, William F. Clark d Total vote 223. Groton. Assessor, C. Tyler Lamphere r. Board of relief, James R. Maxon r. Selectmen, Louis P. Allyn r, Clark B. Whaley r, Conrad Kretzer d. Town clerk, Henry L. Bailey r. Town treasurer, John A. Irving r. gents of town denosit fund. Evan D. Evans, Howard A. Edgecomb, Louis P. Allyn. Tax collector, sirving H P pe r. Auditors, Albert Stanton r. rederick Brewer d. Constables, James W. Lee, Edward A. Thayer, Ira D | Baker, John A. Branch. Registrars of voters, First district, Albert Stanton. r: John W. Chapman, d; Second district, Irving H. Poppe, r; Latham Avery..d Allyn. Total vote cast 1,236. Average majori- Ity 334. Sprague Assessors, Philip Cardin, d; board of relief, Joshua Tavlor, r; selsctmen, R. L. Jodoin, d; Arthur Roy d; Terrence Coughlin_r: town clerk and treasurer, Arthur P. Cote, d; tax collector, James P. McGuire, r and d.; registrars of vot- ers, Lawrence T. Drescher, r; Daniel Day d; town school hoard. Frank T. Hull, r; Themas Kelly d: Allison B. Ladd d; Fidelis Conway, r and d. Total vote cast, 558. Average majori- ty. 38. Preston Assessors—Henry Frink, r; Otis A, Browning, d; board of relief, Philip O.! Yerringtcn, r; selectmen, Morgan Fuller, r; Irving W. Foote, t nett, town clerk and treasurer, Geo. V. Shedd, r; agent of town deposit fund, George V. Shedd, r; tax collector, Chas. C. Zabriskie, r; auditors, John F. Rich- ardson, r; Allen B. Burdick, grand jurors, Joseph E. Carpenter, Mitchell, Everett P. Ba Spicer ; eonstabl of voters, John P. Hollow R. McClimon, d; town school committee, Nathan H. Hall, Franklin S. Wileox, Is abe! a school supervisor—Yes, $0; no cleston, d; M trars of voters, Thompsen, r. William B. limon, Frederick C. F A es, Mic! 1 Nolan, Frank R. Aver, John P. Hollowell, Frederick C. Benjamin, Beriah Burdick ; registrars 1, ¥; Walter Main. Vote on question of hav 2 s Total vote 148. Average majority, 55. North Stonington Board of r f, Amos P. Miner, r lectmen, Charles B. Brown, d; Lyle C. iray, d; Irving Main, r; treasurer, Charles G. Gray wn clerk and d; tax collec. tor, William P. Babcock, d; town school board, Arthur tleigh. r; Irving dna M. Cook. d Total vote case 150. Waterford Assessors. Elmer J. Peabody, r; bea: of relief, Frederick W. Jacques, r; se- Continued On Page Five Column One Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town "Earl Ben- | “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN.