New London High School - Whaler Yearbook (New London, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1908 volume:

Bulkeley llew $ BULICELEY SCHOOL NEW LONDON, CONN. Charles L. Smiddy, ’08, Editor-iti-Chief Willi am Bessklievre, ’08, Athletic and Exchange Editor Robert G. Cruickshank, ’08, Business Manager THE B UL HE LEY NEI VS Published every month except July and August. 50 cents per year, 5 cents per copy. Subscriptions should be sent to Robert G. Cruickshank, Business Manager, P. O. Box 269, New London, Conn. All exchanges should be directed to Exchange Editor William Besselievre. Vol. IV FEBRUARY, 1908 Editorial ONCE more Spring is with us. Once more the school room is humming with baseball talk. Another season has arrived. Another Bulkeley team will soon be practicing. The question now arises as to whether or not it will be a success. But there is no need of any fear in this respect. The future of the team to a large extent lies in the team itself and in the fellows who attend the school. Taken as a whole the support that the Football and Basket Ball teams received was very unsatisfactory. But now that Spring has come it is certainly up to the fellows to do something. In the first place everybody that can play must play. In the second place every body who can’t play must support those who do play. If we can only find nine fellows who are willing to work and dig Bulkeley will be assured of a good team. 2 BULKELEY NEWS Fellows who do not play there is one thing which you must do. No matter how strong may be the enthusiasm of a team they will surely lose interest if they find that they are not believed in by their schoolmates. They forfeit every afternoon to practice. They work hard for all the honor that they receive and when they work and see no support from the very ones they represent then certainly they have cause for complaining. Baseball teams are expensive. Certainly there is no fellow among us who does not wish to see the Bulkeley team fitted out in top notch Style. The team represents the school and remember that the school is the fellows. Evidently the Athletic Committee has no thought of running a school play this year and this makes it all the more necessary that we do our part with the utmost loyalty. There is no greater pleasure to a fellow who really has a spark of school spirit in him than that which is derived from the cheering at or before or after a school contest. It makes us more completely united with one lasting bond of affection. It gives us something to remember after we have left the school. How satisfying it is to see a crowd of fellows standing together shoulder to shoulder cheering for their colors. Fellows let us get together. Let us become more thoroughly united. Seniors do you realize that there are only three more months before the final lesson at Bulkeley School will be over ? Do you realize that life here at Bulkeley will soon be a thing of the past ? Have you forgotten you have only three months more together ? Seniors it is up to you to make the standard for the other classes to follow. Small and Edgar are no longer here to arouse you. You must arouse yourselves. You must set a pace that will give the Middlers and Juniors something to fight for when they attain your position. Middlers remember that the responsibility of the school will depend largely upon you next year. You must prepare. When a game comes make it your business to be there. Don’t by all means go to the Nickel or the Bijou instead. BULKELEY NEWS 3 Juniors this is your first year here at Bulkeley. You have two more years before you. High School life is different from that which goes before it. Bulkeley must mean more to you than the primary schools. You are wishing now that you were Seniors. Little you appreciate the fact that you have two years ahead of you. When you are Seniors, when you have been here at dear old Bulkeley for two years and see commencement looming up before you then you will feel either glad because you have worked hard or sorry because you have loafed much. Each and every one of you have a voice. There is no doubting this fact, but too many of you have been devoting them to nothing but “You’re it.’’ Perhaps you do not know that Bulkeley has a record in Baseball. You ought to do your share to keep up that standard. When the first game comes, be on hand and when an opportunity is given to cheer, cheer with all your heart. Seniors, Middlers, Juniors, we can have an ideal life here in Bulkeley if you but choose to have it so. We have a Debating Club. We have a Glee Club. We have a “News.” Let everybody grasp the opportunities which are open to them. May the Bulkeley stand be covered in Black and Orange at every game and may the yells that for thirty years have inspired Bulkeley men to work and fight to the very last ditch be heard once more with a ring and a shout that will show to one and all that Bulkeley still possesses, still cherishes the flame of loyalty and patriotism. What class will win the meet this year ? will Bulkeley defeat the M. T. S.? are other things which ought to interest the members of the school very much. As you no doubt know Manager Chipman has arranged to have a duel meet between the best fellows here at school and members of the Training School. Last year and the year before the meet consisted only of school and outside events. The presence of the Training School will make it very interesting. Now the success of the meet lies solely in the members of the school. Manager Chip-man can work from now until next December and not accom- 4 BULKELEY NEWS plish anything unless the fellows here at school aid him. He has arranged a good program and the only thing which remains to be seen is how the classes will back him up. If everybody comes out the meet will surely be a success. Manager Chipinan expects not only the Post Graduates, the Seniors and the Mid-dlers, but also the Juniors. Let every class strive to win the meet and then let every Bulkeley fellow who gets the chance run his head off to defeat the Manual Training School. If the fellows here at school will only aid the manager in every possible way, the Black and Orange will surely be a symbol of success. Uictory (CONTINUED.) $0 now he was attempting to make his comrades feel glad, something which according to all appearances they were strongly preverse to doing. Seeing that his teammates were all sorry that the team was thus coming to such an undesirable climax he wisely refrained from showing any opposition to their opinions and followed them out. But there was one who was depressed in as great a degree as Philden was happy and he was the trainer. The sudden changing scenes had been too much for him. Hobson’s last remarks had fairly astounded him and as he watched them filing out the door angrily lamented, “ I might have known better. I ought to have known that Hobson was out of sorts, but same as usual, I had to put my foot in it. If I’d only kept my mouth shut they’d be playing next Friday. There’s a whole week’s board gone. Maria ’ll say I am a goose.” He walked out and slammed the door shut behind him, leaving the Gym. as quiet as a church. The morrow came. Soon students gathered here and there, all involved in one absorbing theme. The game of yester- BUEKKLEY NEWS 5 day still rankled in their minds. Some sympathized with Hobson and his mates, some laid the cause of the defeat at the unfavoring door of fate, while a few did not refrain from saying that they were too disappointed to feel any sympathy. It was on minds such as these that the news of the disbanding came. Never before had a captain favored disbanding. Certainly there was just cause for dissatisfactiou with Hobson’s decision. But as often is the case the very opposite occurred from that which ordinarily one might expect. No such opinion was aroused. Those who really did express an opposing word, felt in their hearts a sensation of relief from that which had promised to be a thorn in Halfax’s side. Do not let me induce you to think for a moment that Halfax was made up of a quitting contingent, for this would be far from true. Had it been debated beforehand they would never have sanctioned it, but since there could be no blame placed at their thresholds they naturally did not think that it was necessary to display their opposition to the wishes of Captain Hobson. But their minds were to experience still another surprise before that morning was over. About ten o’clock the following announcement was placed on the bulletin board:—“Members of the Foot Ball Team appear at 2 p. m. in the gym.’’ Immediately glances began to be exchanged throughout the class room. What was Hobson going to do? Had he changed his mind? Had the school doctor at last surrendered ? Could Matthew play ? Oh! if they only could beat Mildon in that game next Friday. When recitations were over many sought Hobson to learn for sure just what he was going to do. Their search however, was unsuccessful. Hobson could not be found. It was learned that he had gone to the neighboring town that morning and had left word that he would be at the gym by 2 o’clock. During the next few hours, air castles were built at an enormous rate. Not a few of the members of the team were inclined to hint that Mildon would sing a different tune after the next game. Two o’clock came. One by one the members of team appeared. Soon all those who yesterday had been humbled by 6 BULKELEY NEWS their rivals were present except Hobson and Pliilden. At last Philden arrived. He saluted everybody with a general hallo and then began to joke with the fellows about him. “I’m glad that Philden’s not going to sulk,’’ said one of the fellows to his friend. But Philden had other reasons than the above for feeling, or at least feigning happiness. He did not think for a moment that Hobson had changed his mind. He felt confident that the game next Friday had been canceled for good. He believed that Hobson had called them together for a different reason and that Hobson planned to elect the captain for the following year, but his sureness on this topic soon began to wane. As he heard the remarks of his teammates he could not help, but feel that they had some ground for their hope that they would have a chance to square up with Mildon. This was more impressed upon him when Canfield entered. He was immediately surrounded by the members of the team, all of whom thought that the manager, since he roomed with the captain, would certainly know something about the notice on the bulletin board. Philden did not join the crowd, but stood on the outside and listened attentively to what Canfield had to say for he hated to see anyone lauded or praised by his companions. All Canfield could say was that Hobson had seemed sorry about canceling the game. He added that the captain must have gone to the city early in the morning. A few minutes later Hobson arrived. As he entered the door everyone present saw plainly that he was by no means in a joyous mood. They all saluted him pleasantly for he was liked by everyone, being a fellow of few words and possessing a kindly spirit and a jovial way and was always just to his companions. At the pleasant greeting he seemed to gladden a bit and brushing back his thick hair with his hand, he forced a smile to his face and said with a voice that seemed to tingle, “ Hello, fellows.” He ascended a low platform which stood at the front of the room and immediately everybody sat down to hear what he had to say. BULKELEY NEWS 7 He looked them over for a moment and then huskily said, “Fellows, I went to town this morning pretty early. I wanted to send a letter to Mildon telling them that we had changed our minds and wanted to play them next Friday. I thought it over last night. I was mighty disappointed yesterday. I’d ex-spected victory as perhaps no Halfax captain has before. We had a fine team up to a week ago. When Matthew got hurt, I felt just a little blue. I knew, though, that Mildon hadn’t as many of last year’s men even then as we had and I thought we could win out just the same. You know what happened as well as I do, but ‘Doc’ came to my room last night and told me that Matthew might be able to play, if we needed him real badly, in one half next Friday. I didn’t tell him that we weren’t going to play, I felt a little ashamed. That’s why I went to town. I went to send a letter to Mildon, but it didn’t go fellows. I went to the Post Office and when I went in ‘ Gamut ’ had a letter for me. Well the whole thing of it is fellows that I’ve got to leave you. My father’s lost a pile of money so I’m going home. I was going to tell you in this meeting that we’d play next F'riday, but now' I w'ant you to elect a captain. The letter that was going to Mildon is here. I did’nt think that any captain would want to break into the season so the game is canceled. Now Canfield if you’ll tear up some of that paper back of you on the bench, we’ll get down to business.” There was not a fellow present who did not feel sorry for Hobson. There wras not one among them wrho would not have aided him had there been any opportunity. Philden felt sorry for him, but at the same time he could not but feel pleased at the prospect of his being elected captain. He felt confident that he would gain that wdiich he had coveted for three long years. He was the best player among them excepting Matthew and Hobson. He had played a fine game yesterday. There w'ere only four fellows who had any chance for election. One of these w'as Felsom, a second year man, another was Belfen, both of whom had only played on the team one year and his only other rival for the honor was Matthew, and he, much to the happiness of Philden, had been forgotten. No one had told him about the meeting 8 BULKELEY NEWS for they had all felt confident that Hobson had decided to play the game. But Philden was destined to have his joy lessened. The papers were soon ready and Hobson prepared to pass them out, but before he did so he happened to notice that Matthew was absent. “ Why fellows,” he remarked, “We came pretty near to forgetting Matthew.” ” Gee, that’s right,” was the answer, “ Let’s go get him. He’s under the weather. We’ll cart him down,” and suiting action to the word all but Philden went towards the door and soon the Captain and his right end were left alone. A smile passed over the countenance of Hobson. He liked Matthew and this action by his teammates stirred him a little. Not so with Philden. He was mad clean through. “Just like a bunch of sheep, ” he muttered, “They’d follow anybody. I don’t know why they’re chasing after him. A fellow who faked sickness so he would’nt have to play.” “ What’s that ? ” shouted Hobson coming down from the platform, “ What’s that you said ? ” “ Oh, nothing.” “ Nothing was it,” mimicked Hobson. “ It sounded like something. See here Philden, you shut that mouth of yours about Matthew or I’ll—” (to be continued) Debating Hoses SINCE the last copy of the “ News ” appeared, a Debating Club has been organized. The interest taken in it by the members of the school has been very satisfactory. The Club which as in previous years will be called the Bulkeley Debating BULKELEY NEWS 9 Club has already had three meetings at each of which a debate took place. The question that was discussed during the first meeting was as follows : Resolved, that more crime rises from Poverty than from Riches. The affirmative side which won the debate was in charge of William Besselievre and Morris Lubchansky, while Chas. Smiddy and D. Dow Bentley put forth the negative side of the augument. Besselievre and Smiddy did the rebutting. At this meeting the officers were also elected and a brief constitution adopted. The second question that was brought before the Club was, Resolved, that Immigration to the United States should be further restricted. Many points were brought out by both sides but a final summing up led the Judges to give the decision to the affirmative which w as in charge of Messrs. Hamilton and Buck. The negative was handled in a very capable way by Messrs. Chappell and Labensky. Messrs. Chappell and Buck rebutted for their respective sides. Mr. Marvin made an extemporaneous speech on Patriotism. The third meeting had for a subject one which was very interesting in itself and was dealt with in a most complete manner by Messrs. Dean and Shea for the negative and Messrs. Bixler and Hunt for the affirmative. The rebutting by Messrs. Hunt and Dean was very interesting. The subject was, Resolved, that Athletics in Colleges and Schools are the source of more harm than Benefit. Prof. Towne, who has most accomo-datingly acted as Judge for the society, decided that the negative had the better of the augument. After the debate a recital was on the program by Charles Smiddy and William Besselievre. They had for a subject “ Old Ironsides.” There next followed an extemporaneous speech by Mr. Hamilton which was very entertaining. He discussed the value of a High School Education. The Club was honored by the presence of Judge Coit who favored the members with a brief IO BULKELEY NEWS discussion of College Athletics. The Club listened with the more attention since Judge Coit is a member of the Alumni and because of the fact that he was the champion quarter miler while at ale. Thus far the Club has been very successful and affords to all who wish to visit an enjoyable evening. Athletics BASEBALL. I|LREAD the balls, bats and gloves are appearing after a J I winter’s rest. Soon the ground will be dry enough for baseball. There is a lot of enthusiasm over the prospect of a good team. With the number of fellows in the school who can play baseball if they will, there is no ground for fearing that Bulkeley will be represented by a weak team. The following schedule has been arranged :_ BULKELEY’S At Home. April 22, Westerly. April 25, Clinton. May 16, Norwich. June 6, Windham. LEAGUE GAMES. Abroad. May 9, Windham. May 20, Clinton. May 22, Westerly. May 25, Norwich. Practice Games. May 2, Portland High at home. May 6, Yale Ind. at home. A game will also be arranged to take place on the 18th of April. TRACK. Manager Chipman has nearly completed arrangements for the annual Athletic Meet in the Armory. It promises to be a BULKELEY NEWS 11 fine one as Bulkeley is to contend with the Manual Training School after the regular Bulkeley and open events. The program will probably be as follows :—Bulkeley events; 35 yard dash, running high jump, shot put (12 lbs.), running broad jump and interclass relay. Then will follow the open events. These will be the same with this exception, the quarter-mile will be substituted for running broad jump. The Bulkeley students who contend against the Training School will be those who win one or more points in the regular Bulkeley events. This is a very important part of the meet. It will be the first time that Bulkeley has contended with any other school in track events for a number of years. The Armory will be open as usual for two weeks before the meet in order that we may have sufficient practice. Don’t miss the opportunity. Everybody come down and practice and everyone enter the meet. This means from Smith ’io to Baier ’08. School notes $OME generals gather in their line When they to battle are inclined ; But Caesar, according to O’Neill, Just put some “ horns ” out in the field. Weinraub pray be still today, Wake not dear Vergil from where he lay, Nor again translate while Bulkeley in, “ The Trojan soldiers waded in.” If ever you do want to know, Who makes four sided triangalos, Just approach the proper loges And you’ll find the name of Roges. 12 BULKELEY NEWS O’Neill’s not the only one who knows How Caesar dealt with his foes ; For now one Cohen comes forth to say That, “ Infantry in horns,” did stay, During the carnage of battle days. No doubt dear friends you’ve often heard That Angels fly just like the birds; But Weinraub tells something just as grand, When he says “The Angel winked with his hand.” Seniors, Middlers, Juniors, all Weinraub found something new last fall And if he’s questioned he won’t mind, To show you his frog with its tail behind. Strange things are said, Strange things are wrote, But one of the strangest is this I quote : “ John Winthrop was six inches tall.” (Berman ’io) Many lads whom I might name Have followed after a sweetheart’s train. But Gates is the only one as yet Who, when he sees a sweet girl-let, Will sing out with a noble ring She indeed is a cherubim. Some say Koran’s name is John Others are sure it is John Foran, But the latest answer to the myth, Is the sweet-sweet name of Elizabeth. If you see Benvenuti kicking a football with his hand, or throwing a baseball with his foot, don’t be astonished, for only the other day he informed his classmates that the hand and the foot were the same. Buck translating Latin—“ The pine tree steers him.” This is a great improvement on following your nose. BULKELEY NEWS 13 Benvenuti more plainly showed that he holds the hand and the foot to mean the same thing when he told the Senior Latin Class that one of the famous characters of Vergil repressed his voice with his foot. We all hope he got his foot out of his throat in safety. What kind of Literature does Douglass read? He said while translating French the other day—“You are my father, babbled she.” Babble, babble, babble, babble, Douglass has surely lost his padal. Lucy successfully itched glass the other day. Hollandersky says that the Rhine was seventy foots wide. Weinraub either has a very good memory or he loves work. He recently inquired if it was necessary that we memorize Addison’s Coverly Papers. A member of the Senior Class a few days ago enlightened his classmates by the following logical statement :—“ Two lines intersect where they join.’’ The “ News ’’ in behalf of the members of Bulkeley School wishes to express its sincere sympathy with our teacher P'rau Moll and our fellow schoolmate Edward Geary in their late bereavements. 771E are glad to acknowledge the following exchanges : “ The Argus,” “ S. H. S. Argus,” “ The Academy Journal,” ‘‘The Academy Scholium,” “The Brown Herald,” “Biograph,” “ Comet,” “ Chronicle,” “ The Easterner,” “ Irvon-iati,” “ The Legenda,” “ Purple and White,” “ The Red and Blue,” “King School Review,” “The Trinity Tripod,” ' Tripod,” “ Yale Alumni Weekly,” “ Senior.” 14 BULKELEY NEWS “ The Argus ” gives a good account of “ Shipwrecks and Their Causes.” The story called “ Une Romance de L’ Lude ” starts well, but it would have been better to have given a little more. The‘‘S. H. S. Argus”—The one who wrote ‘‘College and other yells—Their Origin ” must have worked to get the yells together, but we fail to find the origin of them. In 11 The Academy Journal ” the story “ The Automobile as a Money Maker ” is a very amusing story and is a credit to the author. “ The Academy Scholium ”—In the piece entitled ‘‘Heron Hunting” the I’s were so noticeable that we took the trouble to count them. There are no less than forty-six. We also find that the ‘‘ Bulkeley News ” is not mentioned in your exchange column. “Brown Herald” and “Trinity Tripod” are beyond criticism. The “Biograph”—We are very glad to welcome you among our exchanges. You have a very neat paper. It could not be printed better by professionals. The “ Comet ”—It seems strange to us that you are playing baseball as the candidates for our team have not as yet been called out. It also appears that you have a different style of basket ball. Our positions are : forwards 2, center 1, guards 2. The “ Chronicle ”—Your cover is very attractive. We don’t find “ Bulkeley News ” mentioned among your exchanges. “ The Easterner ” has a fine collection of exchange jokes and poems. The “ Irvonian ” has a very attractive cover. We think you neglect the best part of your paper by having so little space devoted to exchanges. The “ Purple and White ” is the best of all our exchanges this month. We like your new cover much better than the old one. BULKELEY NEWS i5 “ The Red and Blue ” contains some good cuts and it also has a fine exchange column. A long story would improve your paper. The “ King School Review”—We find that two of the most important parts of your paper are left out—the editorial and exchange column. The best part of the “ Tripod ” is the “ Esperanto Cornoi.” The “ Yale Alumni Weekly ” is an interesting paper. We hoped that High School students had passed their baby days (all except the Freshmen,) but we find in the “Senior” an account of “ When nursie spilt salt in my bottle.” We wish to thank the “ Legenda, ” “ Gamilacad, ” “ Observer.” R. J. SISK I)iplomas P ra med Call and see our Styles. 51 MAIN ST. MOST POPULAR DANCING ACADEMY THE POPULAR ORCHESTRA ALWAYS POPULAR CROWDS ONLY GENUINE SPRING FLOOR. SOCIALS, every Tuesday, Thursday, (souvenir night) and Saturday nights. NOTE Lyric Hall is well adapted for all kinds of entertainment, such as Recitals, Lectures. Private Socials, etc. Terms reasonable. Apply to manager. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. Wholesale and Jobbers BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS Fruit, Produce and Provisions 40 GOLDEN STREET. ARIC HAJLl] Lyric Hall Orchestra, Lessees. G. W. Smith, Business Manager. Printing Printing’s jolly fun for two, If yon happen to feel blue. Get a dark room dimly lighted, Have your dearest friend invited, Spread your apparatus read}', Fix your printing pictures steady. There are other things to print, But I pause—it’s rude to hint. —Ex. D. STEEI-E E. $tein=Bloch $J . Shuman Clothing NEPTUNE B’LD’G., STATE ST. JAMES M. GRAVES, 7 KUUM 11. NEW LONDON CITY NATIONAL BANK New London, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes at Small Cost. IF IT’S MADE OF RUBBER WE HAVE IT. Everything in Rubber at the Rubber Store THE AEEING RUBBER CO. IRH STATE STREET. 12 stores. DAIRY LUNCH --FOR-- Ladies find Gentlemen 20-26 GOLDEN STREET. p. JEROME, JR., Proprietor. AN FFTHFD COM Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable • 11. I L MILK Jim, 19 BREWER ST., near Armory Catering for Parties, Weddings, etc. THE CROCKER HOUSE (American and European Plan.) Cafe open till 12 o’clock m This Parker-Davenport Co. WINTER SHOES Strong’s • Shoe • Store 155 STATE STREET. the Popular Corner STATE 0 MAIN STS. P. HA PL Real Estate, Fire, Accident, and Life Insurance. TAYLOR, the Druggist. ROOM 16, - HARRIS BUILDING Buy Your Winter Suit of Telephone BEN. KAUFMAN 117 GOLDEN STREET CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY PUMERANTZ CO. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers 233 BANK STREET. Telephone 449 HIWSCH CO. Gent’s Furnishers 55 BANK STREET. J. W. GRISWOLD Groceries, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Etc. Telephone 6 BLACKHALL ST. ALBERT W. CROSBY, D. D. S. (Lyric Hall Building) « j DR. C. G. BROOKS, Assistant 241 STATE STREET. FAVORS and the choicest of gifts iu great variety can be found at THE MIDWAY CO. 341 STATE STREET, Some call it the Little Jap Store. LOOK Caudy is something that every one likes aud this is the place to buy it. Always fresh aud good. Ageuts for Russell’s chocolate . PARK PHARMACY, BROAD STREET. GLEN WOOD FURNITURE RANGES EDDY Putnam’s REFRIGERATORS big BLUE STORE Globe-Wernicke Book Cases BERNSTEIN IRON BEDS THE BEE HIVE BARKER MAY Dealers in Dry Goods, Gent’s Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Furnishings of every description Clothing, THE S. A. GOLDSMITH CO. Hats, Caps and Furnishings. 131-143 STATE ST. 1 48 STATE ST. YOUNG MEN who keep these facts in mind will always find them of practical value : FACT I. If you insist that your tailor use BRAINKRD AND ARMSTRONG’S SEWING SILK in your garments, the seams will be as strong, and last as long as the garment itself. FACT II. If you insist that your tailor use BRAINF1RD AND AR.YITRONG’S SILK LININGS, the inside of your garment will not give way to rubbing and wear. Sporting Goods QUALITY—STYLE AND PRICE “O. K.” THE G. M. WILLIAMS CO. Corner Br,iUley SEA FOOD We are the largest dealers in the state and can always guarantee the freshest at lowest prices. Prompt delivery. O. W. LOIN G CO. Wholesale and Retail. Foot of State St. Telephone 49. CENTRAL COAL CO. STOLL SONS, Props. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal. 186 RANK STREET. Telephone. Starting a Library ? You know that the best the world has produced is to be found in books aud they are usually low in price. The best place to have these good things is in your head, the next best, on your bookshelf Sometimes the la-d comes first. If I can help you, I am at your service. Herbert D. Utley. STARR BROTHERS, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS. FIVE LICENSED PRESCR1PTI0NISTS. Cameras and Photographic Supplies. Today we stand at the head in our line of business. PLATTUS DAVIDSON Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailoring Cleauing Pressing 10O STATE STREET. ALL OUT FOR THE ATHLETIC MEET. LL Stationer and Newsdealer flusic and School Supplies 185 BANK STREET SIDNEY MINER, Real Estate and Insurance 154 STATE STREET. roche Pluhbing and Heating Tining 82 Green Street. Telephone. LYON Hardware and House Furnishing Goods, Sporting Goods, Basket and Foot Balls and Fishing Tackle. 88 state: street. McMdhon Sextan, MINER'S TEAMS GO EVERYWHERE. Clothing They Sell Everything for the Table. Hats and A. T. MINER Furnishing Goods. 68 State St. 509 Main St. 86 Winthrop St. SCHWANER’S German Frank forts are different from the ordinary kind Sold only at SCHWANER’S CITY MARKET CLARKE KEACH, Printing and Engraving Ho (iREEN STREET. TONEY SI LV A Newspapers, Periodicals, oe Stationery Rubber Stamps and Sbeet Music 387 BANK ST. The Baier Bakery Our Bread, Pies and Pastry are Excellent WE SUPPLY THE BULKBLEY LUNCH COUNTER 460 Bank: Street BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN Candy and Ice Cream CROCKER HOUSE BLOCK. Telephone 403. New London’s Leading Market CHARLES H. KLINCK SON j 115 Bank Street The New England Broom Factory BROOMS, BRUSHES, ETC. George F. Tinker, Prop. New London, Conn THE FORAN FURNITURE CO. Carpets,« Oil« Cloths, Stoves,« Bedding Funeral Directors 232 Bank Street and Undertakers New London, Conn JOHN A. MEADE NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, STATIONERY AND BOOKS Agent for the celebrated Pictorial Review Patterns 156 STATE STREET t£T Please mention Bulkeley News when answering advertisements The F. H. A. H CHAPPELL CO Coal and Lumber, Brick, Lime, Cement and Building Materials. 286 BANK STREET. Telephones 242 and 243. TATE INEILAIN Hats, Purs, Purnishings COR. STATE AND GREEN STS. Correct College Styles GREAT COMBIINATIOIN ! Cantwell’s OLD181 Patterson Peterson’s NEW Confectionery and Tee Cream Parlors 127 STATE ST. JAMES HISLOP CO. new Condon's Great Dry Goods $ Carpet Douse 153-167 STATE ST. Telephone 624.3. . jjj DENTISTRY 1? — I Ji c Dr. W. B. Keeney PJ 61 V1 108 STATE ST. (Over Starr Bros.) 2 | Gold Crowns, 22 K, 29 Gauge ii h u - $5.00 up Gold Filling - - 1.00 up Silver “ - - 50 up rr if %% Cleaning Teeth for students 50 Bridgework a specialty 0 Please mention Bulkeley News when answering advertisements