Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1909, Page 3

INSURANICE. ALL KINDS AIITD INSURANGE Telephene: " J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 2 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, iy2idaw NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK 18 ahead of you if your property is insured in a reliable company, but danger signals should be hoisted in| front of you if you are not. Consult us about insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agl. Richards Building, MM oct22daw ‘M. TARBANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREERT. Fire, Accident, Healfh, Liability, Piate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, Western Assurance Co. U. €, | Asests $2.307,608.00. dec11a THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is locatrd in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. ‘eb13d Telephone 147. AYTO]NEVS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 1 Attorney-at-“aw, 3 Richards Bldg. i *Phone 205. ‘ BROWN & PE‘(I(INS lttoruey: -at-Law | over First Nat. Bank tucket w‘ Entrance | Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank | el 48-% Open Monday and_Sat- NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—le. SPECIAL SUPPERS or Coffee—15c. Open from §a m w12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. | sept6d With Te: HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, | ‘Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- | tons and Silks. Prices very low and | a large stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main 8t. John Bloom, Prop. —_— DENTISTRY uled for three o'clock in the banquet Sterling. ‘New York, Oct. .29.—Jack Johnson and James J. Jeffrics—for the negro insisted that as present champion his name should go first—signed articles in New York late today binding them to fight forty-five or more rounds to a finish not later than July 5, 1910, before the club offering the best finan- cial inducements, the winner to take a side bet of $10,000 and 75 per cent. of the pursé, the loser to take 25 per cent. The preliminary session was sched- hall of the Hotel Albany. his manager were punctual, son elbowed his way diffidently through the crowd ten minutes late. At the table, as the men took their places, sat Jeffries, with Bob Vernon on his left and Sam Berger, his man- ager, on his right; George Little, nager, Johnson, George onest John" Kelley, Sam Sam_ Nelson, Bob Murphy, and ‘well known sporting men. Jeffries and but John- Johnson's other Johnson Showed Nervousne: Jeff eved the megro curlousiy, but did not meet his glance. Johnson was ble, but showed his nervousness by his frequent grins and his constant | clicking of two red dice, which he carried_half-concealed in the palm of his right hand. It was agreed without dispute that the men would box for the “heavy. weight championship of the world. Berger then suggested that the flght g0 to the club making the highest re- sponsible bid within the next thirty da Little agreed, but Johnson, shaking his head dubiously, asked that ch Dbid be accompanied by forfeit, as a_guarantee of good frics nodded and Berger. gave his asser Stenographer Got Stage Fright. “And have a man on the ground with the coin,” stipulated Johnson. The stenographer inserted a clause to that effect, but when asked to read his notes was seized with such a bad attack of stage fright that he had to be cused. A newspaper man took his plac g So far it had been easy sailing, but when_the .question of a referee was raised, the crowd edged forward ex- pectantly. Little, for Johnson, wanted to name oice. For the first time Jeftries broke’in, “Let the club that gets the bid have a word,” he ordered. “They've got as m at stake as we have. Let it W Little was for arguing the point, but | Johnson was all conciliation. | “Well, let it go,” he urged. “That's | all right.” Crowd Jubilant When Jeff Says Finish Fight.” The number of rounds was next in orde So far as I go,” said Jeffries, “I don't care if it's six, ten, twenty or | a hundred rounds; but I know what the public will demand and T am going to | see that they get it—it means a finish. | JEFF AND JOHNSON SIGN ARTICLES 45 Rounds or More—Limit Date July 5, 1910—Purse to Be Split 75 and 25 Per Cent.—Academy Meets Wind- ham High On Gridiron—~Norwich Soccers Play in . At this the crowa cheered until Bob Murphy had to outshout them for or- der. But Johnson was not satisfied. He feared a San Francisto club where only twenty round bouts are allowed might get the bid and in that event insisted that twenty rounds should be specified. “Then 'Frisco won't get the fizht,” announced Jeffries decisively. “Make it forty-five rounds or more.” * Swallowing his objections previously voiced, the negro agreed volubly. There was still the rock on which most agresments split-—the division of the purse. To the surprise of the crowd both men® protested that they were willing to fight winner to take all or 60 and 40 per cent., or 75 and 25, and on the latter basis it was settled. Some Difficulty Over Side Bet. The side bet caused more difficulty. Jeffties wanted to wager $20,000. John- son, more cautious, offered $5,000. Lit- tle ‘wanted to lay the money at rin side odds, “as a business proposition. As a compromise they agreed to let the $5,000 already posted to secure to- day's meeting stand with $5,000 addi- tional to be added forthwit ‘Al right” assented Jeffries plain- tively, “but I wanted that twenty thou- sand. A great roar of laughter went up from the crowd and even Johnson grinned. Bob Murphy, manager of the Hotel Albany, ayas chosen as tempo- rary stakeholder, the final stakeholder to be chosen by the club. No, suh,” sald Johnson. “I has a say where mah money goe: “The club has more to say than either of us,” put in Berger “No man has more to say about m money than I have,” affirmed Johnso shaking his head—yet he yielded while protesting. Fight to Be in the Open. v only one crucial point remain ‘When would they fight?” As a finish fight had been agreed on it was the consensus of opinion at the matchmakers' table that either Nevada or California wouid get the winning bid. With thirty days for the bids to come in and sixty days more for the men to condition themselves i weather at the earliest would wet in California and too cold in vada. Both men agreed that, to commodate the huge crowds attend, the bout must be held out of doors.” Berger further urged the nc cessity for ample training time and it was formally seitled that a day “not later than July 5, 1910,” be chosen. The deal was closed Again the principals posed for the flashlight men, champagne was served while the articles were being typewrit- ten and at 5.40 the signatures were be- ing affixed and witnessed. Jefiries returned from Europe a week N ed too ago today and Johnson came east from Chicago yesterday for the meeting to- day. Both men have many theatrical offers and both their managers said that they would probably “scoop in a little expense money” before going into FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. SPECULATION REVIVED. Easing of Money Market One Cause— Vigorous Recoveries in Some Shares. New York, Oct, Today saw a considerable revival of speculative in- terest in the stock market. The cause of this revival was found in the easing of the money market and the confi- dence manifested that conditions would further relax with the passing of the November first money settlements. The source of supply of the additional funds offered in the money market was believed to be London, where, it wa reported, private bankers had been in- duced to replace some of the accommo- dation recently recalled in response to the manoeuvres of the Bank of Eng- land to raise the interest rate in the London money market in order to at- tract gold to that center. The attrac- tion for this operation, according to cabled reports from the British capital, was the payment of a commission to the bankers by the American borrow- ers which amounted to a sharp prem! um over the interest rate ruling in the Cwown and Bridge work Is the work thet stands the test of time. No| plate to eover the roof of your mouth; | no falling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect | work of todey and absolutely without pain in Mts insertion. Tei on parle Francais. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. gt | A Fime Assertment ol | ... MILLINERY at Httle prices. | MRS. G. P. STANTON, octid The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular. Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- Ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will| be payable on and after Nov. 15th, | FRANK L. WOODARD, ; Tre: [ oct274 urer. | DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. londs and High Grade Investments executed in Stocks and Bonds, and Cotton, Telephoue 901 - FRANK 0. MOSES. Mgr. [ WHEN you want to e youe | berare th hi! | morey market there. a defeat for the expressed policy of the Bunk of England when it set about to obtain control of the London money market and to make its advances in the official discount rate effective. The | possibiiity came into discussion, there- |ing to the preliminary estimates, | though the net result is ameliorated by The feeling that, with the passing of the stock markef settlement and the ‘ovember pay ments, money markets will relax seem ed to obtai in London as well here. The resumption of Ameri borrowing in London, however, marks fore, of further defensive measures by the bank to defeat this movement. The week's currency movement has been ( against the New York banks, nr‘l‘uw}— the shipment of funds from the in- terfor, the balance In favor of New York be estimated at upwards of $3,000,000. On sub-treasury operations, however, the banks have lost $3,271,000, while gold exports to South America | and to Canada have taken an addi- tional $3,475,000. The maintenance of | the surplus reserve at as high figur as last week is dependent, therefor upon a reduction in_the deposit liabil- | ity through loan contraction. What- | ever the clearing house“®howing may be, the additional supply of funds to 1 n made themselves obvious today The stock market proved broad and active and a comprehensive advance in prices was effected. The covering operations of a substanti: short in- terest left outstanding as a conse- quence of the recent bearish activi of the professional element were given credit for a good of the day's | buying. There was evidence in addi- | tion of a resumption of operations on | the long side of the market from the | same hands which have heen respons ble for ail of the important movements | in recent stock market history. Vig- | orous recoveries in some of the stock which have hung back in recent move- ments, notably the Hill railroad gronp were a_feature of the d United | States Steel still absorbed a large pro- | portion of the total dealings and its | aggressive advance formed an offective | leadership. This was supplemented by fresh strength in Union Pacific, South- ern Pacific and Reading. The copper industrials held a conspiciious position | in the day’s advances. Rumors were persistent that an understanding had been arrived at. amongst the principal producers which will redound to their common benefit. No official confirma- g pe'ter U:* tion could be had for these reports, but the fact of conferences between persons mainly concerned gave color the reports. The bond market vadened oul quite materially and there was a substantial demand in #mall lots which suggested investment buying, The tone was firm, T sales, par value, $4.452000. U tates Londe were unchanged ow o STOCKS. High Low Allla Chatiete pd W BIK Amal Conper SThe mn " Wide & L Am. Iog . securtties . 1000 Am. e Am. Do, Am. Am Am Am conda Do. ptd Atiantle Baltimore Do pfd Bethichem " Steel n Rapld Trausi dian Pacific . tral Leather .. Linseed OI1 . Locomotive Smeting & pid Sugar* Refinin Tel & Tel.. Tobocco pld . Woolen A . Const i & Onio »rd ——— Ceniral of New Jersey. Chesapeake Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago, & SUP 1600 C. C. €. & St Louls. 7800 Colorad & Trn 200 Colorado & Southern Do. lst pfd Do. 24 prd Consalidated Comn_ Products Delaware & Hudsor Deuver & Kio Grande Do. prd Distillers’ Erle. Do 1st ‘pid Do. 2 pfd General Fiectric 0 Great Nortchr Do. Ore it Iitinols Centr Inacrborough Do ofd 3100 1190 1100 00 300 2200 1300 Securit ofd e Tuter Harvester Tnier Matine pid Tnternational Paper Inteimational - Pum Jows Cef Kasisas ¢ Do. pfd Lontsvifle & Nasilie Minn & St L M. St P & 8 Misourl Pacifc Mo:, Kan. & Do.’ ptd Nattonal Nadlonal xR 1400 300 1300 16100 200 y200 10500 2300 1300 Norfolf & Western. n Amercan Paclfic Poon Piteshur, ¢ Pressed Steel Car Puilman Palace Car Ratlway Stel Spriug € &S ptd Tenncssee Rubber Steel. ... R Copper Caroling Chem fectiie ... Western Unlon Wheeling & L. Frle. 00 Wiseonsi Central Total salcs, 1,063,100 COTTON. New York, Oct. 29.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands, 14.85; middling gulf, 15.10: sales, 9,800 bales. Futures closed strong. Closing bids: October —, No- vember 14.48, December 14.87, January 14.74, February 14, 14.81, May 14.86, June 14.78, August 14.24, , March 14.82, April July 1483, MONEY. New York, Oct. 29.—Money on call firm at 5G4 per cent.; ruling rate 4 last loan 3; closing bid 3 3-4; re ut 4. Time loans ecasier: sixty 4 2-4 per cent.; ninety davs monthy 4 1-2 m 4 3-4 RAIN MARKET s six WHEAT. High, low. CI De 206 216 105 6-16- 1uis, May 058 15 g Le July [ y CORN Dec. .. % 5en May FIE July . R ¢ oaTS: e o u & | | tert strict_training. Je'nrie. has been do- in_systematic work since his arrival cre, NORWICH TEAM OPENS -STERLING SOCCER SEASON Captain hilton and His Men Play Up the Line Today. The Norwich football club travels to Sterling today and opens the Eastern Connecticut ~ Association Football league there. ‘Sterling has a strong team this year and Norwich will have to go some to come in on the right side. The following will represent Nor- wich: Goal, H. Finlayson; backs, Ca- ron and Ferguson; halfbacks, Parsons, Reid and Conners; forwards, A. Fin- layson, Hilton, Brown, Waring and Manville. Fred Buckley, the popular forward of Norwich, will be unable to play, but a good sub has been found in Joo Waring. Norwich players are expected to leave Norwich by the 12.45 trolley for Plainfield AMHERST HOPES T(- Would SCORE.’ Like to Put Mark on Yale's Clean Slate. The Amherst team comes to Yale fleld this afternoon with the -hope of breaking Yale's clean slate, as is al- ways the hope of the little college. To date, however, the Massachusetts team has not shown any real scoring abili- ty. Their record is Amherst 0 Norwich........ 0 Ambherst Amberst. . Amherst 8 Tufts.... Ambherst. 0 Dartmouth Amherst...... 11 Opponent Not a very strong record, but still, weak teams sometimes spring sur- prises. The Yale lineup will not be knowir until this morning,” but the Amherst lineup follows: Left end Roberts, left tackle Hager, left guard Sibley, center incket, right guard Willets, right kle Guetter. right end Madden, a back Fitts, left halfback Miles, right halfback Callahan, and fullback Atwood. For the first weights of the nounced. Thi pounds, Log: 206, Lilley 1 this season the Yale eleven were an- re: Kilpatrick 188 Vaughn 157 Hobbs Goeébel 206, Andrus 208, Cooney 210, Johnson 155, Howe 152. Philbin 172 Daly 175, Coy 190. Hyde 175, Brown 190, Savage 184, Irancis 176, time Princeton Lineup the Same. Princeto N. J. Oct. 29—The Princeton university football squad here tonight for Baltimore, en to Annapolis for the game with val demy tomorrol. The s gathered at the station and iy Ve a gr 1-0ff. The coaches announced the lineup would be the as against Lafay- last Saturday except that Garrett will play halfbac tead of Dawson. route the n stud; that College Football Today. Arny Harvard at West Point, 5 Yale Conn >rinceton M. Carlisle vs, delphia, Pa Cornell vs. Williams Dartmouth vs. Holy over, N, H. Brown vs. idence Bowdoin Me, Colzate Y vs. N. ve. Amherst at New Haven, Navy at vs. Annapol Pennsylvania at Phila- at Ithaca Cross at N. Y. Han Massachusetts R. L vs. Colby Agsgies at Pr at Waterville, vs. Trinity at Hamilton. N. Hamilton vs. Rutsers at Clinton, Haverford at Haverford Pennsylvania State vs. Lafayette at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Lehigh vs.-Carnegie Tech, at Pitts- burg, Pa Rochester _vs. Rensselaer Poly. at Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. Tufts vs. Springfield Training School at Medford, Mass Union vs. Wesleyan at Conn. Middletown, Qualifying Round Ends Tonight. A string of 139 was god for the dal prize of $1 at the Rose alleys on Fri- day. his was folled by Sturtevant. A number of teams took a shot at the records now standing in the Seven team ducqpin tournament, but none succceded in prying a way into the qualifying round. This is the last night left for a chance to get in. so hat there will be some steady plug- g today and tonight to tumble e of the fellows out of a chance to compete in the roll off next week. The | foilowing is the standing of the seven teams now in the qualifying round HIll and Murphy 692, Sturtevant and MecClafferty 698, Murphy and McClaf- ty 688 M and Harris 679, Me- | “lafferty and Harris 673, Murphy-and irtevant 671, Murphy nd Scott 669. Mohicans to Play at New London. Manager Larkie of the Mohican jotball team has arranged a game v this Sunday with the Cannonball team of New London and will line up his eleven at 3 p. m. at Cannonball park. The Mohicans have a few new tricks to spring on the New London bovs and a good game is looked for. The Mohicaps will leave here at 12.43 with the following team that no doubt will uphold their reputation, and a good crowd of rooters will accompany them. The lineup is as follows: Rear- don _re, Baker le. Bendett rg, Magner . Burdick rt, Fields It, Murphy ab, Burdick rhb, ' Gurney or Frew lhb, Bradlow ¢, Fielding fb, White and Woltz, subs, St. Louis Will Hold Konetchy. St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 29.—There is absolutely, no truth in the rumor_and positively no chance for New York or any other club to get Konetchy, is| the way Roger Bresnahan, manager of the St. Louis National league team, replied to a query today regarding the | ew York report that Konetchy was be traded for Herzog and Mer The message came from Bresna home in Toledo, Ohio. ACADEMY CAMPUS NOTES. First real football weather. In the final practice Friday Runnell's men showed plenty On the right of the Academy center will be Jsbister guard, Welles tackle and Gebrath end. Captain Gallivan end, Swan tacklc Coach of gin- Walsh guard will be the left end of the Academy line. Windham High has strong hopes of | weking a lasting impression on the Academy this afternoon. | Windham High's lineup under Cap- tain_Richmond is given on Page Two of The Bulletin in the Willimantic news. | After a ten minute scrimmage, drill in blocking, forming interference and covering kicks was tne order of the afternoon. The N. F. A. backfield will be the me clever combination as usual— s left half, Lawler right half and McCormick fullback The old rcliable center, Steve Rick- elts, will pass the ball buck this after- voon und Tommy Hendrick will be there to feed it o the backs aptain Meyer is bringing his Taft- ville football téam down 1o play the Academy second eleven (s afternoon before the regulars tackle the first string. 4 e game this aftefnoon promises to be sécond only In o interest the Bulktley gamea. Jaxliar in tha weasan the Academy defeated Windham High, 15 to 0. The question is what will they do today? The Taftville lineup will be: Lambert and Caron ends, Norman and Davis tackles, Waldren and Captain Meyers guards, Jacques center, Murphy quar— ter. R. Pilling and Waldron halVes, D. Piliing fullback. The subs will ' be Phaneuf, White, Jarry and Wilson. ENTUHSIASTS WAIT FOR DAREDEVIL AUTO DRIVERS. Twenty-Six Off in Vanderbilt Race This Morning — Picturesque Scenes at the Cup Course, Garden City, L. I, Oct. 20.—Although the race for the Vanderbilt cup will be started at 9 o'clock in the morning, instead of at daybreak, as in former years, the scemes which in former years have made the night before the race so picturesque were enacted again tonight during the hours which preced- ed’ the unleashing of the twenty-six ears which will compete for the fa- mous trophy. Beginning at nightfall, the roads leading to the grandstand nd to the vantage points along the curse were alive with the whir and clatter of automobiles, churning their way past sleeping farmhouses and through deserted stretches, while their lamps drenched the darkened landscape with light. Nearer the course "the machines came to be numbered in thousands, and peanut venders, hot coffee nuc sters, fruit peddlers and thrifty farm ers with everything to sell, from san wiches and programmes 'to parking places, mingled with the crowd crying their wares. Those whom circumstance deprived of the advantage of an automobile were abroad earller, intent upon pre empting the first row at the turns and at other points from which death and annihilation may be witnessed. In- creased morbld ~interest attaches to this year's contest owing to the fact that the race must be run over a cir- cuit which is but 12.64 miles long. This means that there will be twice as many turns as last year, when the course measured 23.46 miles. " Extraordinary precautions have been taken, however, to roh the course of one of its chief perils By banking all of the turns. At the same time this as- surance agamst spills offers an incen- tive to reckless drivers to take the turns at full speed and with throttle down. The contest is complicated this ar by the bringing together of four class- es of cars, running simultancously for three sets of distances, The smaller cars will cover the course ten ti the_ifitermediate class will circle course fifteen times, and the big o which alone are competitors for the Vanderbilt cup, will be called upon to B0 _round twenty-iwo times. A bond for $100,000 to protect the county of Nadsau against damage and loss_through the race was filed today by William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. on be- half of the authorities conducting the race. SCHOONER WILL STAY IN FAYAL HARBOCR. The Elvira Ball Hope of Sa Worm Eaten and g Her Abandoned. All hope of saving the Gilbert Trans- portation company’s schooner Elvira Ball. which had ich a remarkable career as a derelict since it was wrecked last spring, has been gban- doned. he lies now in the harbor at Fayal, Azores, and will remain there probably until she decays. It was Jearned recently upon examination that her hull was so badly worm eaten that it would be useless to attempt to bring her back home. as had been planned, | and Captain Stanton, who was in charge of the vessel at the time sh was abandoned and who was seni over to the Azores by the company to ar range for her return, is pn his way back to New Yo Capt. M. L. Gilbert, since leavin the company, had planncd to purehas the vessel from the insurance people, but decided later to give up the idea as impracticable The schooner’'s carg: of lumber was sold at Fayal by th underwriters and was in_good cond tion. This is probably the last that will be heard of the five master Elvirs Bali, the pride of the Gilbert fleet and the last vessel that there any pros pect of building at Mystic In quite a while, The other larger v ssel which was started at the McDonald ‘shipyard last summer remains there, no work having been done on her since before the changes in the comy managc taent, There is no Immediate prospect of work being resumed on_the craf, This vessel was also to bhave beern named the Eivira Ball and was to have been a larger schooner than the derelict. New London.—Miss Edwin Case of Holyoke, Mass., the assistant matron at the Memorial hospital, is in Hol- voke this week where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS, worth $1.25.. ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED No. 7 TEA KETTLES ALL COPPER GALVANIZED COAL HODS, worth 35¢c, GLASS 1 gallon OIL CANS (wire NICKEL PLATED No. 8 TEA KETTLES $1.10 h .. protection) An Unequalled Quality WASH BOARD ..... WASH BOILERS ... WASH BOILERS, All Coppe WASH BOILERS, All FRENCH STYLE RAT TRAPS Copper, No. $1.25, $2.00 8275 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Euilding 74 Franklin Street World's Best Hub R:nges ar: made of the best iron and built to last, having to-clean surf:ces smooth, glossy, ea.y- SCAWARIZ BROS., 9-11 Water St., Norwich, Ct. A. PION, Taftville, Ct. Cold weather necessitates the purchase of a parlor heating stove for that front room or the chamber up stair and when considering this subject due attention should be given to the selection of a proper stove. Barstow & Co. have an unusually complete line of Parlor Heating Coal Stoves, including all the -popular makes and designs, which are marked with extremely low p “QUALITY” being our watchword, you are always sure of receiving just what you pay for at our store, and the vall¥ of " dollar is always real We del city limit: ed for a hundrec cents. er and set up all stoves, free of charge, within the Ask about the new .. Richmond Ranges Make it new, nish Stain, Varnish. Home Finish Floor Paint. with a pound or two of the L. riage Varnish Paint, with a can of leaky roof made tight, field, Conn. $10.00 Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch 20 year Gold Filled Case. Buys a Ladies’ These are all New Movements DON'T THROW IT AWAY An old chair with a small can of L. & M. Home Finish Var« Any old furniture with a small can of L. & M. Home Finish A _kitchen floor, porch floor, with & small can of .ne L. & M. O1d kitchen chairs & M. carrlage, & buggy, with.about a dollar’s worth of L. & M. Home Finish Cat- Porch furniture, small can of L. & M. Home Finish Porch Enamel Paint in colors, n $12.00 Waltham Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Wateh In & in New C: No shopworn stuff, and fully guarant FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin S benches, any old small things Finish Domestic Paint. A Home , with a An old Eclipse Roof and Bridge Paint. Al fron railin; lawn swings, old things made new with these little cans of L, & M. Home Finish Paints, Cost Is trifing. Be sure to get them from L. W. CARROLL & SON, Norwich, C onn, & SON, Plain- J. P. KING: $15.00 20 year Gold Filled Case 5. $4.00—50STONIANS—$5 00 Stock No. is a Wine Blucher, full double soles. on th last. No. 21,372 is a Russia Calf, But- ton, Johnnie Jones last 2,401 is Tan Poplar Blucher, with an extensic top, mad willow calf. Just the right sh tan shoe. We guar antee full le for your money CUMMINGS, oct3od 53 Central Ave, H. CODPER, Upholsterer FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Furniture Repaired. ( ted and Lald. Mattresses made to or¢ and made over 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Special low price, Mail ers promptly attended to, RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed e o A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK meets the approval of the critic: people. Rogers” Domestic Laundry. | Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St sept27d ] Now is the Time for Mince Pies You #can get everything to make them of, includirig Sweet Cide® here. | We have a new stock of White Ros Canned Goods. Some of the best Po- tatoes in the city—Soc in 5 bushel lots, Now Is the time to buy at | THAMESVILLE STORE Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Jyia ~|"_PURE OLIVE OLL There 4 ands but only one brand. e many best A We ell direct price. import 1t tatalow leads them from Italy Let us su ny, W6 Franklin St to all parts of the city. Tel ! Free delivery t12d DR, JONES, Dentist, f zs snmcm ST. l Rool "Phone 32-3 may17d with us. The first 10 Al days ejal needs can be met. THE THAMES LOAN Shetucket Street, All Months Alike ays of each month are deposit days in the Savings Department and Interest Is allowed from the first day. alike in Commercial Department, where all your finan- & TRUST COMPAN Norwlch, Conn. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager 55, 67, 59 West Main Straat. Telephone 133. % WHEN you want to put your b ness before toe public, there is & ditn better than t ih the adver | | | B I ing columns of The Bulleiin, WHEN you want (o pul yews bysl- hefore the public, there 18 B0 Me= [} Detter than tnrough (he advertiss columas of Tie Bulletim