Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 3

ALL K D§: : hn% INSURANCE Telephons, J. L. LATHROP & SONS, NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK is ahead of you if your property is insured in a reliable company, but danger signals showld be hoisted in front of you if you are not. Consult us about insurance. I1SAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Acciden!, Health, Liability, Plale Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Unlon Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Aseots 32,759422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. &, Assets $2,397,608.00. dec114 THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s Jocatrd in Somers’ Elock, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feblsa Telephone 147. D ———— ATTOANEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat; Bank Tel. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings . act3sd CARDWELL’S Java and 7 ochaCoffee ls Fine for Frosty Mernings. 3 to 9 Market Street oct30d A Eine Assertment of ....MILLINERY Y at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 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 St. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roef of your mouth; no faling down; beautiful and as firm as pour natural teeth. The perfect work of todlay and absolutely without pain in its insertion. Ict on parle Franoals. All eperations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. - Ihe"llima 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 rats of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. oct27d DOMINICK ‘& DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade favestments Orders exeouted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 7 Broadway Telephene 90 FRANK O. MOSES. Mg JOSEPH BRADFORD, ~ Book Bfnder. 28 Shetucket Stnest, Norwich, Conn, { tend _herself to win, the Yale team was ——|Carrigan's Tacfle New York, Nov. 2—Fordham and Georgetown fought out an election day football game at the American league baseball park today to a scorel tie. Although Fordham bad half a dozen of the same players who de- feated Georgetown last year 32 to 0, and the same team which beat Cor- nell this year, the local collegians found the Georgetown heavier line an invincible defense, especially in open play. In the first half most of the play was in Fordham's territory.: due to the superior kicking of Wynard of Georgetown over Walsh of Fordham, and three times the visitors threat-o ened Fordham’s goal. Poor forward passes and a fumble checked these ef- forts to score. Fordham strengthened her team in the second half, but costly fumbles and ineffective passes kept the Maroon team from scoring. ~ White broke through Georgetown's line on Ford- ham’s forty yard line and ran for what seemed a sure touchdown, but Carrigan made a fine flying tackle, bringing White down on the three- yard line. Then the whistle blew and the game was over. Otto T. Bannard, the republican c¢andidate for mayor, was one of the 000 enthusiastic spectators at the game. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WINNER BY ONE POINT. 13 to 12 Against Wesleyan—Losers’ Halfback Severely Hurt. New York, Nov. 2—New York uni- versity and Wesleyan played football | on Ohio field here today and the for- mer won by the close score of 13 to 12. The game was fast throughout, A feature was a 55-yard run by Yule, the New York university fullback, for the first touchdown. New York push- ed Wesleyan back of her own goal line for two safeties and Yule kicked a clever goal from the fleld. Passeti was the star for Wesleyan. Rice, left halfback for the visitors, was se- verely. injured and removed from the game. Summary Touchdowns, _ Yule, Schlee, White. Goals from- touchdown, Yule, Pazzeti 2. Goal from field. Yule. Safeties, Wesleyan 2 (for New York university). Referee, James Quill of Yale. Umpire, Ssunders of Columbia. HARVARD IS DANGEROUS. His Spot Opinion— Harvard's Walter Camp Gi Thinks Yale Can “From what T Bave been able to see and hear, Harvard is dangerous,” says Walter Camp. “She is supporting her runners more than ever and that means danger. She is also aggressive, and no matter what position she finds herself in she will fight and fight bard, as was shown in the Brown game. Team work, however, is not as important as it used to be,'and the success of the team today depends on the ability of the individugl player. I feel that I can safely say that the present Yale team possesses more expert knowledge of the game individually than any oth- er team that Yale has ever had seen. In a big game the player has a dozen or more opportunities today to his individual _judgment and to use jt quickly. Knowledge of the game is therefore quite essential and I am certain that our men understand the game well enough to detect trick plays.” YALE SCRUBS SCORE. Ball Goes Over Varsity Line on a rer- ward Pa; New Haven, Nov. 2.—In the practice game at Yale field this afternoon the varsity defeated the/scrubs by a score of 10 to 5. The two touchdowns by the varsity were made in secret prac- tice. The scrubs’ touchdown was made after the gates were opened on a forward pass on the five yard line from Corey, the quatter, to Freeman, who was at end. The scrubs were given the bail on the 35 yard line and rushed it to the five yard line. There they found it impossible to break through the varsity. Savage was sent as a battering ram against the varsity several times and then Corey tried his pass, which was successful. A new formation was used, in which Hobbs dropped back from tackle for a place kick and Coy went up into the line. During the scrimmage Paul's knee was injured and Greenough took his place at right tackle. -Vaughn played in place of Kilpatrick. Howe played quarterback throughout. The coaches were Beebe, Veeder, Holt and Gordon Brown. YALE NEEDS STRONGER ATTACK, Amherst’s Head Coach Sizes Up the Blue. ) Frank J. McCoy, the Amherst head football coach, sized up Yale's eleven Saturday critically. He said: “While Ambherst ‘did not compel Yale to ex- shown to be an unusoally powerful combination. As a team its attack was not cohesively together, however. What Yale needs decidedly is a hard and try- Ing game before she meets Harvard. That will do the Yale attack more good than anything else could. Princeton or Brown may afford that test. The experience of the Princeton game should mean much to Yale this season. Captain Coy of Yale is a great all- round player, but he does not hit the rush line nearly as hard as does Marks of Dartmouth. Marks is not as strong as Coy, however, in interfering or in forward passing.” COMMENT ON CADET'S DEATH. Expressions on Football Fatality from College Sources. The official and only expression as to the effect of the death of Cadet Byrne upon college football at Prince- ton, comes from Prof. Hbward Mc- Lenahan, secretary of the faculty com. mittee on outdoor sports. He says that he does not think that the acci- dent will have any, effect this year, or bring about any change in Princeton'’s attitude toward football immediately. Dean Briggs, chairman of the Har- vard athletic committee, said that he did not expect any special action by the’ athletic officials yet. “The accident can hardly be taken as a surprise, for the possibilities of the game have been known for a long time,” he said. “So far as I have been able to discover mo blame at- taches to anyone for the accident. It is merely an event that is likely to happen in & bard-fought game of foot- ball.” Dr. \Burt . Wilder of Cornell, the Bflngn Down Fordham l{unner on 3 Yard Line—A Seou. less Tie—Wesleyan in Close Game with N. Y. U— Langford Puts Out Big Klondyke—Other Sports. abolishing football ~at _m.ruru are very plainly stated in my annual re- D!l;m while president of the univer- sity. / This was the reply of Dr. Charles ‘W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har- vard university, when asked what ef- fect, if any, he felt that the death of Cadet Byrne weuld have on the sport of the eastern colleges, and more es- pecially at Harvard. While the Yale Daiy News asserts that, football is not worth the life of Cadét Byrre, it is not prepared to de- mand the abolishment of the game. Yale -football officials do not favor sweeping revision of the playing code. although most of them are for ruling out diving tackles, just as hurdiing the line has_been = barred.. Trainer Mack of the Yale team has been givea strict orders to remove promptly from the play any member on the team who seems exhausted during the rest of the games on the Yale schedule. Falls Shooting Club to Open. The recently organized shooting club at the Falls is to open its first com- petition tonight, which will run for three nights before the ownership of the three prizes offered is decided. There are 14 entries and all are re- quired to be at the range at 7 o'clock. while others who wish to enter can communicate with E. C. Hilton. The shooting is with air rifies. The club plans to shoot on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights each week from now till Christmas, providing a lively and well filled season of compe- tition. oty Faculty Shuts Down on Football. Scranton, Pa., Nov, 2.—Announce- ment was made today by the faculty of St. Thomas De Aquinas college that the football schedule for the remain- der of the season had been cancelled owing to the numerous fatal acci- dents which have occurred. It was also stated that the college would not be represented by another eleven until the game is modifjed. Captain Hilton Has Torn Muscles. Capt. E. C. Hilton of the Norwich association football team is hardly ex- pecting to be in shape for the game here Saturday, when Westerly is to be the opponents. Captain Hilton re- ceived a kick In the side in the Ster- ling game which tore some of the small muscles, and he is advised to lay over for a week to give the injury fuil time o heal. Langford Knocks Out Klondyke. Boston, Nov. 2.—Sam Langford of Boston knocked out Klondyke, the Chicago boxer, after seven rounds of a scheduled twelve-round bout at the Armory Athletic association tonight. Klondyke was in first class condition and made a good showing for six rounds. Fitzherbert Takes Election Handicap. Aqueduct, N, Y., Nov. 2.—Amid_the rousing cheers of 5,000 persons, Fitz- herbert, the 4 to 5 favorite, easily won the Election Day Handicap of $2,000 here today. He was ridden by Dugan, who had his first mount of the meeting. FOOTBALL BRIEFS. Carlisle made but five first downs to 15 by Pennsylvania Saturday. Ted Lilley 4s still upholding his record for breaking through and block- ing punts. Ryan and Marks are back into the harness and were in great form at Dartmouth. Frantz, one of Princeton’s ends, 1s out of the game for the season with a broken jaw. Cornell has been experimenting with light ends this fall, and they have not proved satisfactory. The Yale scouts at West Point Sat- urday are satisfied that Harvard will take a lot of beating. The Harvard freshmen look as if they would more than be able to take care of the Eli youngsters this year. Penalties were handed out thick in the Pennsylvania-Indian game. The Quakers were penalized 60 yards and Carlisle 100. Dave Fultz, the old Brown player, refereed the Michigan-Syracuse gam. He says that Michigan will make any team hustle this year. Fumbling in the backfield is the Harvard team's worst fault, and it must be corrected at once if the team is to reach its highest efficiency. Goals from field have been made as follows: Cunningham, Princeton, 4; Coy, Yale, 2; Thayer, Penn, 2; O'Fla herty, Harvard, 1; Tobin, Dartmouth, 1; Daly, Yale, 1. Fred Daly, the Yale halfback, has written to a friend in Cambridge that the one idea before the Yale players is that they were beaten, 4 to 0, last year by Harvard on Yale field. Bill Edwards, the official, is nét very popular at Penn since his work as ref- eree in the Penn State game. The play- ers think that Edwards exceeded his authority’in more than one instance. Harvard did not run back punts as well against West Point as did Yale. Playing on a“field with no background after playing in the stadium is said to have interfered with the Harvard backs judging the ball. Cornell claims that it is a trifle d appointed over the Williams game a that it concealed a whole lot. The Ith- acans certainly need lots of courage, for their disappointment this week is sure to be a trifle greater. Philadelphla writers who a short time ago were swatting Miller for his poor quarterback work on the Pann- sylvania eleven now rise to remark that he is a real general, that his work against the Indians was marvelous and sensational. Marks of Dartmouth and Read of Princeton, hoth plunging fullbacks, di- vide honors individually in crossing opponents’ goal lines. EBach has made six touchdowns. Hutchinson of Penn- sylvania and Philbin of Yale are close behind the leaders with five each. In the west Minnesota had its line orossed for the first time Saturday, but it ranks as one of the two or three strongest elevens in that section; Chi- cago's defeat was a big surprise, and Just as much so was Michigan's wal- loping_victory over Syracuse. It is a long time since Coach Yost showed such a team as that which snowed Syracuse under Saturday. Yale has made 26 touchdowns and the team ranking nekt in importance is the University of Pennsylvania with 19. Lafayette has scored 18, Pennsyl- vania State 15, Syracuse 15, Prince- ton 14, Dartmouth 13, Harvard 12 and Brm\.u 1N Harvard's strong right wing will go against Yal's strong left. The fight veteran professor whose specialty is a study of the human brain, came out with a statement on learning of the death of Byrne, the West Point cadet, in which he said football should. be abolished as brutal and demoralizing to the students, “ President Schuman is ill . and has expressed no opinion on the matter, but it Is safe to say that Byrne's death will lead to no action on football at Corneil. l “Foothall is a game for little boye: not a pastis 1 erful lmp -rn‘ or6°T~Wd‘“n m: between Henry Hobbs and Captain Fish ought to be worth geeing, though in these days of open defense opposing tackles 4o not get together, as of yore. Fisher and Andrus are likely to op- pose each other as guards, and it is a safe bet that neither will have much time to view the, scenery. If McKay A5 at left tackle he wiil give Ted Lilley a lively afternoon, although Harper, his understudy, is not yet playing a remarkable game. Neither side is unusually -m‘r;g at center just pow, but both seem ve good end matanial B % Diadh iams M' ”"‘ or.-ci!{ Miss Bidwell lliiruim at M. Church, Hon, and Mrs. were in Worcester Mayor J. J. M Tuesday from a York. Arthur Breault, formrely of the City hotel, is now & motorman on a line between Boston and Lynn. Andrew J. Hyde of Montclair, N. J,, is_visiting in m this week. Frank J. Cain of Newburyport called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. ‘William Quinn has resigned at the Chickering hotel. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, Miss Mary Dodge, Miss Mary Irving, Mrs. George Will- lams, Luls Addaker, Ben Buraklurch, Aldease Gag re, Alphonse Ledger, Carl Y. Nelson, 8. S. Nelson, esday. - rry returned on ess trip to New | OBITUARY. Edward Nault. Announcement hds been received in this city of theldeath of Edward Nault, a brakeman in the emphy of the Boston & Albany railroad. George Nault of Putnam is a brother of the deceased. The body is to be brought here for burial. CARELESS GUNNING. George Williams Narrowly Escapes Being Shot Twice—His Horse Wounded. George Williams of East Thompson reports a narrow escape from being shot by an unknown and careless hun- ter. The incident occurred while Mr. Willlams was driving on a load of hay, which he was to deliver in Web- ster. The charge of shot entered the load of hay beneath Williams' legs and stung against the horses’ flanks, The animals . immediately bolted and ran a considerable distance with their heavy load before they could be brought under control. When Mr. Williams was -able to stop his horses an investigation show- ed that blood was flowing from the outside flank of the off horse. The animal was not badly injured. This i§ the second time that Mr. ‘Williams has narrowly escaped being shot by reckless gunners Within & pe- riod of a few days. On the other occasion a charge of shot rattled down around him after strikins on the A. Hammona | Boston, where: they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Austin have been residents of the town . for about 30 years, and many friends regret that they have left Colchester. 3 Coon Supper. Postmaster S: H. Kellogg entertain- ed the R: F. D. carriers and a few friends Saturday night at a_coon sup- per at the home of Mrs. Ida Wagner on Main street. Mr. Kellogg was toastmaster during the evening. Misses Margaret and Minnie Cava.- naugh were guests of friends gn Mid- dletown_Monday. Mrs. Henry McDonald of Marlboro ‘was in town nona-y JEWETT CITY Boy’s Death from Blood Poisoning— Harvest Supper Nets $60. The death of Henry Medick, son of John Adams Medick, occurred on Stone Hill Tuesday after an illness of a few days with blood polsoning. He was nine years of age. Cleared $60. The net receipts of the recent har- vest supper held at the Congregational church in charge of Mrs. A. F. Shaw ‘were $60. Mrs, I F. Lewls has a beautiful pink cactus with over fifty blossoms and innumerable buds. A concrete walk is being laid in front of the Catholic church and W. H. Bennett's property. Mrs. H. F. Cheney and Raymond F. Cheney went to Jamaica, Vt., on Tues- day. Mr. Cheney is to be married to- day to Miss Mary K. Cheney of that place. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., Arthur M, Brown master, worked two candidates in the fellowcraft de- gree on Tuesday ebening. Borough Meeting. The regular meeting of the warden and burgesses held on Monday evening was brief and resulted only in paying of bills, which werg as follows: Janitor of A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder company, No. 1, for six months, $26; P. B. Driscoll, for police duty, $51.14; work on streets, Nelsdn A. Bennett, for roof of the barn above his head. A few minutes later a hunter came across the nearby flelds and jpquired it there were many birds in that vi- clnity, Mr. Williams- told that fel- low more about the way to use a gun than he did about birds, but it did not change his Tack. Miss Bidwell at M. E. Church. Miss Ola Bidwell, singer, reader and wiolinist, gave an entertainment of merit at the Methodist church Mon- day evening. To Attend Willimantic Convention. A delegation from the Putnam Con gational church will attend the mi sionary convention to be held in the Congregational ehurch in Willimantic on Saturday Undecided About Hall. Interest is reawakening in the Put- nam Social and Athletic club and in- dications are that the membership will again be very large. There is some opposition, however; among the mem- bers, to the proposition of not holding the exhibitions in St. John's hall on Providence street this winter. Many curbing, $120.75; Thomas _Murray, $32.25; Timothy Shea, $36.75; Shea Bros, $15.35." STAFFORD SPRINGS All Souls’ Day Services at St. Ed- word's—Contraband Liquor Ordered Destroye: Mrs. Ellen O'Brien has returned to her home in Sgringfleld after spending several days with relatives in Staf- "The Rallroad company y s begin the’ work of repairs on its side of the street. | Macadam will be put in and the depot | platform raised several inches. ‘Walter Pease has returned to his du- ties at the Eaton pharmacy, after a few days’ vacation. Elmer Adams of Rockvill€' was in town on business Tuesday. A new walk recently built in front of the new Mogle Hotel adds much 1o the appearance of the place. Ansonia.—The sixth death from fever occurred early Monday morning, that of John, Jr. the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Evens, of Platt Fo Madin Of those corpuscles in your blo! that have been called Lm Soldiers,” is to fight for J.w agal the disease gorms that constantly endanger your heaith. Toalthy and strong by the use of a Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine is a combination of mm than 20 different remedial agents portions and by a process known P“:o ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving its worth, Eo substitute, none “jufl-u—pnd." Keep Fit Yourbrain, muscles and nerves depend upon good -physical condition. SecErc it zy using BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere., In boxes 10¢. and 25e. \vll’h‘hwdlu using with that old one — then you should ‘come and ses us. We haye just such a Range. Prices from $18.00 up. Set up free gratie. | About Furnitur “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers, Open Evenings. Bulletin Euilding will find in this city, 9-11 Water Street. Tel. 602 ach . All we have to say is that we earry as fine a stock of Furniture as you Specials in Kitchenware UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS, worth $1.25 ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED No. 7 TEA KETTLES.. ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED No, 8 TEA KETTLES.. GALVANIZED COAL HODS, worth 35e, GLASS 1 gallon OIL CANS (wire protection) An Unequalled Quality WASH BOARD WASH BOILERS WASH ‘MILERB. All Copper, No. 8 WASH BOILERS, All Copper, No. 9 FRENCH STYLE RAT TRAPS. THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street fordville. The Woman's Relief corps will meet this (Wednesday) evening. $10.00 Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch in 20 year Gold Filled Case Services were held at St. Edward's church Tuesday morning in honor of the feast of All Souls. Liquor to Be Destroyed. Judge Heald of the borough court has iseued an order for the destruction CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Sought of the members want the club to make St. John's hall headquarters, but many others wouM prefer to see Ham- mond’s hall selected. If the latter hall be chosen, attendance will be more convenient for many on account of lo- cation. Hammond hall also has a greater seating capacity than St John's hall. General News. | Miss Lillian_Drouett of the high school faculty had a part in the mock trial for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. in Damielson Tuesday evening. The city election, at which a mayor and members of the common council will be elected, will be held on Mon- day, December 6. Al L. Pease of Thompsonvllle, a spe- cigl game protector, is spending a few days in_Putnam. Miss Katherine D. Aylward of Dan- ielson visited relatives in Putnam on Tuesday. ‘ Henry D. Gilchrist of Newton, Mass,, was in Putnam Tuesday. City Nots H. M. Morse of Grove street, long identified with Richard Golden in Old Jed Prouty, and later with the lead- | ing minstrel companies of the country, is soon to enter the vaudeville field in a playlet entitled The Rube and the Hoodoo. The act has been written to exploit Mr. Morse's versatility in de- picting the characteristics of the coun- tryman, Rev. and Mrs. ¥, D. Sargent Bertha Sargent and Mps = Florence Sargent attended the wedding of Miss Miss June Wallace, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace, which took place in | Nashua, N. H., on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Sargent performed the ceremony. Captain Withey Addresses Missionary Society. Home-Making and Industrial Train- ing was the topic of the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society, held in the Congregational chapel Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Captain Withey of the Salvation Army gave an inter- esting talk embodying incidents of his experience. Rev. Mr. Rae delivered an address | before the union teachers’ training | class at the meeting, held in the Bap- tist chapel Tuesday evening. COLCHESTER San Franciseo Visiters Start West— | Dead of - John Champlain—Rural | Carriers Given Coon Supper. | | | Miss Katherine Morgan and Miss Mabel Hecox were in Willimantjc: at- tending the state convention of Chris- tian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of El Nido farm, Westchester; were guests of Mrs. Peck's parents on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. held a meeting Tuesday evening in Pythian hall. Arrangements were made to attend the celebration in Mid- dletown as guests of Apollo lodge. Mrs. Marion Rochester of Jersey City, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Potter, on Broadway, left town for Wesbster, Mass, where she will be the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee, and Mrs Edwin R. Gillette were visiting friends | in New Haven Tuesday. Carpenters have been at work in the academy buiflding taking out a num- | ber of the desks, which have been broken, and replacing them with new ones. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller and George H. Tuller, who have been vis- iting relatives in town for the nast month, left Monday morning for their home in San Francisco, John Champlain's Death, John Champlain, who has been i1l for several weeks, died Monday morning at § o'clock. Mr. Champlain was a civil war veteran and was about 70 vears of age. He is survived by his wife, one daughtér, Mrs. /Clarence Beebe of Millingten, and tw sons, Clarence and Walter of thig place. Miss Bertha Smith, who has been Bears the Signature of 4 NEXT BEST $5. keys to be offered for the Thanks, London Countles. They must be natives—hatched The Bulletin will buy the prize trails drawn and wings cut off at second prize ‘Windham Counties. For the lange addition to the market price. Nook Home. To the raiser of the largest Home for Children for a Thanksgi The turkeys will be weighed by Somers Bros. at their market. including all the popular mak with extremely low prices. @ dollar is always realized for a city limits. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- uph mith, on Linwood avepue, for .fi month, left Ihnm merning Atiention, Farmers---Doliars Bonus FOR FATTEST AND BIGGEST TURKFY RAISED, 510" in addition to the prize to be awarced.~ The first prize of $10, to the largest and fattest 5./ to the seoond lagseat and faticst young turkes: The contest is open to any man, these counties. The turkeys must he submitted for examination and weighing the Tussday before Thanksgi To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $6 in addition to the market price will be given. the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. | d fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $6 in addition to the market price. Cold weather necessitates the purchase of a parlor heating stove for that front room or the chamber up stairs, ering this subject due attention shauld be to the selection of a proper stove. Barstow & Co. have an unusually complete line of Parlor Heating Coal Stoves, “QUALITY” being our watchword, you are always sure of receiving just what you pay for at our stors, and the value of We deliver and set up all stoves, free of charge, within the Ask about the new M. Richmond Ranges Grand View Sanitarium ‘or the treatment of Mental and Nerv sus Diseases, with separate and de- tached department for Alcoholis and Drug Habits. Adaress Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 676 Norwich, Conn. IEMWE | Stock No. is a Wine Poplar Blucher, full double soles, on the C. G s A last. No. 21,372 is a Rusa it. But- | - 5ave ¥t - Hne ot ton, Johnnie Jones last is a|Goods. The Best Progr Tan Poplar Biucher, with an extension top.. made from willow calf. Just the | yo1 want a good article, right shade for a tan shoe. We guar- THIRD $5, antee full value for your money better, although we have $5. cum grades i you choose to buy them. These are all $12.00 Buys a Ladies’ Waltham Watch in a 20 year Gold. Filled Case. 3 $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in & Filled 20 year Gold New Movements in New Cases. No, shopworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq weeenn $4.00—50STONIANS—$5.00 oct30d The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest tur- ving market in Windham and New I and grown In these two counties. birds at the regular market price The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- | first joint. young _ turkey: H. Eflflfifl Upholsterer FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Furniture Repaired and Laid. Mattresses mad and made over. 239 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Special promptly attended to. ts Fitted e to o Car Mail ~orders | price. . 1y third prize.of $5, to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or woman, boy or girl ing at 12 oclock noon. and fattest young turkey $10 will be awarded in This turkey will be given to the Rock Telephane. | | ' RYE residing n ! Fancy New Rye for Seed i | Yantic, Conn. oct12d This turkey will furnish | OUR WORK molh the approval. of the critical > i ‘This will go to the County peop! logers Domestic Laundry. |, Tel, Rear 37 Franklin St | sept27 may17d iven and designs, #hich are markes hundred cents. , ”“mw‘ rcu—nu.umca— % ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager 55, 57, 59 West Main Str Telephone 133. THAMESVILLE STORE White Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. PURE OLIVE OIL HOBERT BROWN ESTATE, L.......... Rose there is no cheaper There are many brands but only one | LAPURA leads |' m |‘\‘\ We import direct from Ita e sell it at a low prise. 1 —at— Let us supply yo ~ o. ¥ A. R. MANNING'S 7oL, 103 d Free delivery to all parts of the elty, DR. JONES, Denist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. 'Phone 32-3 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersen, Prope, SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Trewpes,