Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 3

AUTO INSURANGE Telephcne, , J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Streat, Norwich, Conn, y2ida NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK is ‘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, 91 Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Eealth, Liability, Plate Giass and Steam Boiier INSURANGE Norwich Unlen Fire Insurance Society, u. 8., Assets 32,760,422.10 Westorn Assurknes Co. U. €, Asests §2,397,608.00. declla THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 18 Jocatrd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d Telephone 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 8 Richards BlGg. Attorney-at-Zaw, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- | = Pul thall News., . B Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 8.—Plans for. the admission of 'the California State league, an outlaw circuit, to the Na- tiondl association of minor leagues was the result of the first day’'s Session of the national board of arbitration today. The board spent the entire day dis- | cussing the terms under which the Californians would be admitted in the fold of organized baseball. J. H. Farrell, secretary of the Na- tional association, ard ~Frank Her- mann, president of the California State league, were appointed to draw up the agreement under which the new league is to be admitted.” This agreement will be submitted to the national board and if approved by that body it will then go before the entire national associa- tion for final action, probably tomor- row. J. C. Ewing, president of the Pacific Coast league, and Mr. Hermann held a conference before the' question went before the national board. It was de- cided that the new league would share three cities with the Pacific Coast oF- ganization. Non-conflicting schedules will be arranged.and San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento will have two teams each as a concession to get the Californians in the fold. This agree- ment was approved by the board. / Stockton, Fresno and probably San Jose will be the other cities to take up the six club circuit of the California State league. The title to sixty-one players who are under contract to or on the reserve lists of some national agreement club and went with the California State league while it was an outlaw organ- ization will be decided later. Of these players, now in the newly admitted league, Brooklyn has a hold on Pitcher Stricklett of San Jose and Third Base- man Sheehan of Oakiand; Pittsburg has a reserve ciaim on First Baseman alon of Oakland, and the New York Nationals on First Baseman Phyle of Stockton. 1t was decided that contract jumpers must yremain- in the California State leagge for four years, while those who have broken their reserve clauses must remain for two years.. Should any of these plavers be sold or drafted during the four vear period one-half the mon- will go to the Galifernia State league and the other half to the na- ticnal association. The minimum pur- chase price in these cases must equal th> drafting pri The new league will be admitted to ional board will resume its and the entire national associa- ill meet tomorrow. $80,000 for Jeff-Johnson Fight in Utah sessio; tion w MacFarland Gets Décision On (‘;’lll’ E;_—Rule: Ab?u't‘c;m& Jnm_;P-cky Science Over Thomp- ‘CUNNINGHAM'S TOE </ WILL BE YALE'S DANGER. Princeton Kicker May Drop One Over On the Blue. . Princeton, M Nov. 8.—The entire Princeton team came through Satur- day’s game with Dartmouth in fine shape and the coaches report every man to be in excellent condition for the final week of practice. Although the Tigers were unable to cross their opponents’ goal line and allowed the husky New England team to score a touchdown on them, everyone who saw the_game could not help but notice the tremendous improvement in their play over previous games It is not thought here that Yale can boast of a much better defense than Dartmouth, and just as the New Eng- landers found themselves scored upon the minute they permitted the Tigers within their 40 y: fine, so the Elis will have to defend not only their goal line, but also their 5%yard line, with the clever toe of Cunningham to reckon with. HUTCHINSON FOR FULLBACK. Yale Will Have Him in Place of Scott —Ends Get Special Drill for Mich- igan Game. Philadelphia, No of Pennsylvania football team be its final preparation for the game Michigan this afternoon. Despite rhe strenuous game with Lafayette al! the regulars were on the fleld. It was announcéd that the coaches had | intention to make radical shifts in | eleven because of the team’s poor - against Lafayette. Hutchinson, how- ever, will be substituted for Scott at fullback. In the practice between the varsicy and the scrubs the former scored two touchdowns, ome of which was made by Captain Miller on a long run. Par- ticular attention was devoted to the ends, whom the coaches blamed for the weakness of Pennsylvania’s attack in the Lafayette game. Ramsdell, the halfback, has been lost to the team for the Michigan game at leusi, on account of an injured leg. Ho was hurt in the Lafayette game. 8.—The university an Yale To Have Morning and Evening Practic New Haven, Oct. 8.—Orders were is- sued to the Yale football team today to report at the gymnasium for morn- ing and evening practice. The backs and ends are to report mornings for an hour's work and evenings the whole team will see plays plotted out by the coaches. In today’s practice the varsity was | given light work, while the varsity substitutes lined up against the third eleven. An hour’s secret practice was held, special attention being given to signal drill. All the regular men were CIAL AND COMMERCIAL "Phons 308 Ogden, Utah, Nov. §—Jimmy Dunn, i on behalf of a local syndicate, has tel- egraphed James J. Jeffries and Jack BROWN & PERKINS, Miomeys-at-Law | jonnson, ofrering a " purse of $80.000 over First. NatiBank. ‘Shetuoket st |for the fight in .Omfen during the Entrance meeting of the National Wool Grow- next to Thames Nat. Bank | ers' association and the live stock show 38-2. Open Monday and Sat-|to be held Janrary 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, evenings, oct29d | 1910 for anything in_the Mill Remnant ltne, | FINAN 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. ~——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. iv9a HAYES BROS. Props. | The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net sarn- ings of the past six months at the of Four per cent. a y be payable on and after Nov. 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. oct27d AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKXT STREET. ElectriciMr» Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be Charged to persons and corporations for -fi.rnann"x cur- rent electricity for power changed by the undersigned to effece on September 1st, 1909, that is to aay, all bills render: of ‘September 18t 1909, for alitern current elec, ! f5r power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909 taice to have been usedisince the last pri | resdin, all b [eading shall be aceording to the fol- 1 ‘0 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kiJo- watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c for first 800 and 2c for each additional kilowatt | hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. 500 K. W. H,, at 5 cents §00 K. W. H., at 2 cents +..1000 .. .$26.00 . 10.00 $35.00 Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, . Board of Gas and Electrical Comm! sloners. sy30a MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant, I am now located at § Umion St, New London, e block fromi post office. where 1 all bo pleased to see my friends and Patrens. Sepldd DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870. Members of ‘the New York Stcok E:eh.np. Bonds and Hgh Grade lavestments Orders executed in Stecks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : and will | has been | UNCERTAINTY Over the International Money Situation —Stock Market in Sluggish Neg- lect. New York, No: —The initial up- ward impetus to stocks today came from professional buying to cover short contracts, and “was based on the de- cision of the Imperial Bank of Ger- many to leave its minimum discount rate unchanged. On Saturday there had been reports that the rate would be raised today and would compel the Bank of England to take similar ac- tion on Thursday. With the satisfac- eion of the demand from uncovered shorts the stock market fell into slug- gish neglect, restrained apparently by the remaining uncertainty over the international money situation. The closing was easy. The weekly return of the Tmperial Bank of Germany,while showing an improvement in condition, went but a short way. towards making up the deterioration of the previous week in connection with the November settlements. The bank regained this | week but $1,896.200 of the $10,554,000 in gold last ‘week and the credit and note_contraction also was in small pre | rortion to the huge expansion of last wek. The Bank of England secured the $2500,000 of South African gold available in the London market, but the London control of New York's g0ld was reasserted in the resumption of the outgo of gold to South America, engagements to the amount of over 4 million being announced for that des- tinatiog on Wednesday. The Bank of Engiand also borrowed from the Lon- don open market. This and the con- templation of the complexion of the Saturday bank statement published here was a corrective of any langer of over confidence over the glearing of the financial outlook. The move- ment of the sterling exchange rate at Paris, which advanced a full centime to above the par of exchange, raised dicussion of & poesible movement of gold from Paris to London, which would be accepted as an important re- Jief force of the situation in London. The money market at Parls is the most { abundantly supplied of all the interns tional money markets, and the discrep- ancy in the interest rate in London is | prompting purchases af financial paper !in London by French banks. The in- fluence of the cotton speculation upon the international exchanges became perceptible today ‘in_connection v the violent slump in the prices of cot | ton. Cable remittances by foreigners to replenish margins on cotton hold- ings caused a decline of several points in Cables on London while other ma- turities were unaffected vet. The pub- lisehd oufline of some of the subjects |to be treated in. the president’s mes- {sage to congress recalled attention to the -approach of the assembling of that body and to the regulative measures that may be directed against corpora- tions by the legislation of ‘the session. A notable strong feature of the day's market was Amalgarmated Copper. The irfluence back of this movement was the persistence of rumors both from abroad and from domestic sources of the progress towards & working agreement of the various important interests amongst the copper produc- ers. The London price of the metal rose in connection with these reports [in spite of the expectation that the | statistics for October of the Copper | Producers’ ' association would show a the metal. A lull in the iron since the first of November was | another item of the day’s news which may have aggravated the selling pres- sure on United States Steel. The late rise in call loans to 5 per cent. also ales of pig- was aguinst the market. Foreign e change rosc strcngly in face of the tiffening of the maney market, and ew York exchange at Chicago fell back to 45 cents discount per $1,000. | Bonds were steagdy. Total sales. 'par { value, $2,032,000, United State bonds Were unc on call. Am. Azriqiitaral “ 400 Am. Beet Sugar ey | further addition to surplus stocks of’ Itde & L. pfd.. Tee Securities. Linsed Ofl Locomotive ... Smeiting & R pid 3 Sugar Heining 0 Am. ‘Tel. & Tel . Tobaceo pfd Wooler 2600 Anaconds Mining Co. 7300 Atchison. £ 500 Do, 0 11800 509 pfd Atlantic Coast. Lit Baltimore & Ohlo. . Oo. pfd s Bethiehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Canadian_Paeific Central Leather Bo. pld C: of New Jersey. . peake & Ohlo. . Alton. 2000 100 00 1500 1500 3500 300 4900 Chicago, M. & St B... €. C. C. & St Tous. .. Coorado Fuel & Tron.. 600 Colorado & Southen..... 1800 Do, st pid . 3d ptd Consolidated ‘Gas™ ... Com Products Delaware & Hudson Distillers’ Securities ... Erie . Do. it pfd . 23 pfd General ‘Fleciri Great Northern prd Do, Ore e, Hlinols Central Tnterborough Met. Do. pfd Inter Harvesier Tnter Marine pfd Tnternational aper Tnternational Pump - Tows Central - Kansas City Southern Do. ptd Louisville & Nashvil] Louss I Biscuit | Lead N. R Mex. 1ot pid New_York Centra] N. Y. Ont. & West.. . Norfolk & Western Norih American Norther Pacific Pacific Mall Pennwyirania Peopl s Gas . Pittsburg ¢ C. & i T, Presed Stcel Cer man Palace Car 2000 1500 400 100 1660 Istand o »rd L & 8 F. s W 4 "pid. Southern Rallway Do. pfd Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacifie Toledn, St. L. & W. ot Tnion_Packfic o, prd United Statos Realty. Tnited States Rubber Tnited Ristes Steel ofd Copper Carolina Wabash Do, pla L. Western Marsland . Union Chem New York, closed steady. ber 13.70, December Nov. 8.—Cotton futures Closing_ bids: Novem- 13.90, January 14.02, February 14.11, March 14.22,April 14.20. May 14,32, June 14.29, July 14.30, August 13.87, September 12.70, October 12.10. Spot closed quiet., 15 points lower; middling uplands 14.20, middling gulf 14.40; sales, 700 bales. MONEY. New York, Nov. 8—Money on call firm, 4@5 per cent. ruling rate 4, ast loan 41-2, closing bid 41-2, o fered at 5. Time lans firm: sixty days, ninety days and six months 4 5-4 per cent. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. | whEAT. High Low Close. Dee. 108% 11516 10 At we e Juy . By ey conN Der, W 581616 37 1518 May R W R auly 60% 59318 9% Loars . De. FUL S LTS VR l May Al as g e here. 3 Howard Jones will coaching Vaughn for the end posi- tion, . Among the coaches on the field were il Stillman, Olcott and Dr. Hammond, 5 % e Mass Meeting Enthuses the T Princeton, N. J., Nov. 8.—Almost ev- ery stedent in Princeton university ate orced 4 big mass meeting tonight in cxarder hall in the interest of foot- Dbail. - The football squad itself was present and besides Profs. Stockton Axcon and J .G. Hibben of the univer- sity_faculty, who spoke encouragingly of the coming game with Yale, stirring addresses were made by W. H. Bd- warde, 1900, Howard Henry, 1904, and Cagtain Siegling, 1910. © team was given only light work >day, Read and Dawson being the only regulars in the scrimmage. Yale-Harvard Officials. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 8.—~The Yale football management announced to- night that three of the four officials for the game with Harvard at Cam- upon, but that after four &onferences the umpire had not been selected. The officials selected are: Referee, W. L. Langford, Trinity; field judge, J. Pen- dleton, Bowdoin: head linesman, E. K. Hall, Dartmouth. SOCCER FOOTBALL. Plainfield Easy for Fast Sterling Team. The Plainfield A, F. C. visited Ster- league ' game with Shorrock’s team meeting, a crushing defeat, as they were no match for the Steriing boys. Although at times the visitors played brilliant football, and put up a game fight, they were completely outclassed by the fiying_ Sterlingites, who last week played Norwich to a standstill. The final score was Sterling 10, Plain- field 2. > How the Game Went. Plainfield won the toss and played with the wind behind them, and al- though they scored in the first five minutes, it Was piainly to be seen that the Sterling boys were in great form, and this early success of the visitors in no way dampened their ardor. Dan McGovern started his forwards in a beautiful combination game, sending the ball out to William€on. That play- er, who is a-whole box of tricks in himsel, after beating the visitors half- backs, ‘passed the ball to Shorrock, who in turn passed to McGovern, the last named player showing his usual brilliant footwork, banged the ball into the goal, giving Sykes no chance what- ever. This equalized matters, and the ball was again started from the center. The visitors tried hard to break through the Sterling _defense, but Buckley, Brundson and Osterlund were equal {0 the oceasion, and experienced very little difficulty in breaking up any attempt at combination on the part of the visitors, who were bewildered by the wonderful speed of the three last named players, and their efforts were short lived. Clayton and Cardineau in Great Form. Bay Clayton and Bill Cardineau were playing a great game at fullback,Clay- ton tackling being repeatedly applaud- ed by the spectators, who always have a feeling of safety for_ their team whenever Bob is around. Bill was also there with the goods, and had a great time bumping the visitors' forwards. From a free kick awarded the home- sters, A. Shorrock and Captain Brown got away down the line, completely de- feating the visitors' defense, Brown centering_ beautifully; the ever “right there” McGovern . again defeating Syk , buft this was only the beginning sion two more goals were scored by the homesters. Half time, Sterling 4, Plainfield 1. Sterling Gets Six in Second Half . The second half was too one sided were continually ‘bombarding the vis- itors' goal, and added six more goa in rapld succession. The visitors here IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Norwich Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people mever suspect kidneys. If suffering from a weak or achihg back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or adiseased kidheys. Norwich people tes- to permanent cures. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were most satisfactory. T procured this remedy from N. D. Sevin & Son’s drug store, and in view of my experience can heartily recommend it | as an excellent preparation for toning up the kidneys and relieving all com- | plaints due to a disordered condition of these organs.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50ec. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. No Case on Record. is no case on record of a cough or cold resplting in.pneumonia or consumption After Foley's {Honey and Tar bas been taken, as it will stop vour cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a vellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. There ling last Saturday to play their first| rling’s great victory, for in rapid | to be of much interest. There wa: nothing .to it but Sterling, for they | | nifying that Sterling—Neary, , goal and Clayton, - fullbacks; Buckley, igers. Brundson and Osterlund, halfbacks; Brown, A. Shorrock, McGovern, T. Shorrock, and Willimason, forfvards. Plainfiecd—Sykes, goal; Gaudette and Moriarty, fullbacks; Jarvis, Brennon and Barnes, halfbacks; Potts, McKen- pa, Manville, Lynch 'and Musgrave, forwards, - 5 Eastern Connecticut Association Football Staading. Goals. Played. Won. Lost ~For Agst Pis Norwich S T T ONRS e Piainteld e A | 137w Sterling . §oug L 3 .4 For . win two poluts are given, and one point for & deavn game. s PACKEY GETS DECISION Over Thompson in 20 Rounds—Science ‘Wins Against the Man With the Punch. Kansas_City, Nov. 8.—Packey Me- bridge on the 20th had been decided | Farland, the idol of the Chicago stock yards district, was given the decision over Cyclone johnny Thompson of Syc- amore, 1IIL, in a fast ten round fight here tonght. The bout was one between a scien- tific boxer who was able to hit and get away and a man whose main asset is slugging and who could not get near enough his shifty opponent to land. In but one round, the second, was Thompson able to send home enough telling blows ‘to make it appear that his strength would carry the fight home to him. But with Packey hang- ng on and making the most of his wonderful footwork, the Cyvione could not corner him. After that round there | was Jittle doubt as to the outcome, though Thompson rallied in the last three rounds and did some good work. A shout of approval went up when at the end of the tenth round the ref- eree ‘raised Packey's right hand, sig- he had won. A few of Thompson's friends clamored for a draw, but the decision was popular in the main. FREDDIE WELSH I8 ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP Gets Decision from Johnny Summers —Forces Fight All the Way. London, Nov. 8.—Freddie Welsh won the decision tonight from Johnny Summers in a twenty-round contest for the lightweight champlonship of England. Welsh forced the fighting from the very start and was never in danger. He finished the last round stronger and faster than the first. Lord Lonsdale presented the winner with a gold and diamond belt. The fight took place before the National Sporting club and Welsh ruled a slight favorite. American Fighter Whipped in England. Newecastle, Eng., Nov. 8.—Bart Con- nolly, an American fighter, was defeat- ed in a 20 round contest here tonight by Tom Lancaster of Spennymoor. Aqueduct Race Season Over. racing today. season came A fairly to a clase here good crowd was Aqueduct, N. Y., Nov. 8.—The local | Although there are hundtéds of. vren:l::nm advertised, there is only’|| one remedy for a_lsedueu of the Kid- neys, liver and_bladder. : Dr. lmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason it jt has proved 'to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root. make friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heai ing vegetable compound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity with every bottle, For sale at all drug stores, in bot- tles of two sizes—fifty-cents and one- dollar, SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder is { FERGUSON & year Gold Filled Case. . Gents' Waltham Watch in . U Buys a ‘Ladies' Waltham 7 20 year-Gold Buys These fi New Movements in New Cases. { el _No shopworn stuff, and fully guaran teed. CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq. } led Case! a 17'Jewel Hamilton Wateh ta 20 year Gold Filled Oase. remedy will do for you, every reader of The Bulletin who has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Write today —_— attendance, and an_attractive card was offered. The . feature was the Belle Harbor selling stake and result- ed in an easy victor for Ten Paces, BALL PLAYERS FINED. Sherwood, Bill Yale, Dusty Miller and Al Odell Are Soaked $200. Kid Sherwood, third basemdn for the New Haven state league baseball team, has been fined $200 for playing baseball in Bridgeport after the close of the state league season. Kid has jbeen notified of the fine by the Na- tional association through Secretary Farrell and must pay up before playing if the league. But the Kid isn't only player fined. It segms that at the close of the season; contrary to the orders from Secretary James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport and George M Camergn of New Haven, Kid Sher- wood, Bill Yale, Odell and Miller play- all in Bridgeport. = Secretary rke, so it is stated, notified Sec- retary Farrell of the action of players and each one of the’ pla have been fined $50 for every g played. They are charged with ing participated in four games, (Sherwood is working in_Bridgeport ahg played with a semi-professional teamr in Bridgeport for a few games. & Basketball League Under Way. According to a_statement made by Manager George Costello of the Mystic basketball team, the league season is scheduled to open during Thanksgiving week Undoubtedly thgre will be no games played here during that week, as the hall has been leased for the Cutholic fair, but will be played away from home with one of the other teams. Included in the league with Mystic are Stonington, Norwich and Westerly, ali of which purport to have a strong tegmi. One of the latest additions to the Stonington team Mr. Johnson, whose avoirdupois totals 235 pounds. Meriden—Mrs. Julia Parmelee, the daughter of Colonel Thomas Hubbard, died Sunday at the Curtis home, aged in |8 [ — a bank account means enj; when he is sick. and the This bank welcomes all ac 28 to 34 Sheiuckei St., To the Working Man ment when he is well ing of security yunts—small Open Saturday evenings—sevensthirty THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, care and attention and comfort all the time, as well as L to nine. Norwich, Conn. and How to Reach a Green Old Age he | Keep the bowels regular and liver active by systematic uce of Schemeck’s Mandraie Pills, and you will escape all serious illness. They cure stomach and liver disorders— dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headaches, ma- aria, heartburn, jaundice, flatulence. Used and preved 70 years. Wheily vegetable— absoiutely harmless—plain or sugar costed 25ca box. Sold everywhere. Semd for the nd diagnose your own case. ' Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa. HA O N HANLEY'S PEERLESS FEERLESS ALE Really, This Ale is so Good that It will pay you, and please you, to go a little out of your way, if neccessary, to buy your ale where this sign is The James Hanley Brewing Co. Providsnce, R. L. D. J. McCORMI 'K, Local Agen'. displayed. COMPLETE IN ARRANGEMENT PERFECTION IN COOKING J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water Street —BOSTONIANS—$5.00 Stock No. 23 Poplar Blucher, full double soles, onthe C. G.| Have got a Iline of Whits Rose ast, No. 21,372 Is a Russia Calf, But- b ton. Jonnnic Jonea' last” 32401’ it 4 | Goods. The Best Progress Flour. 1t | P . Wwith an extension A Tob, manetrom willow cait. Just the | you want a good afticle, there i\ mo o e O e yowr money, | better, although we have = cheaper P. CUMMINGS, 53 Central W. COOPER UPHOLSTER:R Special Bargain for 10 Days. 1 will make no charge for repairing or pol- ishing the wood work on any uphol- stering jobs you may bring to me. Drop, postal and T will call. 259 West Main St. RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed octdod Avenue. novdd A R. phone. ANNING'S, Yantic, Conn. grades if you choose to buy them. Polatoes 75¢ bush. THAMESVILLE STORE Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. iyl O. FERRY, Tel. 703, 336 Fraskln St. Free delivery to all parts of the eity, novéd OUR WORK the approval of the people, eritical m : ; Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. |, ., Phone 32.3 1 Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. 2 4 sept27d maylid ¥ 4 ;. Specials in Kitchenware UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS, worth $1.25 ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED GALVANIZED COAL HODS, worth GLASS 1 gallon OIL CANS (wire pi An Unequalled Quality WASH BOARD WASH BOILERS WASH BOILERS, All Copper, No. WASH BOILERS, All Copper, No. FRENCH STYLE RAT TRAPS..... THE HOUSEHOLD ' Builetin Euilding DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. No. 7 TEA KETTLES No. 8 TEA KETTLES.... 36c, each rotection) A [ IR vesnses % 74 Franklin Street unique booklet contai the display of N . S. GILEERT & SONS, 141 Raia Street Best Boolis Can you tell the 5 bool 10 books, the 25 books, the 50 .h the 100 books that are considered the best of all those published? Yet that is lollefluag you ought to know. ¢ Blobe’ -\“-'I‘- have theee lists, we will give a copy free to everyone who calls at the Store this week and inspects BlobeWernicks Elastic Boo! You will be pleased to learn the many charming compbinations that Unit s';::m-hwon s they lzim ':B little they cost. t i8 always a pleasure to show . £ ] 2\ lished a PLUMBING » HEA Our expert mechanics “know just how” to do the work in the best est possible time. We both on material and length of time consumed. When you have trouble with the plumbing or heating system, send us your order and be assured of satisfaction. 3 ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ARTHUR M. BRO 65, 57, 59 West CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- cated in rear of No. § Franklin square delephone 133. TG SUPPLIES manner in the short- save money for you WN, Manager #Main Strasi, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wices, liquors and TR