Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 3

for qnn:: in the Mill Remnant line, | ~ Woolens, nels, Dress Goods, Cot- | 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. sttaw : / Atlanta, Ga,, Nov. 9.—With the high- est powered automobiles ever built, driven by America’s best drivers, threatening existing track records, At- lanta’s new $260,000 automobile speed- way was_opened to the public today. Lewlis Strang, in a 200 horsepower Fiat, broke the mile record for an au- tomobile, covering the distance in seconds, a little more than five seconds faster than the best previous record, 43 seconds, made by Oldfield in Indianap- olis. The rate of speed was 951-2 miles an hour. 3 The event, which was free for’all, had nine entrics, but only six started. Basle, in a Renault, Disbrow in a Rai- nier and Kilpatrick' in a Hotchkiss did not line up. When they heard of Strang’s time they frankly admitted that it was useless for them to try. Strang got away first. It was a fly- ing start, once and a half around the track and then off. The big Fiat mov- ed out easily, gathering momentum in thundering jumps. Then as it crossed the starting line, a mile away from the | grand stand, it seemed to take wings | and fy. The prizes were two cups, with $200 offered for a broken record. Following is the order in which they finished and the time: First, Lewis Strang, Fiat, 37.70 seconds; second, Barney Oldfield, Benz, 40.13 " second: third, Walter Christie, Christie, 43. seconds; fourth, John M. Ruthrford, Stearns, 50.85 seconds. The tén mile stock chassis was won | by John Aiken, driving a National, in 827.22. His teammate, Tom Kincald, was_second, . The tenmile stock chassis, 161 to 230, was won by Joe Matson in a Chalmers- Dearoit. His teammate, Kniper, wasa close second. Time, 9.49.46. The ten mile free for all handicap was won by Stillman, in a Marmon. John Aitken, starting from scratch Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established 1845. OctIZMWF 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 mot. Consult us about insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Buildin, 91 Main Street. oct22daw in a sixty dorsepower National, lower- ed the world's track record for ten N. TARRANT & cn‘! miles, going In 8.0241, as compared 117 MAIN STREET. with the previous resord (Oldfield’s) of 8.15.90. Strang, from a standing start, won the two mile free for all in 1.3163. Oldfield, driving his big Benz,.was sec- ond in 1.37.18; Aiken, in a National, third, in 14372, and Christie, who had repaired his injured valve, fourth, in 15104, Louis = Chevrelet, driving a_thirty horsepower Buick, won ‘the 200 mile race, averaging 72 miles an hour. Time | 2.4 . Fire, Accideni, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiier . .. IRSURANGE Morwich Unlon Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assots 32,759422.10 Western Assurancs Co. U. €, Business Before Minor Leagues. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 9.—The Na- Assots $2,397,608.00. tional Assoclation of Minor Leagues, dec1ia with an (l*rndunve of nearly all its leagues exchpt the Eastern, met here today. President M. H. Sexton today appointed a committee of five to re- THE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL, 3 A vise tne agreement under which the National association now exists. Several trades and sales made during the day @nd more are said to be_pending: ‘The election of officers and the rati- fication of the action of the national board of arbitratiop in admitting the California State league into Class D of the National association will be brought before the meeting at its ses- sion tomorrow. M’ GRATH TOSSING THE MINERS. Norwich Wrestler Challenging - All Comers at Williamsport, Pa. Norwich friends of Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, have heard from him in Pennsyivania. Jack is at Willlams- port, issuing a challenge broadcast for all comers in the wrestling game. He is having great sport tossing the big husky miners around, meeting men that are anywhere from 180 to over 200 pounds. 3 His manager offers to forfeit $25 for any man that will stay 15 min- utes with the Norwich heavyweight, but #o far no one has copped the coin. All the candidates have been downed in quick time and the town is electri- fied with the classy work shown by McGrath, Gotch Throws Italian in Straight Falls. Chicago, Nov. 9.—Frank Gotch, the champion ‘wrestler of the world,defeat- ed Giovanni Raicevitch of Ttaly at the | Coliseum tonight in two straight falls, the first in 16 minutes 28 seconds, and the second in 5 minutes and 28 sec- onds. ¢ COY MAKES TWO TOUCHDOWNS. Mass Meeting to Practice Songs— Offense and Defense Strong. New Haven, Nov. 9.—Two touch- downs were made by the Yale 'varsity football eleven in the scrimmage with the serub team today. All the regular men were in_the lineup with the ex- ception of Lilley,” whose place was taken by Paul, who played a fast of- fensive game and showed that he had entirely recovered from the injury to his knee which threatened to lay him up for the rest of the season. Both touchdowns weré made by Captain Coy following a series of direct line plunges. Howe ran the team at quar- terback through the scrimmage and signal arill. The team was tested on the offense ang for a long time on the defense. In the latter the scrubs were not only unable to score, but could make no decisive gains. Frank Hinkey was on the field and Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third ficor. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, feb13d Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS ;T LA; BROWN & PERKINS, omeys-stLow First Nat.- Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance next to Thames 38-2. Open Monday evenings. CALL MONEY RATE 51 PER CENT Dragging Tendency of Market Turned Into Posi Weakness. New York, Nov. 9.—Dealings in stocks diminished in a significant : | manner today to the accompaniment of Nat. Bank | a sustained higher rate for call loans. fl[!_'(‘d”gdl-‘ in the money market. Tt is evident i | that the financial powers are agreed, either explicitly or tacitly, that con- ditions are not propitious for pushing speculative operations in securities for the present. There was no evidence of the "heavily congested operations for the purpose of churning the market into activity, or its semblance which have been a feature of stock marke: dealings for many weeks past. It is the conviction of the professional class of operators that a period of quitude in the speculation is designed by the fnancial powers which have fostered the prolonged speculative rise in the —— OPEN—— market. For this purpose, repressive measures make their appearance upon | signs of any considerable movement el=-Hoff Cafe " i i et | prices develops selling orders on an Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. | upward scale which prove an early . | discouragement to attempts to ad- f Also Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. | vance prices. Any considerable decline HAYES BROS. Props.|in prices, on the other hand, uncov- | ers orders to buy at each successive downward stage which act as a sup- . ' | port for prices and intimidate the me | professional bears from pushing an ack on the market. The effect is ' to hold prices in equilibrium and to OF NORWICH. discourage the purely trading opera- | tions, which are based on the chamcs | of wide and sudden fluctuations in either direction. The undertone in | such a market inclines to be hea naturally, owing to the distouragement over HEADQUARTERS / toms and Silks. Prices very low and & large stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend of speculative buying which results has been declared from the net sarn- | from " the immopiiity “ot 'sricun, aud M of e T e e opens the way to declin-g like that P! X months at the| .t tho ast. Much more atfention was rate of Four per cent. a year, and will | be payable on and after Nov. 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE given today to money market deveio;. ments than to stock market. An cas- ing of the private discount rate in London was regarded as thé most hopeful development as“indicating tne unlikelihood of a further rise in the Bank of England discount rate on Thursday. The further rise n the sterling exchange rate at Paris point- ed to & movement of capital from Par- is to London which was helping to Telieve the situation at the latter point. The importance attached to this move- ment was shown by the fumors it gave rise to in New York of a large purchase of gold from the Banik of France for shipment to London u- been | ors which were not traceable t, a '[snu ce beyond New York stock brok- erage houses. The continued dsruand | for foreign exchange in this market oet27d The price to be Charged to arlonl] nd Corporations for aliernacing ewr: rent electricity for power has changed by the undersi effect on September 1st, 1909, tha say. all bills rendered. as of Septem| 18,0803, for witernating current’ elec: ¢ wer as shown by meter | kept alive the supposition that iddi- Teadings taken ‘August 2024 1909, %0 | tional zold shipments from here might R foj2| be commanded by London, althouzh reading shall be according to the fol lowing schadule: {none was announced. At the same 1 i0 500 Kllowatt Honrs, Sc per kilo- | time the domestic interfor drew fur- watt Hour. ther on New York for currency, ard Over 560 Kilowatt Hours, 5o for first | the sub-treasury operations made fur- 508 and 2c for each additional kilowatt » {her inroads on banking cash. In view hour. [of the slender proportions of the FXAMPLE, _ | plus, reserve of the baks shown by o the Saturday bank statement, the ;‘o‘;"’;(‘";v"‘fl"* Y{s H. uscd.........1000 | eration of these various fo o de- . W. cent; $25.00 pletion disinclined speculative borroiw- 500 K. W. H., at 2 centa. 10.00 s to extend their obligations ‘o the — | money market. Yesterday's reports of $35.00 large buying of copper for export had lost their effect on the copper indu trials today and the general markot icked that sustaining influence. rhe persistent pressure .on Pennsylvania since the announcement of stock sub- scription rights to stockholders makes a bad augury for the reception to pe | tendered to " further efforts to raise | capital which will be required in large MME. TAFT amounts in the not distant future, New A York Central moved in sympathy with Palmist and Clairvoyant. I am now| Pennsylvania, Its subsidiary, Cleve- located 8t & Union St. New London |land, Cincinnatl, Chicago & St. Louis shaji ‘be pleased o see my friends and | 'l'x‘.‘":;“:n.«';n;" :::oul::fir‘:su’rr:\eo\"oll::% Joagont Sepl4d_ | tile rise in Wells Fargo shares to mew ord levels on small dealings was DOMINICK & DOMINICK, be eved to foreshadow some develoy- FOUNDED 1870, Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, BDWIN A. TRACY, Foard of Gas and Electrical Commis- sloners. jysoa ment in the finances of the company it vet made known to the public. It was not il late in the Mombors of the New York Stock | iiuying (endency of the ma Exchange. «d into positive weakiess when he money rate ran up to 5 1-2 per cent. for the shortyy Bonds and flnh ufi“ [nvestments | bkt o T S AR per cent. Active selling of Stocks was Orders exsouted in 8tocks and Bonds,| 1! Progress when the market cluscd. Grain and Cotton, Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par I 18,000, United States bonds NORWICH BRANCH : were unchanged -on call. 67 Broadway Telephone 901 .. P i TP FRANK O. MOSES, Mar. me Copper Ui we R W . Agdeultural .. Boet. Sugs Can pa Car & ¥ Cotton_O11 . Flde & L. pid Too Securities. . Linseed Oil .. Locomotive Suielting & pid .o Sugar "Refining. . Tel & Tel. | pfd 500 Atjantic Coast Line. Baltimore & Ohlo 4400 Central Leather Do. Btd ....... Central of New Jersey. 8% | 19% 1% 15% 8 1400 Consolidaied Gas 143% 900 CornProduets 21% | 1% Delaware & Hudeon. % 18 | 500 Denver & Rio Grands 100 Do. pfd ... S 100 Distillers’ Secyrities 00 e . 0 Do. ist ptd 200 Do’ 24 pld 400 General _Electrlc 2300 Northern pfd Ore - ctis | | % | 3400 Do. ptd . 500 Tuter Hurvester 1800 Infer Marine 1¢d #90 Jntemational Paper . 2400 Interattona] Pump 100 Towa Central i 1000 Kansas City Southem. . 400 Do. pfa . 300 Loutsville Mo, 3. s & Nawshitle & St 1 P& S Missourl Pacific Mo, Ken. & Tex Do.” ptd XNatlona) SUAC Biscult R Mex. isi pid New_ York Central N. Y. Ont. & West Norfolk & Western North 1300 Northern, | 0 Railws Reading Republle "Gjeet Do. pfd B » Rock " Teuna Co. Do. pfd | Bt L & £ % SU Louts 8. W 20% D B % Rlows Bl »_ | Sonthen Pactfic 1281 Southem Rallway % Do, pld Temessee Copper Texas & Pacifle Toledo, 1. L. & Do ptd Falon Pacific pfd Tnited Staten Talty. Toited o Do. prd .. 5 100 Westen Marsland 2300 Westinghouse Electric 109 Western Unfon Wheling & L 100 $econsin Total sales, 3 New York. Nov. 9.—Money on strong and higher. 4 1-2@6 1-2 per ruling rate 4 1-2; last loan 5 1-4, closing bid 5 1-4, offered at 5 1-4. Time loans strong; sixty days and ninety days 5 per cent; six months 4 3-4/ per cent. call New York, closed quiet, 4 dling uplands 1 14.90; no sales. New York, closed strong. ber 14.32. December 14.5: 14.62, February 1471, April 14.75, May 14. 14.87, Augnst 14.83, Octoher 12.35, .65; middling gulf, ov. 9.—Cotfon: Closing bids: Futures Novem- January March 14. . June 14. September 1 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Close. 1W2% 104 396 109 1oy WHEAT. Strang’s Mile in 37.7 Seconds—Aitken Beats 10 Mile| Track Records—Jack McGrath Doing Good Work On the Mat—Football News. - &, {is mot too hard pressed by {'chance of having a basketball team to | Bruette is anxious to get a team or- | | vided. Il i | | Princeton’ and Dartmouth Have Lit- tle Chance Against Yale and Har- vard, y On their showings of last Saturday, b6th Princeton and Dartmouth are in for sound drubbings Saturday when they will respectively stack up against the football products of Yale and Har- vard. Both teams will probably be somewhat saved by the fact that their opponents do not expect to show their full strength of attack, both Yale and Harvard storing up their best for each other on November 20. 2 This doesn't mean that Saturday’ games won't be worth going some dis- tance to witness. The Tigers have a way 0f managing to keep the bulldog busy no matter how badly they have been lacerated by smaller opponents during the early season, They showed Saturday that they have a lot of power, for Dartmouth has a strong de- fensive line from tackle to tackle, even if it hasn't much else save its wonderful fullback, John Marks. Harvard has just the sort of team that ought to repel the Dartmouth at. tack. The Crimson line has shown a wonderful defense and when it does waver, Harvard can show a great secondary - defense headed by the mighty Minot. Dartmouth’s attack in the main is John Marks in straight rushes at the line or in plays outside tackle. When the Green meets the Crimson, all the Dartmouth attack, unless it is varied a lot this week, will have to right at the strongest points in Harvard's defens Princeton and Dartmouth have both fallen back a lot since last season. In the case of Dartmouth, there is ample reason, as it is the first time fresh- men have hbeen ‘barred. Consequently the coaches have faced the impossible in attempts to fill the gaps left by the absence of Captain Kennedy and Schildmiller, the great ends of last season, of Hawley at halfback, and of Brusse at center, Lang fills in the vacancy left by Rich’s removal, but last season’s substitute couldn't be ex- pected to balance up for the depart- ure of four of the best football play- ers Dartmouth has produced. A fortnight ago it was supposed that Yale would have to uncover all its best plays in its game with Princeton and show its hand to Harvard. Now the outlook is that Princeton will be just as easy for the Elis as Dartmouth ought to be for Harvard. Barring a fluke, it is hard to see how Dart- mouth has a scoring chance. The drop kicking. ability of Cunningham makes Princeton a scoring probability any time she gets within Yale's 30- yard line, PRINCETON HOPES BRIGHTEN. Tigers Run Up Five Against Second Eleven—But Weak on Kicks. Touchdowns Still Princeton, N. J., Nov. 9.—The prac- tice of the Princeton team today in preparation for the Yale game next Saturday was the most encouraging of the season. Five touchdowns were scored by the varsity againt a_strong second team. Pendleton, who is cap- tain of the freshmen team, scored the only touchdown for the scrubs on a 50-yard run, but the varsity defense was otherwise impregnable. Starks, Cunningham and Hart composed the first set of backs used and Read, Daw- son and Garritt were substituted for them. Hart and Sparks were the most conspicuous ground gainers, Weak- ness on kkic formation was still evi- dent, but the whale team showed more snap and_vigor than it has in some time. The undergraduates again marched to the fleld today head¢d by a brass band and they cheered the team untll the final whistle at sun- down. BROWN COACH FAVORS YALE. Blue Line Has the Power—But Cri son Tackles Are Better. After seeing the Brown team play against both Yale and Harvard, Coach Gammons of Brown believes that Harvard has the more shifty line than Yhle, but that the latter has more power. He believes that Har- vard's backfleld is the more powerful, with Yale’s more versatile. Yale has the better ends. Gammons concedes Harvard the stronger tackles and the Yale center trio a shade better: than Harvard, So it would seem that much de- pends on the condition in which the two teams come through their remain- ing contests and in what shape they line up in the Stadium. Yale's advan- tage js a little further development, a trifle more versatiiity and more in- dividual stars. Harvard has better team work, both in the line and back- field, which may be counted to offset Yale's advantages to a large extent. This team work will be still more highly deyeloped under Campbéll's e in_the next fortnight. If Yale is much battered by Princeton she will have little time to do more than rest and condition her players. If Harvard Dartmouth the Crimson will have more time ‘to put on the finishing touches than her rival. Yale undoubtedly will be the favorite before the big game, MILITARY MEN TALK ABOUT BASKETBALL. Plan to Organize a Five in Third Com- pany and Join League. It the Third ccmpany, C. A. C., takes up with the proposition that is to be put up to them at their mepting on Thursday night, Norwich stands a represent it for the coming season. Leo ganized in the company, and have it; entered in a league that might be form- ed around here, and he intends to| bring the matter *up at a company | g at once. He has conferred | ptain Hagbers and Licutenant n. securing their endorsement plan and the offer of the use » armory for the games, so”that client floor for the sport is pro- All thet woild be needed to put the team on would be some suits, as the baskets and hall that were formerly used are stil' on hand at the armory. There seems material enough in the | cempany to build uy a strong five, and public interest in the games would be assurcd as this would be the only ac- tive indoor sport in town for the win- ter season. Norwich Soccer Team Selected. ‘THe management of the Norwich as— sociation football club has selected its team that will play Sterling here Sat- urday, which will be the second time the two teams have come together. Sterling defeated Norwich then and has since safled along in . whirlwind tashion, putting up a score of 10 goals against Plainfleld on Saturday, and Norwich will be out to give the Ster- lingites a_cropper. The following will be lineup: Goal, H. Fergnson, J. Corners, V. the Norwich : back: . Par- Man- Chess Championship of America. Lexington, Ky. Nov. 9.—The chess championship of America and a side t of $300 are invoived in . series of L — b g Antique Furniture at Auction—Post- lntu-' oy ¢ Louis Baldwin of New Haven here Monday. 3 A numper from the village attemded the auction Monday at the Comstock farm, about two miles east of the vil- lage. Charles F. Brown of this place was auctioneer. There was & number of pieces of antique furniture, ete. so0ld which attracted a nmumber of out of town buyers of these articles. Farming tools and household goods were disposed of. The grange held a meeting in Grange ball Tuesday evening. Work in the degrees was exemplified on a class of seven. Delegate Reports. ColcHester lodge, No. 30. A. O, U. W.. held a meeting in Masonic, hall Tuesday evening, when the repért of A. H. Foote, delegate to the grand lodge, was given. L Miss Grace Moore returned to. Bos- ton Monday after a short visit with her brother, Prof. R. A.\Moote, Mrs. Henry McDonald of Maribord! was visiting friends in town Monday. |, Five Carloads of Machinery. was any for $5,000 or $10,000 a side. Dartmouth is likely give its third string halfback, Boylaf, a chance in the game with Harvard Saturday. - Cornell is due for _trouble again Chicago next Saturday. = cago beat Northwestern 34 to 0 Sat- urday. i ‘Percy J. Taylor, the intercollegiate two mile and American record holder. has joined the Cornell crosy country squad. ! Cushing academy finished its foot- ball season with a good victory over Vermont academy Saturday at Saxtons River, Vt., 33 to 0. Minot, Harvard's star fullback, gain- ed an average of 5 1-3 yards a rush against Cornell aSturday. He made 135 yards on 26 rushes. Mooney Gibson, who jumped into the limelight during the world's baseball series as catcher for Pittsburg, has re- ceived an offer from New York to g0 in vaudeville. Dartmouth is likely to take the stand . that next year's game with Princeton | It 18 reported that five carloads of 7 machinery, etc., have been shipped ol e I N g, " | from Providencé for the National Shoe Supply company’s plant. field—Boston Journal. Charies T. Wilson of Worcester was | Hartford scribes are inclined to | yisiting friends in town Monday, blame the National commission be- ' Rev. B. D. Remington left Tuesday cause the Hartford baseball club won't | morning for Hartford to attend the be able to get any money when Bill | Baptist ministers’ convention. Luyster goes higher up. A United States inspector of the R. It may be & dislocation of a popular | F. D. routes is in town, going over the theory, but the umpire is strangely | different routes with the carriers and missing in the mortality reports of | making some changes in part of the baseball. But it may possibly be urged | routes. « that it comes under the head of justi- Mr. and Mr fiable homicide. of Willimant! H. F. Schades and child were guests of friends ‘These are all New Movements FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Fr:lkll'l Sq. Tennnnn o 63 Stock No. Blucher, last. No. 21,372 is a Rus ton, “ Tan Poplar Blucher. with an extension top, made from willow calf. ight shade for a tan shoe. antee full value for your money. oct30d W FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. prenttly attomded to, . o onlers FLORIST Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in 20 year Gold Filled Case. New Cases. . No shopworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. | sasanasnennne CYLTTEITLITITTTT “Whal and Where 1o Buy In Norwich $4.00—50STONIANS—$5.00 THAMESVILLE STORE 2352 is a Wine Poplar full double soles, on the Guy: | Have got a line of White Ross 22,40) Goods. The Best Progress Flour, If * you want a good article, there Is no better, _although cheaper grades If you choose to buy them. Joseph F. Smith, Johnnie Jones last. w!Illl the e guar- LA we have P. CUMMINGS, 53 Central Avenue. | . COOPER —— UPHOLSTER:R low Furniture repaired; Carpets fitted Hank Goede, the star shortstop of | In town Tuesday. and laid; Mattresses made to order g the Racine team of " the = Wisconein: | B. G. Swift of Syracuse was the|anq made over. 200 Main Streel, Norwich. Illinois league, has appeared for the | uest of J. N. Dauphinee Tuesday. ke % last time in a Racine uniform, as he| Mrs. Jobn Champlin and son Clar- 259 West Main Street, Nor'wiloh. Conn, ence were visiting relatives in Milling- ton Tuesday. Charles Swan of Fast Haddam was here Tuesday. has been drafted by the Hartford team of the Connecticut State league. Foster, Shurtlefft and Nesmith were the Harvard coaches who saw the Dartmouth-Princeton game. All are working with the Harvard second team, which will use Dartmouth’s plays against the 'varsity this week. Supporters of the Brown university are in favor of a lighter schedule. The team has played Penn, Harvard and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Fancy New Rye for Seed Telephone. RYE Polatoes 75¢ bush. O. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts ef the elty, novéd A. R. MANNING'S, Yantic, Conn. Yale, and a week from next Saturday will meet the Carlisle Indians, Penn: sylvania will be dropped next year. William C. Robbins, the former Bos- ton guarter-miler, now running under the Irish-American A. C. colors, Is to be a starter in a four-cornered quarter mile race next Saturday night. Against him will be Mel Sheppard, J. J. Mc Entee and W. J. Hayes of Philadel- phia. STAFFORD SPRINGS Commissioners Refuse License to Ber- nardo & Pierola—Town Meeting— Death of Former Resident. | WeakWomen should heed such warnings as head- ache, nervousness, backache, de- | pression and weariness and fortify the system with the aid of DBeechans il Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25e, The county commissioners have re- fused to grant a liquor license to Ber- nardo & Plerola. There was a remon- strance on the ground of the persons and the place being unsuitable. The commissioners decided, however, that the place was suitable, but that Ber- | nardo and Plerola were unsuitable per- sons to conduct it. Mr. Berpardo was convicted on five counts in-July, 1908, of selling to minors, and a record of the conviction was produced at the hearing. Several witnesses _testified as to the unsuitability of Mr. Bernardo [ g to carry on the liquor business. The remonstrants were represented by At- torneys W. H. Reed and R. H. Fisk and the applicants by Thomas F. Noone and John E. Fisk of Rockville. The remonstrance against Domenico Torcon was withdrawn and he was giv- en a license. Ten Mill Tax Laid. The town meeting held in the Town | hall in Stafford Hollow Monday after- noon was a harmonious gathering. A ten mill tax was laid and it was voted to_publish an itemized list of the re- valuation according to the appraisal by the special committee. The asses- sors will take the revaluation figures BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Coanecticut. NORWICH FIRM3 AUTCMORILE STATION, . Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicycle Repairing. Genoral Ma- chine work. Jehbing. Phone BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWililams & Co.. 47-55 Wes: Main Street. Lime, Portland Cemant. Pariod Roofing BOTTLER cor. Market and Water Sts. afe Iine of the Lest Ales. Loger ally bottled for fam- | “ENE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD." Come tn and hear ft. It's somathing great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 22% Lafaye: 15 games which began here today with J. W. Showalter of Georgetown, Ky., and_Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn, as the contestants. The win- ner in the greatest number of games Will he' declated champion of America, provided he has as mene ~o fem at A meets the approval OUR WORK of the critical DR. JONES, Dentist, peaple, 35 SHETUCKET ST. ] E ild Rogers Difl:ig'sf_{:fl"g‘:y * | Room 10 *Phone 32-3 mayl7d 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 85¢, each .. GLASS 1 gallon OIL CANS (wire protection) ......c.... ceasenes An Unequalled Quality WASH BOARD WASH BOILERS WASH BOILERS, All Copper, No, 9. FRENCH STYLE RAT TRAPS....... THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Euilding 74 Franklin Street ' as a basis for making up this year's 278 / abstract. An appropriation was made | REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. for the proper observance of Memorial | Geo. ©. Bachelder, Room 2. 65 Broad- day. way. Real Estate and Investment Death of Mrs. Anna Lyons. Broker, Notary Public. Aunditing and Mrs. Anna Lyons, who died in Spring- Expert Acccuntant. Telephone 615. field Sund: s\\'as fonqwfl;:.\' a resident 3 > > of Stafford prings. Vhen here she I O oY | WILLIMANTIS FIRM3 The Knights of King Arthur had a STIMPSON'S STARILES. north pole party in the basement of | rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- Grace church Tuesday night. oughly up to date service gnaranteed. | Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Melbourne and | Trucking and hesvy teaming a wupe- daughter, Bessie, have returned to | clalty. 5mw S s, the 50 books, it are considered the i M | | you ought to know. 0 e Blobe? have published a g unique mnam&w M“m'efl give a copy a bank account means enjoymer.t when he is well, care and attention free to everyone who calls at the Store this week and inspects when he is sick, and }lhe feeling of s -;-lnr(l,\ rllld (‘nr;\fml all the time, the display of This bank welcomes 211 accounts—small as well as large. H THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, | You will be pleased to learn the fITRERZTRY | ing combinations that sWu i 28 fo 34 Sheluckei St., Norwich, Conn. | KA N . S. GILBERT & SONS, The Forest Service of the U. S. Government declares that a Hardwood pzs 4 i ; Mzin Street Famine is Inevitable: the price of Hirdwood Timber and Products 11 Ml has Increased 10095 in ten years; the rate of advance in price is o RAIS.Ie OF W5 et T R R ALV TR An Adequate Timber Supply is a Necessity of the Industrial World;! it must be created as it does not exist. These condmo?dr; #luMfli"fl or HEA"HG S“I)Pll[s factiul—worth thinking about. i ” Our expert mechanics “know’ just how” o [} The Eucalyptus tree is the fastest | possesses remarkable Leauty of grain ey grovine. hardwood tree of the world, | and taxes and hoids u vers higy) pol- do the work in the best manner in the short It can be made the salvation of the | ish. h hardwood industries of the nation. : g est possible time. We save money for you ! B T]:e tlm‘t;;-x prll)dm:e\! b,\’mvmmv vial ’ Th be over 150 spe- | species will replace ovak, hickory and o7 10 SO ARY Tapecienare ‘srowing | maosany n ihe. manofacturcs, both on material and length of time consumed. = i g g b g have trouble with the plumbiri It produces the most durable timber I forest form :nd ‘un«'.(-]r commer. When you e iro P X the world, in the water or in thc | cial care the timber Eucalyptus wil SR grow’ 13 ook Wameter and 110 fee or heating system, send us your order a h! n ten years; and yiel 'eet It is ‘ever-green: grows evely|each of; merchantable’ timber, - or be assured of satisfaction. month in l)hz- r)";a;.l and Iw:w“e estab- | 100,000 feet per acre. } lished is the rdiest o rees, ¢ present market value of this e e e |t g e e o oLl ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, sects, scale, borers or any disease, £ acre in ten years ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager When the tree s cut mumerous Pt 65, 57, 59 West Main Str> 4 shoots grow from the stump snd the Atmeriis are’ racogy » ’ 4 growth is reproduced, as gilt-ed; investment i the com Telephone 133. o 2 mercial eulture 50 the* Kacaly pine s The second growth is more than th even more safe, ertain, Wor: rrsl. The number of | ible cuttin | proittable. Figmie: e it; experi from cne stump is yet unknown. ence shows it 4 o cial he Fu | Representative investors of N - bl ra’fl-‘;?m;m-l:\'fi::g‘.Iw“‘:‘l‘:rr:n"cr :‘E;uh':L I \: In\r‘;l:‘nu‘lr .Tl have investel CHANGE IN ADDRESS, | NEWMARKET HOTEL, ments, is limifed to a small area in "V:-r- :’a‘lm;«“";::',"‘l 3 ~m-;‘~;-| ;;‘r“-‘ N DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, 718 A ) s 2 as an Investment may be had At | formerly at Hodge's Stable, s 0w 10- | Pirst-class wines, iquors And elgaia | The wood of the timber Eucalyptus | Room 1, Chapmao Block. Ask 1ov n; | cated in reas of No. § Franklin square ‘ Meals and Walch rarebit ‘3 b Remd Memes smd vers atrong; it)study it Tel. 574 mayled order. Johm Puckie Prop ‘-':