Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 3

‘Telephune, | 3. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Streot, Norwich, Conn, iy2idaw - NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK | is ahead of you If your property is Atlanta, Ga,, Nov. 10.—Two gruelling finishes, two broken track records by Strang, and rain which caused the postponement of two events, marked the second day of the automobile speedway - meet. After many disappointments yester- day. Harding today drove an Apper- son “Jack Rabbit” to victory in a ten mile contest. The Buick car wou the amaterur ten mile free for ail by 1-100 of a second, but lost the 100 mfle race on'the lzst lap. The Buick was driven by Joe Nelson, Chevrolet's mechani- cian, and he lost on the last lap to Will Knippet When his lubricating oil | became exhausted. Strang’s New 10 ‘Mile Record. insured in a reliable company. but| Lewis Strang was compelled to with= danger signals should be hoisted in|draw from the ten mile race for large fromt_of you if you'are not. Consult|stock cars after the first lap, in which us lbour.\lmuunc:-. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. Richards Building, oct22daw 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Giass and Sleam Botler . .. INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Sucisty, U. 8. Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Cs. U. 8, Assots §2,397,608.00. dec11a . TARRANT & GO., his Fiat “sixty” had assumed the lead. He captured two other races in his 200 horsepower Fiat with ease. He de- feated Oldfield and Christie in a spe- cially arranged ten miles race in the remarkable time of 7.01.04, averaging about to the mile, except in the Jast lap, when he “blew” a tire and had to reduce speed at the turns’ This alone prevented him from: negotiating this distance in less than seven min- utes. As it was his time broke Aiken’s new regord of 8.02.41, made vesterday. In the jour milé event Strang aver- aged 41.11. George Robertson was compelled to withdraw his Fiat from both events in which he was entered. Knipper Good on the Turns. The feature ‘of the day, the 100 mile light stock car race, ended with Chal- Detroit cars in first_and_second drivers Knipper and Matson, pectively At the start Nelson fought Matson for second place, eventually winning the honor fhen the latter stopped for repairs. A thirty mile chase of Knip- THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d Attorney-at-raw, "Phone 208. BROWN & PERKINS, Attoreys-at-Law | t. Bank, Shetucket Lover First Entrance Open Monday urday ewenings. and Fire Insurance, 18 Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. | Telephone 147, ATTORNEYL AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Bichards BIGZ. | winner. | limping" Buick, st. next to Thames Nat. and per put Nelson in first position, which he held until the 80th miles. Then Knipper, who took brilliant advantage { of the curves, dashed past him at the | stands, bringing the crowd to its feet | wiitha great roar of applause. | Neison Runs Out of Oil. At the 88th mile amother outburst , but thig time it was for Nel- Ison, who had recaptured the lead. Knipper clnug close to him until the ’]Hfil lap, and then, to the surprise of the spectators, Nelson suddenly slow- ed up. His machine bad bben out of {lubricating oil for ten minutes and | moved at greatly reduced speed. Knip- | per shot past him and came in an easy Matson, who had been a lap d’ the leaders, also passed the which finished in third | place. The . M, F. car, driven by Yerger, was the only other car_running when | the race ended, Yerger being on his Bank | $4th mile. Sat- Two Fall at Atlanta Track—Tiger. Ele _ * ington—Shifts in Harvard Lineup—Yale Practices N Blocking Kicks—Academy Shows Snappy Practice for Storrs Game. ' Tk | were Work' in TIGERS LAST HOME PRACTICE. “Light Work on -Princeton Field—Then Off to Farmington. Prinleton, N. J., Nov. 10.—The Princeton ‘football squad, composed of 23 men, left here today for Farming- ton, Conn., where it will spend the rest of the weel in-final practice for the Yale-Princeton game at New Haven on Saturday. The team will leave for New Haven at 11 o'clock Saturday. Practically the whole student body was at the station telay to see the team off, and great enthusiasm pre- vailed. The team gathered at Univer= sity fleld this afternoon early and light practice was held. There was no scrimmiage, except that a strong scrub line was sent in against the ’varsity i to attempt to block kicks. MeCormick did the punting, but the scrubs did not succeed in breaking through. y Princeton Squad on Connecticut Soil. Farmington, Conn., Nov. 10.—The Princeton_football squad, coaches and trainers, 34 strong, arrived at the Elm Teee Inn here tonight. of the team at Hartford they were met by -a special trolley car and brought to the Inn, which will be the head- quarters until they leave for New Haven Saturday to meet Yale, Prac- tice, which will be secret, will be held on ‘the links of the Country club to- morrow afternoon, the forenoon'to be given over to tramping around the country. All the members of the team in excellent health and spirits, and feel confilent of making a good showing Saturday. HARVARD'S GREAT DEFENSE. Crimson Line a Veritable Storis Wall— 'x;h erty Drops Them. Over. Great defensive work by the line has been a feature of the Harvard 'varsity practice this week. Time after time on Tuesday the sec- ond team, which kept possession of the ball all through the scrimmage, was unable to gain at all, the regulars’ forwards beating back the scrubs line and smothering the backs before they could start their plays. Improvement in team work was shown in every de- partment of the game, while individ- ually the men came up to expectations better than they have in a number of recent scrimmage sessions. Coryett was “used during the first part of the afternoon at his old posi- tion, left halfback, but was taken out in order to give Leslie a chance to go through the paces. Only one other substitute was introduced into the line, Wigglesworth taking O'Flaherty’s place late in the workout. i “Perry Smith and Minot. who re- ceived "slight injuries Saturday, were cnutry. All the members of ‘the team HEADQUARTERS for anything In the Mill'Remnant line. | Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- Prices very low and to choose from. Call tons and Silks. a_large- stock ana see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, John Bloom, Prop. 201 West Main St. e v o QOPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props. i¥%a ' . though e lmg avmus an | some exhaustion of the forces making \ = NORWICH. A DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Ings of the past sate of Four per cent. a yea ootdid Fhe price to be. 7 2 for e hernsireion® | arain and corporations for al rent eldotricit ehanged oot on Boptember s » all bills render: fer ultern: 'y for power a. for e for power the und tr shown August 20-24, ing schedule: 1 to 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo- watt Hour. Over 800 Kilowatt Hours, e for first | ‘fld 3c for each additional kilowatt BXAMPLE, Womber of K. W, H. used. ... 890 X. W. B, at b cents 0 X. W. K., at 2 cents. Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, Zifi¥ GIDSERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- MME. TAFT, and_Clairvoyant. 1 u-ia at § Union St, New London, from post Ooffice, where 1 e my friends and Sepl4d shall be pleased to patrons. A Fine Assortment ol : .o« MILLINERY at iittle prices. ia MRS. G. P. STANTON, DOMINICK & DOMINICK, / FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade (avestments I Orders executed in Stooks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ix months at the and will be payable on and after Nov. 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Eleclricity_for Power CHANGE IN PRICE has been | and rsigned to take| the New York banks, so that the ab- 3%t sinat is to | sorption on that Secount for the bank- r|ing week has of Sevtember | ing week ha by meter | 1909 to #ince the last previpus | old shipments to Brazil, which reach- be according to the m.‘[wl about $1,500,000, are too added to -$25.00 . 10.00 ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRICE MOVEMENT SLUGGISH. Market Still Under Restraint of Inter- national Money Position. New York, Nov. 10.—The secarities market today remained under the re- straint of the international money po- sition, as was shown by the apathy of the dealing® and the sluggishness of the price movement. The check which as administered to the early declin- ing tendency of prices and the later recovery were due to a hope that the Bank of England authorities. would leave, the present official discount rate unchanged at their session tomorrow. The process of recuperation of the bank’s position, which was quite mark- ed yesterday, fostered this hope, al- today’s movements showed for that recuperation, Paris did trans- mit a small sum of gold to London vesterday, 1,250,000, but the result was a reaction in the sterling exchange rate at Paris today of one centime. There were additions to the engagements of £old in New York for shipment to Bra- zil, which are made on orders from London and represent a relief of re- quirements, which would otherwise fall on the London market. The call loan { rate in New York rose at an early hour {to yesterday's 51-2 per ¢ent. Maxi- | mum rate and the sterling exchange | rate.ran off in response, although it steadied again later in the day. It Is expected that further shipments of gold to South America will be made from New York on London account. There is a recurrencé also of the in- terior demand on New York for cur- rency, notably from the ° northwest, which exchange on New York declined further at Chicago to a discount of 50 cents per $1,000. Government payments on Panama canal account relaxed the sub-treasury n the New York maney market ded a small amount of césh to reached but $1,638,000, compared with $4,385,000 in the cor- responding period last week. Today's the sub-treasury account in computing the cash outgo. These figures keep at- tention fixed on the fact that surplus 1eservas on last Saturday were under $5.000,000. The call loan rate of the |lattar part of the day excesdel the i maximum of yesterday. The cautious temper of the speculation is directly due to this influence. In the dullness which results consideration is diverted to ‘some of the more distant problems offering for solution. The effects of the reassembling of congress and the taking up of the discussion of legisia- tion bearing on ’ corporation affai 1dom larger In the stock market view as the time for them comes nearer. The demand for some of the eastern railroad employes for an advance in wages did not escape attention as of- | fering possibilities for w pread ef- fect on corporation net earnings in its expected further development. The velations ‘of the extent of the loss rred by the Cleveland, Cincinnati, ago and St. Louis through defal- | catiow of a minor offic of the com- pany made an exceedingly bad impres- sion which affected the New York Central shares to some extent. Sys- tems of acccunting which leave room for so long and continued a drain came | in for much criticism and inspired un- eadiness on the part of shareholders. The publication of the report of the Coppar Producers' association for Oc- tober had a weakening effect by rea- son of the addition shown to the al- ready heavy surplus stoc although that dditim_ was much smaller than st month. PBoth the exports and the iveries into domestic consumption expanded materiully, but -production was raised another noteh to a new record. The re shiown by the market to the rise in the monéy- rate projg A frecr huying in the last half hou¥ and made the fitm el Bonds were irregular. pai valie, $4,068.000. Unit honds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. Canadian _Pacifle Central Leather . Chlcago & Alton.. Chicago Great Western. Chicago & N. W Chicago, M. & St. B. 1800 C. C. C. & St Louls Colorado” Fuet & Tron. Colorado & Southera 609 Do. Ist pfd 0 Do. 24 pta 600 Consolidated 2 pra 1 —— General_Electric ... 6600 Great Nortebrn pd . 1300 Bo. 0r¢ ctis 160 Tinols Central 300 Interborough Met 21000 Do. pfd ... 400 Inter Harvesier 2400 Inter Marine pfd 400 International Paper 4409 Tnternational Pump Towa Central - 600 Kansas City Souiliern —— Do. pra 3 8% i 133 — Do’ pfd ... National Biscuit National Lead ——— N. R._Mex Ist pid. New_York Ceutral N. Y. ont & W. Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Pennsylvania. Feonlc’s Gas Pitisburg, C. € & 8. Pressed Stea] Car Pullman Palace Car.... Railivay Steel Spring Reading : Republic Sied —— Do -pfd £ Rock Teland Co Do pfd St 1. & 8. F. % pid 8, Louls 8. W Do. ptd Toledo, St. L. Do. pitd TaionPacific Do pfd 1 United Staies Realty’ ted States Rubber. "nited Stfles Stecl opper .0 na Chem ) 200 Wosters Marstand S0 Wetinghouso Fleetric 100 Wassen — 22 whaimg £ 1. 200 Wike eniral % Total sales, 596,000 sharer COTTON. New York, Noy. 1§—Cotton futures closed barely steadyf Closing bids: November 14.44, Decémber 14.64, Janu ary 1479, February 14.82, March 14.95, | April 14.92, May 15.07, June 15.07. July | 5.07, August 14.50, September '13.20, October 12.65. i Spot closed quiet, 45 points higher; | middling uplands 15/10, middiing gulf | 15.25; sales 48 bales. MONEY. New York, Nov. 10.—Money on call stronz, 4@5 3-4 ver cent, ruling rate 5, last loan 4, closing bid 3 134, offered at 31-2. Time loans srtong nuinety days 5 per 434 10 5 per cent. sixty days #nd pt., six months GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. Open. High low. Close Dee. . 1001216 1 103 13-10 1516 5% 1 18 6% * Alis Chalmers pfd Amal. Copper 0 A, Agrienjtural 0 Am et Sugar 0 Can ptd Cu & ¥ . m % sen L6 ® 80%g L 60 39% 5% % E:’" e 1e 0 amd On the arrival | % | meat_since “Russell Welles, gulars The 25 vard Hine 111 4 to try some 3 very well in the ball cl and making a splend average of successful attempts. h}'ha line held for him in brilMant fashion, giving him plenty of time to get the kicks off. 3 HARVARD CHANGES HAVE FOLLOWERS GUESSING. O'Fiaherty and Houston Replaced by ! New_ Men. % Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 10.—Calcula- tions as®to the probable lineup of the Harvard . football team against Dart- mouth gnd Yale were seemingly upset in several instances by the complexion of the 'varsity team in practice today. | Quarterback O'Flaherty, who, although | showing some_unsteadiness, improved considérably. was replaced by | Wigglesworth. Houston, at left end, | who has not missed a game nor prac. tice this_ season, gave way to G. | Browne, lately recovered from an in- | jury, and Corbett, the left halfback, | gave his time to practicing punts, { while Minot was idle. There is little doubt that Minot will be in the Dari- mouth ‘game, but the other changes! | are serious experiments, it is under- stood. Today’s practice was light. The | second team, equipped with Dart- | mouth’s supposed manner and method of attack, opposed the 'varsity, but did not. gcore. has still | Reno. Nelson to post” $30,000 ly 10 the offer. The stipulation is ‘that the fight shall one to a finish. - Hanlon Owns Baltimore Club. Baltimore, Nov. 10.—Edward Han lon now owns all the stock of the Bal- timore and Exhibition com- pany, which owns the Bastern' league franchise for this city. At a meeting today he ased the stock owned by Moses N. Frank and Hiram Win- ternitz. He had previously purchased the small amount of stock owned by Hugh Jennings. These purchases put Mr. Hanlon in a position to dispose of the club franchise should he get his L SPORT NOTES. . BRI drbid ot s The National league meeting at New York will not until Dec, 14. Tommy Dowd, the old Boston pl X e o e s oy would make a ra flleu Red Sox now that that position seems vacant. While Merkle's good Gflhm&M}' lwflfl“ in landi base npusition on the Gian ‘mext year, McGraw is still making con- tinued efforts to Jand Tim Jordan of the Brooklyn team. ) In St. Louis they have it figured out that Jim Delehanty and Tom_ Jones will not be regulars on ‘the Detroit team next season Del will probably be retained as pinch hitter, but Tom Jones will have to give way to the hard hitting California star, Gaynor. batting last sea- _the first YALE FIXING FOR (:UNNINGMAM.i Blue Wants No Goals Shot Over by | Tiker Kicker. | New Haven, Conn., Nov. was no scrimmage for the ‘varsity this afternoon at Yale field. The third and fourth teams had a ten minute mixup in which there was no scoring, but the coaches, of whom there were nearly a dozen, kept after the 'varsity men. The practice for the ’varsity was entirely along the line of blocking drop kicks, for both the coaches and players fear Cunningham more than any other man who will be in the game next Satur-' day. The ’varsity was kept on the de- fense all the time to block the kicks and the substitute linesmen were giv- en a chance to show what they could do. Paul, the substitute tackle, did especially well, _The coaches at the field included Frank Hinckey, Frank _Butterworth, 10.—There Walter Camp, Tom Shevlin, Ralph Bloomer, . Burr. Chamberlain, Carl Flanders, Clint Roraback, Howard Jones ana Wheaton. Mohicans in T Manager Larkie has his fast eleven in shape for their big game this week on the Cranberry. He has received word from New London that the Can- nonballs will be on hand with the fastest team in New Londgh and a battle royal is looked for. /But with the following line up the Mohicans will certainly show ¢lass, i over: = Rea re, J. M2 M. Skelly rt, W. Skelly 1t Burdic Tramping, Golfing, Skating; 8 inch strap . Sole — Snug— Com- forta“e — Natty. S top; Heavy Welted In the National Geographic Maga- zine, Edgerton R. Young writes of eucalyptus under the title of “The Tallest Tree That Grows:” % “Owing to the rapidly increased pric of timber and lumber, the matter of forest growing is of vital interest to the great corporations like the rail- roads, manufacturing and building companies, that must have, for their very existence, vast quantities of tim- ber and Jumber. The timber required by the railroads for the one item of railpoad ties, not taking into consider— n the quantity used in the ¢ ion of cars and buildings, con dett rg, Bradlawe ¢, Murphy gb, A. I'Heureux rhb, Magner Ihb, Fielding fb. The Camnonballs will arrive on a special car with a large crowd and a good game is looked for. Soccer Football Wednesday. At Fall River: Pilgrims (England) 1, Royers of Fall River 1. ACADEMY CAMPUS NOTES. | A team from Storrs plays the next | ame on the Academy schedule on F'ri- a: A nice place Kick for goal is a new | scoring asset that has been added to | the Academy’s effective game. | Bulkeley thinks the Academy easy : the star guard for the red and white, was in- Jurea. The Academy second eleven has ar- ranged for a game on the campus Sat. | urday afternoon with the Laurel Hill team: Bulkeley will need a better game than they showed at their first meet- ing with the Academy if they expect | to realize on their rosy hopes of win- ning in Norwich. _ Lawson, who formerly. play is taking the place of Welles in the line and doing good work. Porter is | also avallable for the place and Law- | son is sub left half for Harry Noyes. Practice this week has shown the | eleven to be in the most consistent | form yet this season. On Wednesday | the second eleven was simply slaugh- | tered, the regulars wading through | them for long gain: | | d tackle, CALIFORNIANS ARE ADMITI'ED: Now in Organized Minor Leaguet Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 10.—The ad- mission of the California State league to organized baseball—the unopposed re-election ‘of President M. H. Sex- ton of -Rock Island, a a spirited fight by the Northwest league for special legislation occupied most of the sec- ond session of the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor Leagues today There was little opposition to the ratification of the agreement drawn up by J. H. Farrell, secretary of the national association, and Frank Herr- mann, president of the California league. The clubs of the legalized Califor- nia State league will be domiciled in n Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno, Stockton, and one other city to_be selected. e F. R. Carson, president of the Cen- tral leagne, wa sa Strong advocate of the lishment of a single draft- ing price by which the major leagues | might take players from the four classes of the minor leagues. Now there is iding scale. . Cargon also said that a player have certain time in which to his signed contract or incur return penalty. Both of Mr, were referr vision. . The class C and D leagues asked minor leagyes be allowed to de- | drafted plavess at the end of the Season. Now these players are requir- | ed to be delivered. August 2 Carson's suggestions 1 {0 the committee on re- sumes the output of many hundreds of thousands of acres of timber lands every year. While undoubtedly the valuable trees indigenous to America will be most largely replanted and utilized, many others that are not natives of this continent will also be imported and largely cultivated. In the case of the eucalyptus this has already been done, and so exten- sively is the tree now grown in Cali- fornia, and so many and valued are its uses, that it will be news to multi- tudes to hear that there still live many who remember when it was first brought intq that state by the late Bishop Taylor from distant Australia, its original, home. It was a surprise, as wel] as a réve- lation, to find on our recent visit to Austratia that in that far-away land, under the Southern Cross, were grow ing trees that towered in the air 150 feet higher than the great sequoia, the tamous redwood of our American west, and yet-such is the fact, as some specimens of the eucalyptus reach to the great: height of 480 feet.; Speci- mens abound that are from 120 to 200 feet in circumference. . . . The eucalyptus is the tallest if not perhaps the largest tree that grows. The timber of th2z> great specimens is easily worked, and, as it does not warp EUCALYPTUS readily, is much used in carpentry. The eucalyptus is most successfully grown in Ca It has also been ishes in India, a and in various parts '6f soutitern Europe and in some other warm countries. It cannot stand the frost and so must be classed among tropical trees. Although its in- troduction into California has been of but recent date (1856), already its value to that state has been very con- siderable. . . Its rapid growth makes it a valuable acquisition. % As yet no variety has been discover- ed that is able to withstand even a moderate frost, but the fact that mil- lions of these trees can be raised so easily and quickly in California, and that its timber can be so widely util- ized, is a matter for congratulation to all who are interested in the conserva- tion of our forests and also in the in- troduction of new varieties of trees that will add to the timber wealth of the countr; The U. S. Forest Service reports: “The eucalyptus has a_phenomenally rapid rate of growth. Séedling stands will average a height growth of 50 feet in 6 years and 100 feet in 10 years. Under very favorable conditions ndi< vidual trees have reached a height of 125 feet and a diameter of 36 inches in 9 years. In sprout stands growth is even more rapid; trees frequently reach 3 inches in diameter and 35 feet in height in 8 months, while in 3 years . diameter of 7 inches and a height of 70 feet are often attained. introduced an Natal, Egypt, Timber investments are recognized most conservative, investment in the commercial culture of the eucalyptus is even more safe, more certain, more profitable. Representative investors of Norwich have investizated and have invested. The literature on the subject of com- mercial eucalyptus as an industry and as an investment may be had at Room 4, Chapman Block. FEERLESS | ALE “My friend!It really when they D. J. McCORMICK, Local Agen'. for most everybody hereabouts drinks Hanley’s Peerless Ale | The James Hanley Brewing Co. Providelu_x, R. L e HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE s don’t pay to be ‘odd’ drink ale” top, made from willow calf. Just the | you want a good article, t/sere I8 no ! right shade for a tan shoe. We guar- antee full value for your money. better, although we have c¥Siper Blucher, full lasc. ton, Tan Poplar Blucher W. COOPER —— UPHOLSTER FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. | promptly attende and and made dver, 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn Telephone, Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch in a ‘4 20 year Gold Filled Case, Buys a_Ladies' Waltham Watch in » 20 year Gold Filled Case. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Wateh In 20 year Gold Filled Case. ‘These are all New Movements in New Cases. No shopworn stuff, and fully guarantes’ FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklir ° c} e $4.00—30STONIANS —S55.00 Stock No. Poplar Have got a line of White Rose o, 21 Johnnie Jones last. with an extension | P. CUMMINGS, grades if you chotse to buy them. 53 Central Avenue. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 209 Main Street, Norwich, Ivia Polaloes 75¢ bush. O. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St Free delivery to all parts of the clty. oet30d Special. low pr Mail orders Furnitur laid; rpets to fitted order repai Mattres: s m: RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed i - A. R. MANNING’S, Yantic, Conn. meets Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. OUR WORK DR, JO | 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 maylia eritical NES, Dentist, Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d 1 postal for our free book and learn how to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia. indicates liver and stomach trouble, quick relief—and permanent cure follows steady treatment with them. 70 years specific for liver and stom- chenck’s Mandrake Pills afford h, sick headaghe and jaundice. holly vegetable—absolutely harm ssi—sold everywhere, 25c. Send a 4 bank account means Bnjoyment when he is sick, and the feeling T'his bank welcomes all accounts—s 28 1o 34 Sheluckei St the Working Man when be is well, care Open Saturday evenings—seven-ghirty t THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY. A atte all tion time, urity and comfort as” well as large, mall nine, Norwich, (qm formerly at Hodg cated in rear of No. 8 Franklin square N . S. GILEERT & SONS, Best Books Can you tell the 5 books, the 10 books, the 25 books, the 50 the 100 books that are considered best of all those published? Yet that is i you ought toknow. 2 have publis! mmobwlldmmhgm-fiwewflnnm hb-&mfimwhulhnmsmmhwnk&flmu 'y Blobe-Wernicke Elastic You will be pleased to learn the combinations that charming Sysienhow oy 1 e o84 in siwayoa sl s lways a the GlobeWereloke line. 141 Mzia Street PLUMBING o HEATING SUPPLIES Our expert mechanics “know just how” to do the work in the best manner in the short- est possible time. We save money for you 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. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ARTHUR BROWN, Manager b5, 67, 59 West Main Strasti. Telephone 133. Ranmes and Stoves: If you want a good Range at a reasonable price — a Range that will bake well and e 1-3 the fuel you have been in the habit of using with that old one — then you /should come and see us. We have just such a Range. Prices from $18.00 up. Set up free gratis. About Furniture “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers, 9-.1 1 Water Street. Tel. 502 All we have to say is that we carry as fine a stock of Furniture as you will find in this city. Open Evenings. novd CHANGE IN ADDRISS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, Stable, s now lo- NEWMARKET HOTEL, ~ 7156 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors Goods. The Best Progress Flour. It 4