Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1909, Page 3

< AR F B SRR R g 8 ALL ¢ Telephone. J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Establ 1846. octIIMWF 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, [nsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Healih, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARNGE Nerwioh Union Fire Insurance Socisty, . u. 8, i Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. &, Assets $2,307,608.00. - THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s Jocatrd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Roem 9, third fioor. febl2a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, itomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entran n next to Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday and Sat- 8. oct20d . —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. 0d HAYIiE BROS., Props. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. . bIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and wi be payable on and after Nov. 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, Treasurer. Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE oet27d The price te be charged to persons and corporations for al l!ln’l eur- electrici for power been changed by undersigned T R m 1909, for alternating currnnt'nlb" tricity. Wi ings tal Igust 20-24, 1 e R fowine schadule: A 1 %o 500 Kilowatt Hours, bc % watt Hour. 3 i o Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 6c for first £00 and 2c for each additional kilowatt y EXAMPLE, ‘Number of K. W. H. used. 560 K. W. H., at § cents. 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents. Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT S. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- ,sloners. 1ys0d A Fime Assertment ... MILLINERY at ifttle prices. _MRS. G. P. STANTON, ectia DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and Hgh Grade [avestmen's Orders executed in Stooks and Bonds, | Grain ‘and NORWICH BRANCH: 7Breadway Telephome 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mar. %|and Utah Copper 1. The 'Norwich association football team were in top form at Sachem park on Satutday, defeating Sterling 3 to 2, and thergby tying Captain Shorrock’s men for fhe league leadership. A fair sized crofkd of rooters witnessed the game, willch began at 3 o'clock. The gafle was brimful of exciting incidents Jom start to finish and kept the crowdll at fever heat. Without the most hotly contested all they had to do was few easy goals and go couple more points to hey did their best, but got a surpr Doubtless the pres. some of that secured them ers wi desperate valo} whicl the victory. The foliowing} were the teams lined out by the referee, F. Musgrave: Norwich—Goal, H. Finlayson; backs, J. Andrews and Ferguson; halves, Corners, Caro n and Pilling; forwards, F. Manville, Parsons, Brown, A. Fin- layson and Hilton, Sterlin—Goal, Neary; backs, Cardi- neau and Clayton; halves, Buckley, Brundson and Osterlund;_forwards, Brown, A. Shorrock, McGovern, Will- famson and T. Shorrock. Brown kicked off for Norwich and passed to Hilton, who transferred to his partner Finlayson and in a flash the Norwich front rank were round Neary's charge, but the ball was sent behind. The play was fast and furi- ous, the ball traveling from goal to goal with lightning-like rapidity, & neat movement between Brown. Par- sons and Manville resulted in the lat- ter beating Neary with a hot cross shot thus drawing first blood for Nor- wich. Sharpened by this reverse, the Sterlings, though playing a hard game, put even more dash into their play and succeeded in equalizing with a long drive off Brundsen's tons which passed just below the crossbar. This was all the scoring in the first half, which ended with one goal to the credit of each. On the re-tsart Sterling was first to score, per McGovern, thus putting his team one up. However, this in no way disheartened the Norwich lads, who were determined to avenge their defeat of two weeks previous, and in consequence they imparted a dash in- to their play which at times almost mystified the redoubtable Sterlings. Brown scored the equalizer and a number of attempts just missed the mark, Hilton and FCinlayson both sending over the bar in their attempts to score. The winning goal came when Caron placed the ball out to the left wing and Manville and Parsons worked it down to the tSerling end and Finlayson wetting his foot on the leather drove it through the goal. No further scoring took place, the game ending, Norwich 3 goals, ‘Sterlng 2. Linesmen were A. Vere for tSerling and F. Pierson for Norwich. Referee, F. Musgrave. Time, 45-minute halves. For the winners, Finlayson in goal could not be; blamed for the second goal, though |pe first one might have been ti ofkr the bar. However, he brought off . Ferguson and jAndrews played a relia- ble game at pack. Caron was again the shining ligat, his work as McGov- ern’s guardieyy being especially no- ticeable. d beaten at turn by Caron's speed and judgmerf. Pilling and Corners both played Jard. The forwards, one and all, exhibited a degree of dash it is hoped they will combination at times contiuue, being clever DROP KICK Score 3 to Visito The strong Cannomball Athletic club football team of New London, accom- panied by about one hundred rooters, came up one Sunday afternoon and were defeated by anager Larkie's Mohican team ine one of the greatest games plaved on the Cranberry lot, Dy a score of 3 to 0, before a crowd of about twd thousand people. The only score was the neat drop kick in_the first half from the 15 yard line by Left Halfback L'Heureuv. In the second half another try was made by L'Heu- rewx from the 15 yard line, but went about a foot too low. The game was started about 3 o'clock with John Gallivan acting as referee. Benevenuti kicked to Fielding, who brought the ball back 10 yards. The bell changed hands. aften, as bith teams failed to gain the ten yards. The Mohicans received the ball on the 40 yard line and by great work on the part of Fielding, L'Heureux and Magner the ball was rushed along to the two yard'line, where they lost it on a fumble. Here the Cannonball team punted, the ball going offside. After the bail was brought back, the Mohicans recelved it on downs, and it was at this stage of the game that L'Heureux made the drop kick for a gooal. Score 3 to 0. The second half opened with Bur- dick replacing Farina as quarterback, and Foley at left guard in Sullivan's place New London showed new life, and commenced hitting_the line for good gains, in which Philopena and Benvenuti ‘were conspicuous. From tthe middle of the fleld the Mohicans by clever work landed the ball on the Cannonball 10 yard line, giving L'Heu- Teux the change for & drop kick that missed. The good work of Mills for New London was very noticeable, never falling to drap his man. Fielding also did some fine work in dropping the runners who several times got by his teammates, and Riordan was strong at_the tackle position. The lineups: Mohicans—Riordan le, J. Skelly It, Gamiche 1g, Bradlaw c, Bendett rg, T. Skelly rt, Burdick re, Murphy qb, L'Heureuv Ihb, Magner rhb, Fielding fb. Cannonball—J. Collins It, Mitchell It, Sullivan and Faivey Ig, Rehm ¢, Tour- tellotte rg, Norman re, Mills re, Fari- na and Burdick b, N. Collins lhb, Benvenut! rhb, Philopena fb. Referee, J. Gallivan; time, 20 minute halves. Heavyweights Score Two Touchdowns. Between the hales of the Mohican and Cannonball game, the first half between the Heavyweights and C. A. C. Jrs. was played. The good, snappy work of the Heavyweights showed they were a much faster team than their rivals, their interference being very good. Just as time was up the C. A. C's made an_attempt to kick, which was blocked, Suba carrying the ball over for the first touchdown. In the second half the Heavyweights worked a forward pass, Burke to Sweeney, for the second and last touchdown. After the next kick off the C. C. C’s played their best game and carried the ball to the five yard line and after two unsuccessful plung- es had been made an end run was tried by Simcox, but he was downed with no gain, and darkness soon stop- ped the game. The lineups: Heavyweights—Le Cummings, It Su- pa, lg Nealon, ¢ Henderson, rg Quinn, rt Haughland, re Sweeney, qb Gadle, 1hb Burke (capt.), rhb Johnson, fb Purple. C. A. C. Juniors—Le Simcox, 1t Mal- colm, lg Levitski, ¢ Leopold, rg, Cham- plin, rt Driscoll, re Moll, gb Nichols, 1hb Shea, rhb Foley, fb Carberry. Referee, Henry. % HARVARD RUSHES TWICE OVER DARTMOUTH GOAL LINE. Score 12 to 3—Hanover Eleven Scores on Captain Tobin’s Place Kick. Dartmouth’s goal line was crossed for the first time this season on Saf- urday, when Harvard scored two touchdowrs in the second half and de- feated the Hanover team 12 to 3. Dartmouth was stronger than against Princeton, but had nothing that made the Crimson team show its full hand. All the Harvard players came through the game in good shape, with the exception of Captain Fish, who retired after the first half, after re- ceiving two severe blows in the chest. Throughout the - contest Harvard, without showing much more than straight football, made steady gains through the Dartmouth line. The Crimson team seemed slow to show its real worth except in emer- gency, but displayed great reserve power and an almost impervious de- fense. The first half was practically a punting contest, Ingersoll of Dart- mouth outkicking Minot of Harvard. The loss, however, was almost imme- diately regained by rushing. Helped by a Dartmouth fumble on the Green’s 30 yard line early in the second half, Har- vard in nine rushes crossed Dart- month's goal, Frothingham making the first touchdown. P. Withington boot- ed an easy goal. A Crimson procession _down the field placed the ball on Dartmouth’s FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Dealings Very Light—Gains and Losses Equally Divided. * New Yark, Nov. 13—10,10 a. m.—The changes shown by the opening prices | of stocks were insignificant and the dealings were very light. Gaine and losses were quite equally divided. But- terick Publishing company rosq 1 1-8 Interborough Metropolitan declined §5-8. 14 m—A firm tone permeated the market, the copper _stocks showing notable strength. Utah Copper was bought in round amounts up to 57 3-8, a gain of 4 1-2. Advances in other stocks of this class were less note- worthy. Railroad stocks were not ma— terially altered from yesterday's final prices. Closing.—The market closed firm and active. The movement in the coppers was the only feature, The rise in Utah Copper reached § 5-8, Anaconda 2 3-4, Tennessee Copper 2 and Amal- gamated Copper 1 3-4 STOCKS. High. S, 200 Alis Chalmers ptd 73300 Amal. C 200 Am. A 4090 Atchison ... 100 Do. pfd . Adants Great 400 Chicaso & N. W. 8ICC Chicago M. & St P. . €. C. kSt Louls. 2233 Ieterborough 1084 Do pfd ... 790 Tuter Harvester 1106 Trter Marien pfa . 60u International Paper 3iv) Irumnational Pump Met. .....3% 2% 22 W 54 5 54 1035 Ges —— Pittsburg, C. €& 'St L. Pressed Steel Ca Car.. tailway Steel Spring 10400 Reading ... . 1800 Republic ‘Sieel . 0 a Z & ¥ % pra 4300 St Louls K W.. 2100 Do, pd .. A 100 Sloss Shet. . & 3900 Southern Pacific . 15600 Southern Raliway 00 Do, wd o 2000 Tennessee Copper 800 Texas & Pacific. 90 Toledo, St. L. & 100 Do. pra_ ... 12100 Unlon Pacific 0 Do. pld....... United States United States 59400 United States 100 Woatern siaiviasd 100 Westinghouse ~ Ejectric 1500 Western Union Wheeling & L. Er — Wisoondin _ Central Total sales, 355,000 sharcs. ‘MONEY. New York, Nov. 13.—Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans strong; sixty gays 5 1-4 per cent.; ninety days 5@5 1-4 per cent.; six months 5 per cent.; prime mercantile paper 5 to 51-2 per cent.: sterling exchange firm at $4.83.15@34.83.35 for sixty-day bills and at $4.87.35 for demand; commercial bills $4.82 1-2@$4.88; bar silver 50 3-4; Mexican dollars 43. COTTON. New ¥ork, Nov. 13.—Cotton futures ;::c:d ier;:na m;s: Novefib‘o.r 4.68, March 14.79, April 14.79, June 14.88, July T4.88, Au- May o x!:‘l* Septamber 12.03, October 3 closed quiet; middling up- lands, 1076; middiing gulf, 16.00; no Dartmouth | R Soccers Win at Sachem Park 3 to 2—Larkie’s Mo- ns Defeat Cannonballs—Yale Has Two Men No Harvard Men on Hospital Li vard 14 yard line. Captain n hvg; ped back and sent the ball Al crossbars from placement. The sum- mary: Harvard—Brown and Houston le, McKay and "Forster 1t, L. Withington Ig, P, Withington ¢, Fisher and Blod- gett rg, Fish and Bush re, L. Smith re, O'Flaherty, Wiggleworth and Cal- latti qb, Corbett, —Frothingham and Sprague lhb, Leslie and P. Smith rhb, Minot, Long and Morrison fb. Dartmouth—Daly and Lewis le;Sher~ win and Elcock 1t, Tobin 1g, Needham and Mingle c, Farnum and Johnson rg, Lang and Jackson rt, Bankart and Dodge re, Brady gb, Ingersoll Ihb, Ry- an and Dudley rhb, Marks and Smith Tb. TIGERS NO MATCH FOR YALE. Princeton Helpless Before Blue’s Fin- ished Game—Score 17 to 0. Princeton was outclassed and de. feated on Yale field at New Haven Yale team, 17 to 0. Princeton’s line was hopelessly weak, resulting in two of McCormick's kicks being blocked in the first half by Yale, resulting in a safety and a goal and touchdown, and making the score at the end of the first half Yale 8, Princeton 0. There were two brilliant bits of work by the Tigers, first when they turned back the Yale attack and took the ball on downs on the Princeton 3 yard line early in the game. A run back of a punt for 40 yards through the Yale team was the -only other flash of form by the Tigers. Yale’s first score came when McCor- mick had to punt from behind Prince- ton’s goal line. Lilley blocked the punt but McCrohan of Princeton fell on the ball behind the Tiger goal line, giving Yale 2 points. Yale's second score came when Coy booted the ball against the Princeton goal posts. Princeton brought it out to kick from the 25 vard line, but Lilley blocked the kick again, and following the ball up fell on it behind the line for a touchdown from +which Hobbs kicked the goal. 3 Early in_the second half Yale car- ried the ball steadily up the field, Cap- tain Coy going over, but the fouch- down was disallowed for offside play. Yale went back to the attack and Coy dropped a goal from the field from the 15.yard line. Yale’s last score was made by Coy on a touchdown which followed a series of line plays. Yale—Kilpatrick le, Hobbs, Spencer it, Andrus, Brown 1g, Cooney ¢, Lilley Paul rt, Vaughan, Naedele, Savage, Coy re, Howe, Corey, Johnson qb, Philbin, Francis Ihb, Daly, Murphy rhb, Coy, Savage fb. Princeton—Ballin le, Siegling It, ‘Waller, Woehr lg, Bamman ¢, McCor- mick rg. McCrohan, McGregor rt, Welch, King re, Bergin, Chrystie ab, Reed, Sparks lhb, Cunningham rhb, Hart' fb. BRILLIANT FOOTBALL In Cornell Chicago Tie Game—Score 6 to 6. 5 The annual struggle between Chi- cago and Cornell at Ithaca on Satur- | day resulted, like last year's game, in | a 6to 6 tie. The game was the hard- est fought battle seen there for a long time and. was by far the best exhibi- tion of new football ever revealed on an Ithaca gridiron. Each team work- ed the forward pass forthirty.yard | ains. B ATter ‘Cornell had twice failed to score in -the first half when within striking distance of the Maroon goal | line, Chicago got the ball in the cen- | ter of the field and then pulled off the | feature play of the game. Page, the Maroons’ quarterback, made a_beau- tiful pass to Left End Sauer, who ran to Cornell's 19 yard line before be- | ing overhauled. Chicago icored once more in this half and Co.nell got its six points in the second game. MICHIGAN 8 HPRIS&AS PENN. | Westerners Win’ on Philadelphia Grid- iron, 12 to 6. Michigan's _heavy football team, coached by Hurry Up Yost, outpl Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on Sat- urday, winning its first victory on an eastern gridiron by the score of 12 to 6 Michigan scored the first touchdown within two minutes after the game started. Braddock, for Pennsylvania, in running back the kick-off fumbled and a fleet Michigan end fell on the ball 30 yards from the Quaker goal. A line play gained ten yards, and then Allerdice shot a forward pass to Mich- igan, who was across the line before a Pennsylvania man could lay hands on him. The second touchdown for Michigan came soon afterward, and was earned by hard playing, in which the heavy Michigan men gave a great exhibitio of how to carry the ball. - Near the end of the half Pennsylva- nia got the ball on Michigan’s 40 yard line, from which they carried it over by a steady series of small gains through pounding the line. Hutchinson carried it through center for a touch- down and Braddock kicked the goal. Brown Clever with Forward Passes. Brown's fast team easily defeated the university of Vermont at Provi. dence -Saturday, 17 to 0. Brown's play abounded in tricks, forward passes and first class team work. A feature.in the second half was a run by McKay, Brown's star right half- back, of sixty yards through the en- tire Vermont team for a touchdown and Regnier kicked the goal. Minnesota’s Foothall Title. Minnesota clinched the football championship of the conference col- leges by defeating Wisconsin 34 to 6 at Madison Saturday. In the earlyl part of the first half Wisconsin scored its only touchdow) WON BY ONE POINT. Academy Second Team Ahead in Close Game With Laurel Hill. | The Academy second eleven won out |6 to 5 on the campus Saturday after- | noon in a hotly contested game against | the Laurel Hill grdiron team. The | Academy scored their points in the | first half, when Kinney was pushed | over for a touchdown, and Quarterback { Sullivan kicked the goal. In teh second half Caulkins of the | Laurel Hills broke loose for a 50 yard run to a touchdown, but as the goal was missed Laurel Hill lost its chance to tie the score. Fullback Colligan also went over the line for a touch- down. but it was disallowed by Ref- eree_ Ricketts, who ruled that the Lau- rel Hill man had gone outside. Both teams showed a good game and pro vided an interesting contest. The sum- mary: Academy Second—Owen le, Haven 1t, Bliss lg, Higgins ¢, Burns rg, Crowe (capt.) Tt, Oat re, Sullivan qb, Lowden Ihb, McNamara rhb, Kinney fb. Laurel Hill—Sands re, Leveen rt, Andrews rg, Shoemaker 'c, Vallin g, Connell 1t, Johnson le, Clish qb, Tuttle thb, Caulkins rib, Coiligan fb. Score, Academy Second 6, Taurel Hill 5; fouchdowns, Kinney, Caulkins; goal from touchdown, Suliivan; ref- eree, §. Ricketts: umpire, Mr. Ault- man; timer, Joe Worth. Dispute Over the Score. The Cubs and the West Ends played a very interesting' game at the latter's grounds. The West Ends claimed the score to be 10-5, in their favor, by a touchdown after the time was up, but is not true, say the Cubs, the Henault and Graham'guards, center, . At Annapolis: Navy 17, Western Reserve 6, i selaer Poly 0. At herst 0. Gettysburg 0. 11, Yale freshmen 0. university 6, Lehigh versity of Maine 9. ginia 21, Georgetown on Saturday by the fast and powerful | jno" 19 Mascachusetts agricultural 0. cester Poly ‘burg 17, Washington and Jefferson 3. an 11, Rhode Island State 5. burn 11. ty and Corcoran tac| Ashbey Football Results Saturday. account of torn ligaments, but will in condition to get into the game Saturday. HARVARD CAME THROUGH WITHOUT ANY INJURIES. Captain Fish All Right—Light Prac- tice This W, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 14.—The first day of the six remaining before the great test with Yale in the stadium was passed by the Harvard football players at the Myopia Hunt &lub in Hamilton today. No man of the Has vard team experienced today the effects of any injuries received in_yesterday’s victory over Dartmout] It had been feared that Captain Fish's withdrawal after the' first half might indicate a serious injury, but this proved mnot to be the case. To a man the team was in fair condition. . After a few days of light practice it is probable that the team will be taken to Myopia again on Thursday, to re- main there until the morning of the Yale game. At New York: Fordham 30, Rens- Syracuse: Colgate 6, Syracuse 5. At Williamstown: Williams 7, A : Dickinson 6, Buck- 35, At Carlisle: Carlisle Indians At _Cambridge: Harvard freshmen New York Tufts 16, Bates 12. Bowdoin 22, uni- At South Bethlehem: At Medford: At Brunswick: At Washington: University of Vir- AT Sprineherd: Springfield Train- At Worcester: Holy Cross 0, Wor- llinois 35, Northwest.. Minnesota 34, Wiscon- Lafayette 43, State nor- At Pittsburg: University of Pitt Wolgast Wins From French Pugilist. New Orleans, Nov..14.—Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee knocked out Henri Plet. champion lightweight of France, in the second nd of a twenty round bout today. A ‘hard right swing to. the jaw’ sent the Frenchman to the floor for the count of six in the first part of the second round. Fierce infighting follow- ed, ending with a jab to the stomach which put Piet out permanently a min- ute later. Wolgast weighed 129 pounds and Piet about 134. The Frenchman rushed Wolgast from the start and virtually ran into the blows that finished him. Dr. Wallace Woods referced. GOLD DUST will take the grime and smut, grease and dirt from | your pots and pans in a twinkling, leaving them as clean as w!:en new | . | GOLD DUST is so far ahead 6f soap for cleaning pots and pans, that the woman who does not use it is really do- ing about twice as much work as mecessary. The soap merely cleans off the surface, and does not dig deep after the ' germs of decay which accumulate on pots, pans and kettles which are in constant use. X Gg];hli)nDUSk}‘ngos more than clean—it eart ills every utensils, It makes them sanitarily clean and safe. GOLD DUST does the work in just half the time that it can be done with soap or any other cleansers. ' GbolL?il DUST is a vegetable oil soap in pow- dered form whicl? surl::b'o work the moment it strikes the water; it cleans quickly, easily and thor- oughly. At Hartford: Trinity 12, Wesley- 6. At Durham: New Hampshire State At Birmingham: Sewanee 12, Au- At Colorado Springs: State univer. sity 9, Colorado college 0. At South Bend: Notre Dame 46, Miami 0. VAUGHN AND DALY HURT. Former May Be Out of Harvard Game —Daly Will Be in Shape Again. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 14.—Today | goes to the very | germ and sterilizes your cooking | “Let the GOLD DUST Twoine do your work” Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY: ' Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake, | 4"] qur:;lEA:rlri:;sarv 4"] SALE We will celebrate the end of the fourth and begin- ning of our fifth year by special prices for the week beginning Monday, November 15th 2nd end- ing Saturday, November 20th. LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS. Below are a few of the special offerings: Rayo Lamps, $1.25. Galvanized Hods, worth 35c, now 24c. Nickel Plated Copper Tea Ket- tles, 94c. All Copper Boiler, No. 8, worth $3.00, now $2.64. All | Copper Boiler, No. 9) worth $3.25, now $2384. Double Roasters, 34c. Family Scales, 1 oz. 24 Ibs., worth $1.50, now $1.24. Alarm Clocks, worth $1.00, now 84c. Table Ofl Cloth, per yard, worth 25¢, now 18c. Rat Traps, worth 50c, now 38c. Set of K. K. Bits, worth $6.00, now $4.44. K. K. Axes, warranted, $1.00, now 84c. K. K. Carving Sets at reduced | prices. worth Large size, worth 75¢, now 64c. Galvanized Wash Tub, worth 50c, now 38e. ‘Wash Boards, worth 25c, now | Broad Axes, special, 64c. 19¢. K. K. Safety Razors, worth $3.50, now $3.04. Stillson Wrenches— Genuine Walworth & Stillson— 6-inch 64c. 8-inch 74c. 10-inch 84c. ‘Wash Boards, worth 35c, 29c. Set Sad Irons, worth $1.25, now 98c, now Universal Food Choppers, worth $1.25, now 98c. Universal Food Choppers, worth | Armstrong Stocks and Dies. $1.50, now $1.34. Five dozen Clothes Pins, 4c. w:m Bollers, worth $1.25, now Armstrong Pipe Vises. Armstrong Pipe Cutters. See our special window display of Keen-Kutter Tools and Hard- ware at special prices for the ‘Wash Boilers, worth $1.50, now $1.24. week. LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS. Fourih Anniversary The Hou _ehold s 74 FRANKLIN STREET Fourth ; Anmiversary Sale BULLETIN IUII.DIEG,' . Speci R R ORI RARALY. Buys a Ladies’ Waltham Watch tn a 20 year Gold Filled Case. , $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case. ‘These are all New Movements in New Cases. No shopworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. ‘You will be pleased to learn the mkwxpmbin- jons that can be made on the G'L“.. 1 P o 61 they cost. t is always a pleasure to show b\ the BlaSeRvtroicks s N . S. GILBERT & SONS, 141 Maia Street Dining Room Furniture REDUCED PRICES now $35.00 now $25.00 now $17.50 serpentine $45.00. e $36.00...... were $25.00.. | quartered anteed by were wer . highly polished, and have CHINA CLOSETS, were $40.00 CHINA CLOSETS, were CHINA CLOSETS, S5 The most select line to choose from in. this city. DINNER SETS A complete and elegant stock, in sets of 112 pieces, price ranging from $7.98 to $18.00. DINING ROOM TABLES Six foot Square Extension Tables from $5.00 up. Six and eight foot Round Tables with pedestal claw foot, from $10.00 up. now $30.00 now $22.00 now $14.50 Iver 25 designs, were $20.00.. All highly polished quartered oak DINING ROOM CHAIRS to match, from $1.00 a piece up. Come and look at this Furniture. If you are interested it will pay you. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers, “HOME FURNISHERS” Telephore 502. 9-11 Water Street. To the Working Man a bank account means enjoyment when he s well, care and attention when he is sick, and the feeling of security and comfort all the time. This bank welcomes all accounts—small as well as large. Open Saturday evenings—seven-thirty to nine, THE THAMES LOAN-and TRUST COMPANY, 28 to 34 Shelucket St., Norwich, Conn. What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich High cut Shoe: u sl 1 stock is complete and th Te b 3 178t e arg et ranging from 8150 for | 4o e can not help it, 80 we are golng the small boy to $6.00 in men’s, and | to sell Prog: our te_Rose, from $1.75 for the small girls to $4.00 | Cocoa and Chocolate, Guilford Toma- in ladies’. Drop in and see them. | toes, Pure Honey, Canned Spinach, P. CUMMINGS. | Olive Oil (the best), at PREMIUMS. 52 Central Ave. THAMESVILLE STORE, novisd novisd €. 8. Fairclough, Prop W. COOPER —— UPHOLSTE! FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Joseph F. Smith, Special low price. Mail orders - Furniture repaired; Carpets fitted L and laid; Mattresses made to order m "‘ll Slrccl, N“r'lc.. and made ovi 259 West Main Street. Norw_ich. cot v1a RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed Polalggsmli% b'ISh' Fay Tel. 703, 336 rr-'-nu- st A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yantie, Conn. OUR WORK meets the a Im-: of the critical B 35 SHETUCKET ST. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. |, - TN Tel 968. Rear 37 Franklin Strest. maniiid Free delivery to all parts of the eity. rovéd FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq. { DR. JONES, Dentist, . e