Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1909, Page 3

* laid uwp for ¢« Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. Telephene, - _J. L. LATHROP/& SONS, — e we —Latest from Harvard % Sporting News, Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Bert Keyes ‘of New York and Matty Bald-- win of Charlestown, Mass. went ten rounds to a draw here tonight at the opening of the boxing n at the American_A. C. Both men were in good condition, but Baldwin had a slight advantage in weight. The fight- ing was close and the. contest was about even up to the eighth round, when Baldwin forced the fighting and the last two rounds were hard fought, with Baldwin having the best of it. Farly in the fight Baldwin received a cut at the corner of his left eye, which bled profusely, and Keyes also received a bruise on the right eye, Battling Nelson, the champion, was at the ringside, witnessed the fight. Showalter Gets His First Game. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16.—Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn, N. Y., today lost his first game to J. W. Showalter of Georgetown, Ky., in the series for the chess championship of the United States. Marshall withdrew after his 24th move, Marshall has won three, Showalter one and there has been one draw game. Tomorrow the champions lightweight and NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK is ahead of you if your property is insured in a reliable o but danger signals should be hoisted in front of you if you are mot., Consult us about insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards, Building, oct22¢mw 91 Main Street. N. TARRANT & CO., - N7 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plale Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwich Unlon Fire Insurance Suci u. s, 4 Assets 32.750422.10 ‘Western Assurance Co. U. . : husts 230700800, Coc1m ¢ TEE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, vis Jocatrd in Somers’ Block, over C. M. “Williams, Roem 9, third floor. febl3a ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, Htomeys-at-Law “over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tol. 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. iyt The Bime. Savings Bank OF NORWICH. HAYES BROS. Props \ DIVIDEND 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 will be payable on and after Nov. 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, £Ieclricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE ect2rd . _{The price te be chary SoFporations for alier electr iok for wer has bes ;changed by the undérsigned to take eftect on September Ist, 1309, that is to Dbills rendered as of September 1909, for alternating current elec- to persons nating cur- for power as shown by meter g9 taken August 20-24, have been used sins the Just previore f‘w?'fl'.'.enwuu: according to the fol- 10 500 KHowatt Hours, Sc per kilo- ‘watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c for first itional kilowatt 500 and 2c for each hour. BXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used.........1000 K. W. H, at § cents. .....$26.00 10.00" 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents., i) Norwich, July 26, 1509, JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8, RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and- Electrical Commls- .. sloners. ys0a A Fige m of ... MILINERY ilttle prices. MRS.\G. P. STANTON, octld DOMINICE & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, . Members of the New York Stock ‘Exchange. Bonis and Hgh Grade el [ prospects for the will play. here again. HOWE FOR YALE QUARTER. To Start Against Harvard—Murphy, Coy, Philbin in Backfield. New Haven, Nov. 16.—Because of the return of cooler weather the Yale wvarsity, without the regular backs, had a short scrimmage today, mak- ing two _ touchdowns against the scrubs. Howe ran the team at quar- terback in the scrimmage and signal drill that followed and will sjart the game with Harvard Saturd Phil_ bin, Murphy and Coy, the regular backfield, were in the field and assist- ed In the coaching. Logan will get into the game to- morrow for the first time in two weeks, and will begin Saturday’s game at right and though he is not expected to be able to play the whole game. Fred Daly, injured fm the- Princeton game, will not be in condition for Sat- urday's game and Murphy, Coy and Philbin will play the back positions. The men are rapidly recovering from the effects of last Saturday's game and if cold weather continues will be in excellent condition by the last of the week. WORRY ABOUT HARVARD CAP- TAIN. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 16—Captain Fish was again absent from the lineup of the Harvard football team during the two hours of practice in the s dium today. While the medical a tendant of {he team states that Cap- tain Fish's condition is not serious, and although Fish reported at the locker building today, the undergrad- uate body is somewhat uneasy because of rumors that the captain's ‘playing ability has been impaired. To fill Fish's place at right tackle, L. Withington was taken from left guard, and Perkins, a substitute cen- ter, assigned to Withington's place, The team lined up against the scrubs, the latter using supposed Yale for- mafions. Although the work was hard it was not in the nature of a game, no tackling being allowed, and the coaches interruption the play fre- quently for advice. Wood's Appearance Cheers Cornell. Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 16.—Cornell's Thanksglving day game with the University of Pennsyl- vania were brightened today by the appearance of Quarterback Wood, who has been out of the game since early fall on account of an injured foot. He played a brilliant game against Penn- sylvania last year, and it is likely that he will be put in at quarter again Thanksgiving day. The coaches are somewhat alarmed at the condition of many men who b 10 Round Draw with Bert Keyes—Even for Eight Rounds and Yale Gridicons—Other last week. None 's prdctice. At- “to the development serimmage with the played L th Baltic Beats Jewett, City Cracks. The fast Baltic tovtball team defeat- ed a ciack team from Jewett City, among whom were a number of Nor- wich's best men, by a score of 6 to 0. The features of the game were the all around playing of the Henry brothers, L. Henry scoring the touchdown and “Texas” Roy kicking the goal. Adams and Rabishan also played god games. For Jewett City L'Heureuv played his usual star game. The lins-ups were as_follows: ‘Balti>—Bouchard le, Highoal 1t, Ra- bishan 1g, Roy c, Adams rg, Crofts rt, Standish re. Brown gb, L. Henry Inb, Coughlin rhb, J. Henry fb. Jewett: City—Duggan le, F. Skelly 1t, Corbett lg, Henderson c. Bendentt rg, Wilson rt, Riordan re, Murphy q L/Henreux'Irb, Gamach rhb, Magna fb, Baltic intends to play the fast Mo- hican team which trimmed the Can- nonballs Sunday. * Bouchard, the left end for Baltic, was_another feature of the game, breaking up Interference and getting his man every time for a loss. O'ROURKE GETS FINES REDUCED. Sherwood, O'Dell, Miller and Yale Are Helped by Bridgeport Magnate. The fines imposed on Dutch Sher- wood, Cy. Miller, Al O'Dell and Bill Yale by the national commission for playing in Bridgeport against inde- pendent clubs when ordered not to do 50 have been reduced to $10 from $200, through influence exerted by Manager James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport, who has returned from the meeting of the National Association of Baseball Clubs. held at Memphis, Tenn. The players were each fined $50 for each of the four games they played against the Yosts and West Ends. Manager O'Rourke says that the incident may serve as a warning to the players, and that if the offense is repeated they will be fined the full amaunt. Manager O'Rourke also reports that Al O'Dell, who jumped the Bridgeport clup four years ago to play with the Lancaster team of the then outlaw Tri-State league, has been reinstated into the ranks of organized baseball. This action was taken at the request of Manager Connie Mack of the Phila- delphia_Arrericans. It is understood that O’Dell will remain with the Read- ing team this year. Philadelphia does rot need him at present, though they have drafted him. HANLON SELLS TO DUNN. Bdltimore Baseball Club Becomes Property of Former Manager. Baltimore, ™Nov. 16—The Baltimore Eastern league baseball club was sold today by Edward Hanlon to former Manager Jack Dunn. The title of the property sold is the Baltimore Baseball and Exhibition company. The actual property is the Eastern league club and franchise. Hanlon became sole owner of the property a few days ago. Dunn, for the past two seasons has been mana- ger of the club, playing second base. He says that the.purchase is for him- self alone and that he pays for it with his own money. The purchase price is withheld. With the club goes a lease of the baseball grounds cover. ing several years. Dunn's attorney, Chirles H, Knapp, becomes one of the directors, as does Wilbert Robinson, well known as one of the catchers of the Baltimore clup when this city was represented in a_major league. Prior to coming here, Dunn was manager of the Providence team. Pilgrims Win Final Game. New York, Nov. 16.—The Pilgrims of England played their final game of FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PRICE MOVEMENT CONFUSED. Effect of Excitement Over Reported Copper Consolidation. New York, Nov. 16.—The confusion in the movement of prices in today's stock market was due principally to the effects of yesterday's excitement over the reported copper consolidation. The positiveness of yesterday's asser- tions on that subject forced some rec- ognition on the part of those con- cerned in the negotiations and led to more candid admissions of the actual status of the affair. From these it ap— peared that - the definite accomplish- ment of the plans in view is not to_be looked for until.a considerable time has elapsed—perhaps many months. That actual consolidations are intended was admitted, although important excep- tions amongst the important copper producers were mentioned. This un- certain state of the project threw some hesitation into the speculative move- ments based on it. The matter had not lost its force entirely, however, and was still an influence in the mar- ket for the metal, Prices there ad- vanced again and there was an in- creased demand from those consuming interests which feared the effects of the growing friendliness manifest amongst -the producing interests. Amangamated Copper itself seemed to be pressed consistently on the market and the obstacles it encountered to any further advance at last night's final price took the edge of its effect on the rest of the list. Some of the other stocks concerned in the combination made further advances and there were new points of strength in the stock market to keep up the variety. Call loans ruled below five per cent. and reflected an easing tendency. Bonds| were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5,316,000. United States bonds were unchanged on eall. 2100 Atiantic Coast 155 1363 1400 Baltimore & Ohio. 16% 116% 116% ——Do. ptd ... =" 90 800 Rethlehem ~Steel 3 sy 8700 Brokiyn Rapid Transit. . 6 To% 1400 Canadian Pacific . T 1y 1mes 4800 Central Leather Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, v NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway FRANK 0: MOSES, Mar. wABL %0, put your bust- 3 s 710 me- 1. Telephone 901 = 200 Do. ptd . ~—— Central_of Ne 10100 Chesapesks & Ohio- ~—— Chieago & Alton. . 800 Chicago Great Western. . 7000 : 13% Do. st ptd 1200 Do. 2d pid . 600 General Elect 2800 Great Nortehrn ptd 1300 Do. Ore ctfs. 200 linols Central 64900 Taterborough Met. 26200 Do. pld ... 700 Inter Harvester 900 Inter Marine pfd 200 Internatoinal Paper 900 International Pump Towa Central 3 Kansas City Southern. . Do. pfd ... p Loulsville ‘& Nashville. Menn. & St Louls.. MoSep s an i Mo, Kan. & Tex. Do pd ... Natlonal Biscult’ Rele - 3% Pennsyivanta People’s G Pittaburg. C. € & $L L. Prossed Steel Car. Pullman Palace _C: Raflway Steel Reading .. . Republic Steel Do. pid ... Rock Island Co. 400 Do. pfa ... 400 St L. & 8. F. 8800 St Louls 8. W. 2300 Do. pld 900 Sloss - Shel. 5200 Southem Pacific . 10000 Southern Raflway . 590 Do. pld S 500 Tennessee Capper . 00 Texas & Pacific. 00 Toledo, St L. & 00 Do. ptd . 3200 Union__ Pacific 200Do. pd_.... Unjted States 00 Unted States 105700 United States Realiy. . Carolina Chem 400 Wabash 10400 ‘Do, 24000 Western Maryiand 1100 Westingnouse ~ Electrl 30300 Western | Union - Wheellng & L. iiri Wiscansin Central Total sales, 787,300 shares. COTTON. New York, Noy. 16.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling uplands, 14.95; middtng gulf, 15.20: no sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: November 14.33, December 14.53, January 14.72, February 1477, March 14.98, April 14.98, May 15.10, June 15.08, July 15.08, August 14.34, September 13.16, October IZ.I% MONEY. New York, Nov. 16.—Money on call firm at 4 1-2@5 per cent.; ruling ‘rate 43-4; last loan 4 3-4; closing bid 41-4; offebed at 4 1-2. Time loans very dull but easler; sixty days 5 per cent.; ninety days 4 3-4@5 per cent.; six months 4 1-2@4 3-4 per‘cent, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High = Low. Close. 108 R 8 6% WHEAT. .o b o%) eon = 0E1 e ot ax . e 6o bt o '; | proves every day. HEN HOBBS HOPE! Sl * TO HOLD HARVARD CAPTAIN. — . Fish Had the Best of It a Year Ago— Both Working Hard for this Year's Struggle. LI ‘ Henry Hobbs, Yale, left tackle, age 22, weight 206, height 5 feet 11 inches. ‘Hamilton Fish, Harvard, right tack- le, aged 21, weight 200, height 6 feet 2 inches. 7% Ham Fish, ‘the Harvard captain, got the better of the argument a year ago with his opponent, Ben Hobbs of Yale. when they met in the big Har- vard-Yale game at New Haven. Fish plays right tackle and Hobbs left, and while it was a fine battle that the two put up, Fish proved more ag- gressive and faster and tplnyad the bet- ter of the two. Hobbs found his oppo- nent as slippery as an eel on the of- fense and on the defense a regular stone wall. They are due to meet again in the game in the Stadium on Novem- ber 20, and each will take up the fight where he left it off a year ago. Both have had one more year of experience, ‘but as to weight and height there will be {nue difference than when they last me! Hobbs will have it on the Crimson leader by six pounds in weight, but when it_comes to height Fish will tow- er aboyé his opponent by four inches. The Yale man has improved greatly over his form of a year ago, however, if reports coming from New Haven are to be relied upon. He is faster on his feet, and under constant coaching has learned a number of tricks in opening up holes and in getting under a play directed towards him when'on the de- ense. He is more than anxious to show up the Harvard captain this year and is traininig as he never did before in or- der to be able to hold him. Hobbs is an old Andover player, and as a freshman played at Daramouth, from_which college he weut to Yale. The Yale coaches are laying all kinds of stress on his ability to hold Fish, whom they regard as the most danger- ous man-in the Harvard line. Fish is the keystone of the Harvard team. The games have showed that without him the Crimson line is only half as' strong. He has more experi- ence than any other player on the team to judge what plays are_the most advantageous for Harvard. Fish has learned this in four years of play- ing on the ‘varsity. Coy’s Punting Gained Yards on Tigers. In the first half of the Yale-Prince- ton game Coy punted eleven times for a total of 455 yards, against thirteen by McCormick for 525 yards. In the second_half Coy punted fourteen times for 625 yards, while McCormick and Cunningham together fourteen times for 485 yards. This made a total of 1,080 yards for Coy as against 1,009 ards for Princeton’s booters. FOOTBALL GOSSIP. The Yale team will go to Auburn- dale Thursday afternoon. Yale gained 90 yards in running back punts, in the first half of the Princeton game. One misplay or a little bad ‘uck is likely to be sufficient to de:ide the Yale-Harvard game. Yale is said by many to have the most powerful scoring machine it has had under the new rules. If Lafayette beats Lehigh Saturday it will have to be given a high place in the ranking of the teams. Both Harvard and Yale are strong on the penalty game. Harvard was penalized 60 yards Saturday and Yale 185 yards. Goebel of the Yale eleven led in losing weight in_the Princeton game. He was 11 pounds lighter at the end of the game. Frank Hinkey, who saw Yale for the first time in action on Saturdav, is not satisfied that the Blus bas the greatest team ever. L4 McKay played for Harvard Satur- day as if he had been in the game every minute of the seascn. He should be at his best against Yale, Captain Coy played through the Yale-Princeton game and lost ten pounds. Cooney and Kilpatrick lost nine each and Lilley lost eight. The Navy was scored against Saf_ irday by Western Reserve on an old- fashioned criss-cross. a play that has not been popular for at ledst tan years. Harvard-and Yale stand in a el of their.own making. None ol the coi- leges in the east, with the exception of Lafayette, has done such corsistent work all season. Had they beaten Yale Saturday ine Tigers_would have elected their 1910 captaln after the game. As they were beaten, the captain will not ve chosen for a week or so. was at New Haven for Harvard, with Hany Brown has not missed a Yale game this fall and has no: scen | Harvard play at all. Reggie Brown Saturday Captain Miller of Pennsylvania, who looked like an all-American quarfex last week had it put all over him both in generalship and all-ar>und work by Wasmund, the Michigan quarter. Seventeen was a lucky number of points_Saturday.. Yale beat Prince 17 to 0. Brown defeated ‘mont 17 | to 0, as did Williams Amherst. An- | napolis beat Western Res. 17 to 6. | Former Coach O'Connor's statem-nt that Harvard was a better team against Dartmouth Saturday than it | was a year ago should be a source of considerble _satisfaction to- the Crimson - coaches Pennsy probably will be willinz to keep Michigan on its schedule another year. At last Yost has made good against a big eastern college team. Chicago, howtver, couid only hoid Cor- nell to a 6 to 6 score. Those who see the Yale-Harvard game will have a treat in the compet! tion between Coy and Minot. It m: be that the Harvard fullback wili show the Yale star something. Minot im_ When he kicks he steps forward three or four yards, coolly, and invariably boots the ball straight ahead, high in the air, and from 37 to 5 yards. His ends can run ahead without bothering to see where the ball is going. His kicks are the cleanest seen in Cambridge in some years. z NORWICH TOWN Widow of . Gen. Edmund Rice Has Bouider From Ancestral Farm Sent to Mark Father's Grave—Evening of Whist. % Mr Rice, formerly of Cincinnati, the widow of Gem, Idmund Rice, is spending some time here. Her h band was in the Spanish war and al s0 saw service in the Philippines. Her father, John C. Huntington, was born in Norwich, one of six brothers, sons of Rrastus Huntington. He spent most of his life in Cincinnati, Mrs, Rice has secured a boulder from the Huntington homestead on Huntington avenue, and has sent it to Cincinnati to be placed on her f ther's grave in Spring Grove cemetery. On the stone is “Norwich, 1717, the date when the homestead came into possession of the Huntington family. Mr. Huntington was in the feurth generation from the original owner of the farm, Ebenezer Huntington, whose father was Simon Huntington 2d. Social Evening at Parish Hall. On. Tuesday. evening a whist was held at the parish house of the Sacred mirror; Ge Stanton, toy safe. Mrs. Hugh Hunter is 1]l at her home ‘on Otrobando avenue. . Notes. D. C. H. Lamb of Town street is i New London on business. Mrs, Lewls Appley of Vergason Hill is visiting friends in Storrs. Miss Florenge Bushnell of West Town street left Tuesday to spend some time in Oakland, Cal. Raymond Eldred of Washington street has returned after spending several days with relatives in Middle Haddam. After spending a_short time with their daughter in North Stonington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith have re- turned to their home on Washington street. Sophy Weitzel eircle of The King's Daughters has voted to. hold its meet_ ings less frequently, meeting on the first Tuesday of thg month, instead of once in two weeks. Mrs. Annie Harvey of New London, formerly of Yantic, a devout and earnest member of Sacred Heart church, is the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Kearney of Norwich Town. TAFTVILLE Wedding of Louis Monty and Mis Alma Benac—Trolley Car Off Track —Electric Lights. In the Sacred Heart church Tues« day morning at 9 o'clock the marriage of Miss Alma Benac, daughter of Hu- bert Benac of 7 Slater avenue, and Louis Monty of Jewett City was sol- emnied by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Dur- ing the ceremony the French choir sang. . The bride was attended by Fer maid of honor, Miss Emma Paquin, and the best man was Joseph Benac, a brother of the bride. The bride was charming in a gown of white satin, with veil caught up with lilies of the valley, and carried white roses. Her maid also wore white satin, with veil, and carried roses. Many relatives and friends were present -t the wedding and at the re- ception which followed at the home of the bride, on Slater avenue. Among those who came from out of town were Peter Monty, brother of the groom, The brids received, among her num- erous presents, a chamber set from her “Tather and family, besides many other fts of value. Mr. and Mrs. Monty will leave to- day for a week's trin to-New Bedford and-other places, and on their return will make ‘their home in Jewett City, where ‘Mr. Monty is employed at the Aspinook bleachery. The bride is one of Taftville's charm- ing young women, and the friends of both wish them happiness. Car Went Off Rails. The Taftville trolley car leaving the postoffice at 1.50 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon, in charge of Motorman Chris- tianson and Conductor Raynes, went off the track on the curve at the cor- ner of Norwich avenue and South B street, where the new rail is being put in. A broken- guard rail caused the mishap. The wrecking car. in charge of Foreman ‘Ogden, was sent up from the Greeneville barn, followed by a reguler car, which returned to the city with the passengers of the de- railed car. The through Willimantic cars transterred here on the next trip, but Foreman Ogden raised the car with jacks and got the line clear about 2.30. Reception to Fair Workers. An attendance of 200 people was present Monday night at the reception given by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe to the committee and canvassers whose work brought about the success of the re- cent parish fair. Refreshments, mov ing pictures, whist and _dancing, for which Whites' orchestra furnished the music, made up the evening’s pro- gramme. Electric Lights on Hunter's Avenue. Residents on the lower end of Hunt- er's avenue will soon be able to have electric lights, for the city’s linemen have nearly finished work there. Two more poles are left to set up and the sertice wires to be put in. The pole line runs from Nerwich avenue as far Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Next Directory of The Southern New England Telephone Company will Be sent to the printer on December gth. After that date no entries will be made. This means that you must order your telephone at once if you wish your number and name to appear in the January issue The Southern New England Telephonz Co. Rayo Lamps, $1.25. Galvanized Hods, worth 35¢c, now 24c. Nickeél 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 $2.84. Double Roasters, 34c. Large size, worth 75c, now 64dc. Galvanized Wash Tub, worth 50c, now 38e. Wash Boards, worth 25c¢, now 19c. Wash Boards, worth 35c, now 29. Set Sad Irons, worth $1.25, now 98c. Universal Food Choppers, worth $1.25, now 98c. Universal Food Cheppers, worth $1.50, now $1.34. Five dozen Clothes Pins, 4c. Wash Boilers, worth $1.25, now $1.04. Wash Boilers, worth $1.50, now _$1.24. Fourth Anniversary Sale BULLETIN BUILDING, 4“] Fourth Anniversary 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 and end- ing Saturday, November 20th. LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS. Below are a few of the special offerings LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS. The Househol TAG A Family Scalés, 1 oz. 24 Ibs., worth $1.50, now $1.24. Alarm Clocks, worth $1.00, now 84c. Table Oil Cloth, per yard, worth now 18e. Rat Traps, worth 50c, now 38e. Set of K. K. Bits, now $4.44. K. K. Axes, warranted, $1.00, now 84c. worth $6.00, worth K. K. Carving Sets at reduced prices. Broad Axes, special, 64c. K. K. Safety Razors, worth $3.50, now $3.04. Stillson Wrenches— Genuine Walworth & Stillson— ch €4c. Armstrong Stocks and Dies. Armstrong Pipe Vises. Armstrong Pipe Cutters. See our special window display of Keen-Kutter Tools and Hard- ware at special prices for the week. 74 FRANKLIN STREET Citatia Smicll Prices for One Week Only. m local relatives and friends on )%-p-nmmaso.th # g repaired this week. P. Dumont of New Bedford was the _ A young, man who has been ‘employ~ ed for a few weeks at a local livery stable and who has been boarding on Merchants' avenue disappeared this week with some of his landlady's mon- oy. Plerre Labelle of Nassau, N. H., was in town Tuesday. He is connected with the shoe factory which J. C. Marsan and Moise Labrecque visited last week and on which they reporied at a meet- ing at St. Louls hall Monday night, All Physicians Must prescribe some of the in- llents that are contained in rilla —for all trous bles of the blood, stomach, kid- Wm’m liver, include sarsaparilla, stillin yellow dock, .enfinnmd cherr bf‘r:: mandrake, ewdnwlaeflm:. juniper y wa, etc. R combination and roportions are our own fdrmula and [lvs power to cure beyond the reach of any other prescrip- tion or substitute. T‘n'l why- it is “wise to get Hood’s and only '8 v !u, g " Tt B oy o ' Harn, ‘business. Pl tne sow hic Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and - ous Diseases, with separate and do< tached department for Alcoholio and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 Norwich, Conmy 1EMWE s 20 year Gold Filled Case. ‘These are all Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch in a $12.00 Buys a Ladies’ Waltham Watch in a 20 year Gold Filled Case, Buys a 17 Jewel Hafnilton Watch in & New Movements in New Cases. No shopworn stuff, and fully guaran teed. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq. $15.00 20 year Gold Filled Ca Dining BUFFETS, were BUFFETS, were BUFFETS, were These are all fronts, and guaranteed by us CHINA CLOSETS, were $40.00. CHINA CLOSETS, were $30.00. CHINA CLOSETS, were $20.00 $7.98 to $18.00, Six foot Square Exte up. Schwartz “HOME Telephone 502. The most select line to choose from in DINNER SETS A complete and elegant stock, in sets of 112 pieces, price ranging from DINING ROOM TABLES on Tables from $5.00 up. Six and eight foot Round Tables with peds _— Room Furniture AT REDUCED PRICES now $35.00 now $28.00 now $17.50 scrpentine now $30.00 - now $22.00 now $14.50 Over 25 designs. this city. al claw foot, from $10:00 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” Brothers, 9-11 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings 28 to 34 Sheluckei St., To the Working Man a bank account means enjoyment when he is 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. seven-thirty to nine, THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, Norwich, Con RUBBERS ARE BOUNCING HIGH. W. COOPER —— UPHOLSTER'R FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Special low price. Mail orders promptly attended to. Furniture repaired; Carpets fitted and laid; Mattresses made to order and made over. 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. What and Where to Buy In Norwich High cut Shoes offer a very good sub- | stitute. Our stock is complete and the prices are right, ranging from $1.50 for the small hoy to $6.00 in men's, and from $1.75 for the small girls to $4.00 in ladies’. Drop in e them, P. CUMMIN PREMIUM: 52 Central Ave. nov13d WELL WELL WELL We can not help it, so we are going to sell Progress I White Rose, Cocoa and Chocolate, Guilford Tomas= toes, Pure Hol Canned Spinach, Olive Ofl (the best), at THAMESVILLE STORE, C. §. Fairclough, Prop, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 209 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia nov13d RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed .t A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yan! OUR WORK _meets the approval of the critical Conn. people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. Potatoes 75¢ bush. O. FERRY, o Free delivery to all parts of the clte, noved DR. JONES, Dentist, %5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 3i ..