Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 3

T4 ! hne. . J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 2 Shetucket Streat, Norwich, B.’P. LEARNED & (0., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. , Agenoy Established 1846. Oct1SMWEF . g NO DANGER SIGNALS— + ° A CLEAR TRACK js ahead of you If your property is 1 in areltable company, but danger signals should be hoisted in front of you iIf you are not. Consult us about fnsurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, oct22daw N. TARRANT « GO., 117 MAIN STREET. "Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass IiNSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, u. 8, Asects $2,759,422.10 Westorn Assurance Co., U. 8, Assots §2,397,608.00. gec11a THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s locatad In‘'Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willtams, Room 9, third floor. teblsa _Telephone. 147, ) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law ovér First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Emtrance Stg‘rwly noxtol,o Thamies Nat. Bank 1. 38-2. en Monday and Sate urday evenings. oct29d —OPEN— * Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a speciaity. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. $v%d 3 HAYES BROS., Props. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. 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. 16th, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE oct2Td ‘The price to be char to and oorporations for alt e cun rnating cur- has n rest electrict for power be changed by the Illld.!"flld to tal effect om tel r 18t,/1909, that is ed as of September o 909, for alternatis current elge- wer as by m-fir Au.: 3 4, 1909. to Deen used Tast ng_shall | ccording to ‘the ol T %o 500 R llowatt Fours, 5o per kilo- ‘watt HFour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, Be for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, 3 Number of K. W. H. used.........1000 | 880 K. W. H., at § cents. 808 K. W. K., at 2 cents .$25.00 . 10.00 Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Blectrical Commis- Jys0a val Sale for next two weeks at mt Store, 201 West Main St. All kinds of vard goods, the finest re; ndnts, pieces in dress goods, silks, cot- o0ds, etc., at very low prices. AL: Two ‘thousand yards of si valued from 50c_to $1.00 per yard, sal rice 1%c, 29c, 39c. 4% a yard. Come .In and ses them at MILL REMNANT STORE, novidd 201 West Main St. FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Staock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade lnvestments Ordese executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Gotton. NORWICH BRANCH _ |Harvard at Medfield, Yale at Auburndale—Betting 5to 4 On Yale—Even Chance that Fish'Won't —Academy Shows Stronger than Bulkeley. - > . Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 18.—The riv- al football teams of Harvard and Yale rested quletly tonight some miles from the scene of next Saturday’'s encounter, ith their hard training dhys behind still to be gained. * , ‘Within the walls of the Stadium are seats for 38,000 persons, many of whom are already crowding inte Boston,eager for what is generally expected to be the finest exhibition of modern foot- ball ever played on an American grid- iron. The custom of sending the two teams into comparative seclusion 48 hours before the gAme, in order that the players may not have their nerves affected by the'rush and turmioil of the gathering throngs, was pursued today. Harvard journeyed down to the Nor- folk Hunt club at Medfield, while Yale came up from New Haven late in the afternoon to sojourn for a couple of days at the Woodland Park hotel, at Auburndale. Both teams will keep their muscles limber by running through formations tomosrow, and the Yale men wilk prob- ably iake a trolley trip to the Stadium in the afternocn to become acquainted with the lights and shades. The Harvard team, led by Captain Fish, was given an enthusiastic send- off from collede this afternoon. There were but few limpers, and even Cap- tain Fish, who received a hard blow in the ¢hest.last Saturday, skipped about Hflrshrd square in a style which belied the rumeors that he would not be in the lineup on Saiurday. Neveriheless, it was admitted that Fish’'s injury had not responded to treatment so readily 91 Main Strest.{as could be wished. and the chances were about even that he would see Saturday’s game from the side lines. Neither “is Yale free from an_ injured list, and the right end position was said tonight to be still in doubt, al- though it was thought that Savage would start in that place if Vaughn did not recover frcm the injury re- ceived in the Princeton game. Yale still held the favorite position in the betting today, although the odds, - which earlier in thé month stood at 5 to 8, have been scaled to 5 to 4. MAN FOR MAN, ACADEMY SHOWS BEST. Local Eleven Compared With Bulkeley Captain Gallivan, Noyes and Hend- rick the Stars. Coach Davis is reported to be still making shifts in the Bulkeley eleven to get the best results when he sends them up against the Academy here on Saturday, anfl he has pulled one or two men from the-second squad up to the first with the chance that they may get into the game. A new set of signals was also issued on Wednesday to be used in the Academy game. On a comparison of the two eleven: the Academy is seen to have a consid erable advantage in the backfield over Bulkeley, but in the line there will probably be only a shade in favor of ths Academy on the average. One of Bulkeley's great weaknesses in the backfleld will be the loss of their regu- lar quarterback, Burdick, who sprained his ankle two weeks ago. Troland, a plaver of not much experience in this pesition, is giving out the signals and pussing the ball back, but he is en- tirely outclassed by the Academy man in the corresponding position, Tommy Hendrick, who has it on anything in this section for smooth and effective work in this position. Back of the them and their championship honors- line, Bulkeley has no one to_class with Hslfback Noyes, whose side partner, Lawler, gives the Red and White the advantage over Captain Shea and Beebe, the two Bulkeley fallbacks. In _the form that Fullback McZormick has | displayed in the last twe gAames he should make an even race with Glynn of Bulkeley. Taking the men in the line, with thelr opposites, Captain Gallivan at left end will have it on anything that Bulkeley offers, whether it is Costello or Arnols At the other end, superior weight may give Bulkeley an advan- taga over Gebrath of Norwich. Swan, Academy left tackle, should make it an even thing against Noble of Bulke- ley, and Walsh, the Academy right sua!zd, will outplay Casey or St. Ger- main. . In the center of the line man Steve Ricketts should put it ail over Ford of Bulkeley and count for a lot in the Academy game. Isbister, Acad- emy right guard, may find O’Neill more than he can handle, but Lawson will give Viets a first class argument at tackle, although the latter.is consider- ed one of Bulkeley’s strong men. LITTLE HOPE FOR YALE. Jim__ Hogan Very Pessimistic—Coy, Philbin, and Murphy the Greatest Ever, but Oh That W Line! Jim Hogan, a former Yale tackle, who stands without a peer in his posi- tion, sees little encouraging for Yale on the showing it made against Prince- ton last Saturday. Summing up, Ho- gan draws this gloomy }zicture: “The crisis of Yale's”season did not comse today. It will come next Satur- day and as usual Yale prepares to meet the crisis of the season. She will therefore be better next Saturday than she was today. And, yet, to the ques- tion as to how she compares with Harvard and as to our chances of vic- tory when the real test does come, the Yale coaches are far from confident. The weakness of Howe, his lack of generalship, his lack of head in taking the ball himeelf on a direct pass from center through the center of his own llpe, sustaining thereby a penalty of 15 yards, and because of such penalty stopping the onward progress of his team, should put him eut of the run- ning for the position. And yet the coaches are perplexed for they are forced to the conclusion that, weak as he is, he is still the best that offers. “Serious as is this handicap because of Howe’s weakness, it is yet not the greatest handicap under which the Yale team will be. There will confront her a line of forwards stronggr and faster than her own. Against Buch a line unless improvement is shown in the play of the Yale men over that shown today, mno sustained onward progress in offensive play will be pos- sible. Yale has three wonderful men in her backfield. It is perhaps not too much to say that no such three backs as Coir, Philbin and Murphy have ever been in a Yale backfleld before. But in spite of all their prowess, or of all they can do for their team, as the Harvard and Yale teams compare to- day, because of the great advantage aceruing to Harvard in her linemen; in other words, in the speed and strength of the line between Fish on one'side and McKay on the other, the indications are that Harvard should win over the blue eleven. There can, certainly, be no doubt but that, to win against Harvard, Yale will have to play much better in every respect than she did in todv first half.” _ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK TONE STRONGER * Yet Speculation is Constrained Within Temperate Bounds—Time Money Market Easy. New York, Nov. 18.—The strong tone of stocks today was not accompanied by animation In the speculation. Some of the day’'s incidents were caluculated to give 4 tonic influence to values, but the international money position is of sufficient effect yet to constrain the speculation within temeprate bounds. The mest striking incident of the day's news was the announcement of the “melon cutting,” by the Wells Fargo Exprese company. The details of the distribution give a peculiar force to Wall street’s expressive vernacular term for such an operation. The max- imum dfvidend distribution on this stock up to the present time has been ten per cent. yearly, the advance to that rate representing a concession to demands from a clamor of the minor- ity of the stockholders calling for a share in the accumiulating surplus of the company; demands which were de- terminedly opposed by the controlling influence of the late E. H. Harriman. The high record price for the stock be- fore the present year was 325. Today's announcement induced sales at 560. ‘The distribution amounts to three times the par value of the outstanding stock in cash, calling for $24,000,000, while the capital is increased threefold at the same time, and the increase of- fered to present stockholders at par. In addition to the express company stocks, varjous other high grade in- | vestment stocks rose buoyantly, espe- | cially those for wihch the possession of concealed -assets is claimed. The anthracite carriers come within this range, and the speculation in Reading was stimulated by the wide movements in the less active’ members of that grous. -The coppers were revived to some exteut, and there were reports of some recent large sales of the metal, which ware put forward, however,with- out official authority attached. The issuance of the call for reports of con- dition 4f national banks at the close of business November 16 has been ex- pected to relieve the banks from some constraint in granting accommodations which they have been under while awaiting this call. The building up of the Bank of England reserve to 54.40 per cent. of liabilities gives a strong impression of the effectiveness of the recuperation of that institution. There | was another engagement of gold made n New TYork for shipment to South America, raising the total outgo for | the present banking week on that ac- count to $4,400,000. The easier tone of the money market was maintained and call loan rates did not get above 5 per cent. Bonds were firm. Total | sales, par value, $3.232,000. United States ponds were unchanged on call. S8TOCKS. Hig! Sales 2000 Allis Chalmers 92000 Amal. ~Copper 100 500 Am. 2000 Am. 3200 Am. 800 Am. Cotton 200 Am. §7Broadway Telephone 901| "% FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr. TWHEN you want o put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- m better thi advertis- fhg cotumns of "The mtletin, 500 Do ptd- 200 Atlantle 'Coast 3 400 Balt 6% 116% e bid 300 8% [ 20% 18436 156% 7 33 Bz 79% e 187% Ty 4 37 u 495 0 163 1;3* 1% 146! 1474 2 23 234 300 Central of New Jersey. 5800 & Onlo. ¥rle .. 3 1000 Do 1st pta 160 Do. 24 pid . 200 Gemeral _Eletric 3000 Great Northern 1000 Do. Ore ctfs. 300 Tinols Central 1800 Inter Harvesicr .. 109° X::g ].l:::::finfl:: ;lnfl' . B% 15% 15 o Towa Central vlll.l.n Lot ;:2 45 T1% 15: 5215 136% 72 4% 13 ——— Pitisburg., 1400 Pressed Steel Car. —— PullmanPalace 200 Rallway ~Steel 154300 Reading ... 2600 Kepuble ~Steel 27800 Union 500 Do. pfd —=— United States Realty. 9100 Tnited States Rubber. 51200 United States Steel. Pacific’ 8000 Do. pfd 100 Western Maryland 400 Westinghouse Flecthic 3400 Western Union stn Central . Total sales, 740,300 shares. MONEY. New York, Nov. 18.—Money on call firm; 41-2@5 per cent., ruling rate 43-4, last loan 41-2, closing bid 47-8, offered at 5. Time loans easier; sixty days 5 per cent., ninety days 48-4 per cent, six months 41-2@4 3-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Nov. 18.—Cotton spot clo‘?diquli:l’,oflve'ggll‘!u lo\lver: middling | uplands 14.90, mi ng gulf 15.15; sales | 5,100 bales. e = '} Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Noveraber 14.28, December 14.40, Janu- ary 14.58, February 14.63, March 14.84, April 14.87, May 15.03, June 14.99, July 15.03, August 14.33, September 13.08, October 12.52. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ~ Open.. High. lLow. Close. 107% 108 106% 108 105 105% 104 9- 1 %% L o s e aow ehy 61 7-16 61% 6114 61 9-18 0% 61 60% 61 30116 X 0% B3 ux L% Pineapples, Grapefruit, New Figs, N?w Dates, 1 Alligator Pears, 35 Pomegranates, TAd Cauliflower, 10-25 pinach, 25| 7-10 Hothouse hite, 15 Cucumbers, 15|Turnips, 20 Meats. Connecticut Pork—!Inside Rounds, 20 Roasts, 18|Shoulder Steaks, 14 Chops, 18| Western b— Shoulders, 15| ., 1416 ams, 17| Shoulders, 10 Western Pork— Cnops. 1 Spareribs, 16/ Native Lamb— Chops, 16 Legs, 22 Shoulders, Chops, 28 Smoked Hams, Shoulder: 16 16 to 25| Western Veal— Smoked Shoulders, B, 14 14 ‘hops. 14 Smoked Tongues, Shoulders, 10 short cut, 22/Native Veal— Dried Beef 35| Legs, 20 Corned Beef, 7-16| Cheps. 16 Porterhouse 'Steak,| - Shoulders, 2 28'| Sausage, 14-16 Sirloin, 25 Poultry. Fowl, Fancy R. L Ducks 30 Phila. Capons, 35 Phila. Chickens, 30 Native Chickens, 25 Broilers, $1.25-31.50} Guinea Chlcker’x:. 22 Phila. Turkeys, 32 Native Turkeys, 35 Vermont or west- ern, Iro:enk 27 Broiling Tur e‘y:afho 75! Squabs, 35 Grocerijes. Butter— Granulated, Tub, new, 37| 17 1bs. $1 42| Brown; 1§ lbs. $1 Credmery, Cheese— Cutloaf. 14 1b. $1 ng. ry, 'owdered, . Sag 2 s Edam, 9%-$1.50 Molasses— Camenbert, 5| Porto Rico, gal. 50 Eggs, local. doz. 48/ N. Orleans, gal. 60 les, gailon, / 75 Maple Syrup, 22/ bottle, Honey, comb 1 42 lfiixero‘lenn 011,13@15 Vinegar, gal Bugar— . Fish, Market Cod, 10jR. Clams, pk. 60 oft S. Haddock B Round Clams, e Steak Pollock, 10 Am. Sacdines, 5@15 Impt. Sardines, 2t q Canned Salmon, 15 2 for 25 Oysters, qt., 40-50 ive, 25 Boneless C0d,10015| _Bojiéd, 28 Weakfish, 15|Steak Cod, 15 Blackfish, 15| Flounders, 10-12 Brand, box. 60|Flatfish, 1 Bluefish, 5|Boiled Crabs, 50 Spanish Mackerel, |Native Smelts, 25 Halibut, Feed. 256 25 Hay, Graln No. 1 Wheat, $2.20/Cornmeal, Bran, i3 cwt., $1.50 Middlings, 1.35|Hay,, baled, traw, cwt., $1.10| top, $1.10 Bread Flour, Provender, $7.25@$7.50 cwt., $1.65 St. Louls, $6.90/Cottonsed Meal, Rye. $6 |Lin. Oil. Meal, $1.85 Corn. bushel, 92%[¢5'18 “1md Oats, bush., 3 YALE CONFIDENT. Bets That Score Will Be Larger Than Against Princeton—Hobbs Slated to Receive Crimson Attack. Yale sent an, ,unusually confident eleven to Cambridge on Thursday. Many of the New Haven rooters ex- pect Yale to defeat Harvard by fully as large a scqre as was rolled upon on Princeton. \This was 17 te 0, and some wagers abe being laid \that Yale will push more touchdowns over the Crimson line than she did over the Tigers’ scoring mark last Saturday. Yale really forced the Tigers back for only one touchdown. Kilpatrick's” game is expected to es- pecially shine on Saturday. He seem- ed, from a Yale standpoint, one of her greatest ends_in the Princeton game, and the fact that he will be pitted against Captain Fish of Har- vard, the opposite tackle next Satur- day, has been long discounted. Hobbs, at left tackle, is expected to prove the receiving end of the Harvard attack. Somehow or other, there seems to be an idea up at Harvard that Hobbs is weak on the defensive. Yale expects a persistent ramming to come between Fish and Fisher of Harvard against Hobbs. Both the Yale guards, Andrus and Goebel, are in the best form of their career and should prove the soul of the Yale rush line. Even if Hobbs fal- ters at times, Andrus and Kilpatrick look quite capable of helping him out. Cooney’s play against Princeton Satur- day was the best he has ever shown. He slightly injuried his knee and will not line up against Harvard in his best defensive condition. Lilley, whose play of right tackle was a feature of the match against Princeton, was badly worfi down by the bout. His punt blocking is a fea- ture of the Yale play and in this Lil- ley expects to shine Saturday, as it is rumored in New Haven that the Har- vard punters do not get away their kicks much faster than those of Princeton did. - Savage, who has been selected to start the game at right end, fs fast and powerful, and .was the stellar player of the freshman eleven last fall. He is a punter and drop kicker nearly as brilliant as Coy. Howe is expected to make a more brilliant showing at quarterback than he did against Princeton. He was a trifle fine last week, and his running of the eleven this week has been dash- ing and judicious. Yale will send ‘a sttonger backfield trio into the Harvard match than started the Princeton match. Fred Murphy was reserved for the second half against Princeton and he proved a_star, especially in his management of onside kicks. Daly has stopped training and Murphy will begin the stadium match at right haifback. Coy, Philbin and Murphy are veterans and they have nothing to save themselves for after the Harvard game. Each declares he will play pretty nearly the whole game and as all are in fine con- ditiont there is every reason to expect that they will be found behind the line till late in the second half. Norwich Soccers ve. Plainfield, The Norwich association football team journey to Plainfield on Saturday to fulfill its league engagement with Manager Oates’ team. If the Norvich eieven displays the same high standard of feotball as they gave against Ster- ling last Saturday they should return home with the points. <The manage- ment of the Norwich ¢lub has booked a game with Jewett City for Thanks- glving morning; kickoff at 10.30 a. m. The following is the team to meet infield: Goal, H. Finlayson; backs, . Ferguson, J. Andrews: halfbacks, J. Corners,V. Caron, R. Pilling; forwards, 'T. Parsons, A. Manville, A, Finlayson, C. Hilton; center, W. Brown. They leave on the 1.45 car Franklin square. from Mohicans Challenge Heavyweights. ‘Manager Larkie of the Mohicans is- sues a challenge to the Greeneville Heavyweights for this Sunday on the Cranberry. As the Fort Trumbull team of New London is without their team for this Sunddy, the game is off. If the Re‘vm‘hn are game and de- sirous of ing the Mohicans for this week address Mahager Larkie and a battle royal will take place. As the Heavyweights are quite classy, having defeated Baltic, it is now up to them Ryd'holm; sub, Bruette. PRAISE FOR TED LN.LEY. Hogan Says if He Makes Good at Cambridge He Will Rank as One of Greatest of Tackles, Jim Hogan, the former Yale cap- tain, who. ranks as one of the finest tackles in football history, has this to say of Ted Lilley, who is now playing the same position, right tackle, that Hogan held so long. Praise from Hogan counts, for he knows what con- stitutes good tackle play, if anyone does, and he is somewhat of a pes- simist over the Yale team in other respects. Of Lilley he says: “In Yale's line two men stood ouk conspicuous, Lilley and Andrus. The former played, not only tackle, but, after Vaughan had left the game, dur ing the remainder of the first half, was really the end of the right side of the Yale line. The two exhibitions’ of speed that he gave when he overtook the Princeton back from the rear sur- passed the speed of any tackle seen thus far in our game.. Whether or not Lilley has the stamina to sustain his efforts against worthy opponents will be settled next Saturday at Cam- bridge. If he meets that test he should rank as one of the greatest tackles in every respect that the game has pro- duced.” % CORNELL DESPONDENT. List of Cripples Growing on Eve of Penn. Game—Quarterback Hurt. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Undergradu- ates who witnessed the football prac- tice today were disappointed that Robb, the crack halfback of last week's Chi- cago game, Center Seagrave ~ and Tackle Weeks were not in the play- The physiclans announce 'that Robb may not be in condition to play against Pennsylvania next Thursday. Quarterback Owen was hurt today and this added to Cornell's despondency to- night. Captain Tydeman played in Robb’s place today, Pfeiffer at center, O’Rourke, a youngster, at tackle, and ‘Wood at quarter. COLLINS TO WRESTLE BARNES. Star Bout Next Week—Kid Wilkerson and Joe Gothey With the Mitts. Bfil Collins, the Central Viliage wrestler, has arranged for a star bill of sports for Thanksgiving afternoon in hiz own town, in the ‘town hall Collins and Jim Barnes of Springfield a-e to appear for the star bout, a mat struggle to a finish, best two out of three falls. -As both are fast actors there will be something doing: every minute while they are grappling. On the preliminary card is a wrest- ling match betwken two young students of the mat game, Young Gillo of Mookup and Young Brown of Daniel- son. This will be followed by a six- round boxing match hetween Kid Wil- rson of Lowell, Mass:, “and Joe othey of Putnam. This will be all to the good, as both the mitt artists are fast men at the game and well matched. . Poor Harvard. “Touchdown” in the Boston Journal had the following to say on “Monday anent the Harvard-Dartmouth game: “Very quietly, with hanging heads, the big Harvard crowd streamed out of the stadium on Saturday. After beat- ing Dartmouth last year, the Harvard men danced in the daisy chain.and threw their hats over the goals. But they did not half appreciate their vic- tory on Saturday. Harvayd's inability to meet the open game, the poor work of ithe ends, -and that Yale-Princeton scoreboard, with the legend written on it, sent a rather quiet undergraduate procession back to Harvard square.” One would almost judge from this wail that all hope of beating Yale was dead. Judging from accounts of the game, Harvard men had every reason to shout and be glad over the show of offensive strength that made it possi- ble to defeat the powerful Dartmouth eleven. It can hardly be possible that Harvard men are satiated with suc- | cess, or that they are lacking in con- fidence, and yet it is said they, left the stadium with “hanging heads.”—New York Tribune. Yale Praised. Here is an official Princeton view of the Yale game as given in the Prince- tonian: “Yale showed that they have one of the most wonderful football teams that they have ever had. Taking the teams as a whole, the New Havenites were superfor. As a team they were a unit, advancing part by part in unison with a precision and accuracy that was as- tcnishing when one thinks of the Princeton line that was up before them. | After they had made their first eight points they settled down to a machine like regularity of action, #bsing all ner- vousness and apparently playing with little of-the spirit whita Yale teams are capable of when thd Hughly arous- ed. They seemed to fefl an inhereng superiority which bred in them a feel- ing almost of indifference. Princeton, on the other hand, went into the game with a fiery determination which was not allowed to cool, even though it was kept up against such disheartening events.” 2 Broadway School Elevens in Closs ; Game, Miss Strahan’s Sixth grade footkall team won a game with Miss Rose's Sixth and Seventh grades of Broadway school. Levegn made the first touch- down in the first half. Heneault made the last in the second haif. 8 ore: 10 JEWETT CITY to 5. (Continued from page two.) the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tinker. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell tended the banguet given by the May- | | 3, Mar 2, the | L’Heureux 2, Bothwell 1, Gingras 1; scorer, Guy; referee, Willis. flower club at the Wauregan in Nor- wich on Thursday. Methodist Men Serve Supper. The men“of the Methodist church, under the direction of Clarence Jeffers. Peter McArthur, Merton Bartlett and William Hunter, served a bean supper in the vestry to a large crowd Thurs- day evening. After the supper there was a programme. Mrs. G. W. Brom- ley read When the Minister Came to Tea and replied to an encore with Jobn Jenkins' Sermon. Edmund Wood and Clarence Jeffers sang He Lifted Me as a duet. Mrs. Bromley gave a gelection entitled/The Minister's Wife and Mr. Wood sang Heigh-0O! How Early Folks Get Up. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, Score 30 to 8. Thirty to eight was the score Thurs- day night in favor of Danielson. The Danielson lineup was S. Marland ¢, W. Marland lg, Paine rg, Keach If, Myers rf. The Jewett City fiv were: L'Heureux If, Bothwell rf, Wakefield ¢, Popham g, Gingras rg. S. Marland 10, W. Goals, Keach land 20 year fold Filled Case. 20 year Gold Buys a Gents’ Waltham Watch in a Buys a Ladies’ Waltham Watch in = Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in & These are all New Movements in New Cases. No shopworn’ stuff, and fully guarantesd. & FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq Filled Case. $15.00 20 year Gold Filled Case. What and Where RUBBERS ARE BOUNCING HIGH. 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 boy to $6.00 in men's, and from $1.75 for the small girls to $4.00 in ladies’. Drop in and see them, P. CUMMINGS. PREMIUMS. 52 Central Ave. novi3d W. COOPER —— UPHOLSTERER 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. RYE Faney New Rye for Seed —at— A. R. MARNING’S, Telephone. Yantie, Conn. OUR WORK meets the approval of the ecritical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Eranklin Street. sept27d Below are a few of Rayo Lamps, $1.25. Galvanized Hods, worth 35¢, 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 i Double Roasters, 34c. Large size, worth 75c, now 64c. Galvanized Wash Tub, worth 50c, now 38c. Wash Boards, worth 19¢. Wash Boards, worth’ 36c, now 29¢c. Set Sad Irons, worth $1.25, now Universal Food Choppers, worth $1.25, now 98c. Universal Food Choppers, worth $1.50, now $1.34. Five dozen Clothes Pins, 4c. Wash Boilers, worth $1.25, now \\"a!h Boilers, worth $1.50, now Fourth Anaiversary Sale BULLETIN BUILDING, RED 4th 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. to Buy In Norwich |WELL ~ WELL WELL We can not help it, so we are going to 'sell Progress Flour, White Rose, Cocoa and Chocolate, Guilford Tom: toes, Pure Honey, Canned Spinach, Olive Of1 (the best), at THAMESVILLE STORE, C. 8. Fairclough, Prop. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. via novidd PURE OLIVE OIL There are many brands, but only one best brand. LAPURA leads them all. We import it direct from Italy. We sell It at a low price. Let us supply you. 0. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the olty novisd DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 = TAG the special offerings: Family Scales, 1 oz. 24 1bs., worth $1.50, now $1.24. Alarm Clocks, worth $1.00, now 84c. Table Oil Cloth, per yard, worth 26c, now 18e. Rat Traps, worth 50c, now 38e. Set of K. K. Bits, worth $6.00, now $4.44. K. K. Axes, warranted, worth $1.00, now 84c. K. K. Carving Sets at reduced prices. Broad Axes, special, 64e. K. K. Safety Razors, worth § now $3.04. Stillson Wrenches— Genuine Walworth & Stillson— 6-inch 64c. 8-inch 74c. 10-inch 84ec. 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. LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS. The Househol Fourth Anriversary Saie 74 FRANKLIN STREET Special Prices for One Week Only. No Building .in Norwich will ever be too large for uy to bufid All we ask s an opportufiity to bié for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, bu! years-of experience has taught us the way to | figure close and do firat-class work C. M! WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. may27d ECONOMICAL means getting the most vglue for your I can in money. * to you Plumbing. ' R. BENTON |Faney Native Chickens Faney Native Fowls Fancy Native Duck Just the thing for Sunday dinner. | Apples, Basket Grapes, Malaga Graps 1 Oranges, Grape Fruit, Ete. PEOPLE’S MARKET 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proy novi3d you want to your busi- fore the publie, ¥ ertis-