Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 3

¢ AUTO INSURANGE 2 R ALL Kt ‘Weigh the sense of security before ~—and the profit on a small annual investment after disaster. If you de- cide wisely you'll ask US to write your pelicy of Fire Insurance. Why not declde NOW ! ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. novidaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, tLiability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. 8, Assets 72,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Asseots $2,397,608.00. aac118 . THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocatrd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldz ROWN & PEZKINS, Attorneys-at-Law over First Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance to Thames Nat Open Mondsy and S o LL MILLINERY Stairway Tel. 33 ev next Bank t- A choice line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St sept22d Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, unsanitary umbing replaced by new and mod- rn open plumbing. It will repay you o the increase of health and saving F doctor's bills. Overhauling and re- tting thoroughly done. Let me give ou a figure for replacing all the old Jlumbing with the ‘modern kind that 1l keep out the sewer gas. The Pork will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. No Building in Norwich will ever be teo large fer us to bufld. All we ask is an epportunity to bid for the job. Competition Is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure oclese and do first-elass work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builde: 218 MAIN STREET. "Phene 370. THE PLANK Headguarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Eto,, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprictor. Telephone 507. act2d sugisa may27d When you want Books ge to an old established Book Shep where goods nd prices are right and up to dat Such a place is Cranston’s Right on Main Street, No. 153 Ye Olde Booke Shope 1840 ESTABLISHED 1840 neviddaw 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. 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct27d Treasurer. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1570, Members of the New York Stock Ext_;hln.l. Bonds and High Grade lnvestments ©rders executed in Stacks and Bonds, 4 Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. 4108ES. Mar. | decline of discount rates Thanksgiving to Danielson Roller. p 7 Thanksgiving day in this vicinity provides an attractive and varied sport programme; including two kinds of football, soccer and the American rugby, and a card of wrestling and boxing bouts. Soccer football comes in the morning at Sachem park when the Norwich club meets a Jewett City aggregation. The Academy football eleven winds up its season with a game against Yale Consolidated on the Academy campus in the after- noon, and the wrestling and boxing bill I8 pulled off at Central Village town hall under the management of Bill Collins. For the Academy game, Captain Gallivan will_have his usual lineup, with Casey, Porter, Haveps and Oat on hand for possible substitutions. This makes the Academy lineup as follows: Gallivan (capt.) re, Swan It, Walsh ig, Ricketts c, Isbister rg, Law- son rt, Gebrath re, Hendrick qb, Noyes 1hb, ‘Lawler . McCormick fb. Against these Arthur Robinson has a lineup for the Yale Coneolidated team which inclades Thompson, Burke, Tom Aubrey, Jack Murphy and Nat Morse, all former Academy boys, Claude Pen- dleton, formerly of Yantic, and some Williston and Exeter football men. . who has been giining fame the football song of the for Yale,” Is captain of datén eleven, which will follows: , 145; Stanton It, 160; Serri 0; Thompson ¢, 165; Pendleton rg Murphy rt, 190 175; ‘Conley -re, 140 Burke gb, 138; Aubrey (capt.) Ihb, 135; Moore rhb, 140; Donovan fb, 165 The Academy is closing a most suc- cedsful season, in which it has lost but one game, and a balance of about $200 i= expected to remain in the treasury when the season is over. The sum, of $106 was realized on the BulKeley game last Saturday. Bill Collins and Jim Barnes of Springfield, who are down for the star bout at Central Village,” a wrestlin match to a finish, promise to provide nifty bill. Both report themselves i first class shape. The following is the their measurements compare: way Barne: Colline. 17 1-2 neck 46 chest 3 waist 5 ‘biceps 13 forearm 8 wrist 27 thigh 141-2 calf 5.58-4 height 31 age 160 weight 164 Delegations of sports from East Greenwich, R. 1, Westerly and Willi- mantic have sent word that they are coming to see thematch. Young Gillo of Moosup and Young Brown of Dan- jelson are carded for the preliminary wrestling. A six-round boxing match between Kid Wilkerson of Lowell and Joe Gouthier of Putnam is the semi- final. Wilkerson has been boxing with ollins to get in shape for Gauthier, who will have no easy job to get a decision over the Lowell boxer. FOOTBALL SEASON’S END. Penn—Cornell the Big Game Today— Two Good Games in New York. New York, Nev. 24.—The football n will end in the east with to- orrow’s games. The Cornell-Penn- sylvania_contest at Philadelphia this r will take the place of the can- celled Army-Navy match as the last big game of the season. It is Phila- delphia’s greatest college athletic event of the year and will attract a crowd almost the equal in brilllancy and enthusiasm of those at the Yale- Princeton and Yale-Harvard games of the past fortnight. ‘Two interesting games will be played in New York, one between Syracuse anl Fordham and the other between ew York university and Trinity. The Syracuse-Fordham game will attract rgest number of spectators, for rdham has already beaten Cornell and In_the event of winning tomorrow from Syracuse will be fairly entitled to the championship of New York state. Fordham has lost only one Fame this year, that being to Prince- ton by a goal from the fleld. Other eastern games tomorrow will be between Pennsylvania State and Pittsburg, between Bucknell and George Washington, and between Get- tysburg and Franklin and Marshall. BAD WEATHE_H FAVORS CORNELL Every Seat Taken for Annual Contest With University of Penn. Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—A heavy sleet and rain storm today prevented the Peu:nsylvania and Cornell teams from taking any but the lightest kind of 7 Footbell, Wrestling aad Bexing {a Locil Fleld=Carnell vs. Penn the Big College G-nef-Dfiekpifi Challenge practice for their big game here to- morrow. The Ithacans spent the day at their hotel in the suburbs and con- tented themselves with a long walk. The Pennsylvanians donned their suits fo: a short signal practice at Winslow Junction in the New Jersey pines. Weather conditions favor the heavy Cornell eleven, but the Pennsylvania players hope to follow precedents and leave the fleld with a victory. There has been practically no betting. Both elevens have been beaten this season and each has proved a disappointment to iis followers. A big crowd w out to see the contest, every: s the big feld baving been disposed of. GUS SOFFEL TO LOUISVILLE. Pittsburg Releases Former Norwich Captai New York, Nov. 24.—Jonn A. Heyd- ler, president of the national league of baseball clubs, tonight announced the approval of the following contracts and releases: Contracts: With Cincinnati, William Philadelphia Billiardist Scoreg on Sut- ton—Cutler Loses to Demarest. New York, Nov. 24—Henry P. Cli of Philadelphia_won his second game and Albert Cutler of Boston suffered his ‘second defeat In the play todsy and tonight at Madison Square Garden in the 18.2 balk line billiard tournament for the champlonship of the world. Cline, who had previously Reaten the veteran George Slosson of 'this city, tonizht beat George Sutton of Chicago, are to carry out the assignments giv- en him and not lln&)y to batter his opponent. Skill is taking the place of brute force. Football as played today is a game of human checkers where each play is planned and every mis- take costly. “The new game-has by no means reached its highest development. 500 Lo 479. Cutler, beaten yesterday by the French champion, Cassignola, was beaten again this afternoon by Calvin Demerest, 500 to 473. Demarest won on a spectacular run of 163 at the'fin- ish. Although Sutton kept a good lead up to the twenty-first inning tonight, Cline crept up slowly upon him with one of the most brilliant exhibitions scon in the tournament thus far. In the twentieth inning he made a run of 146 which was ome better than Sut- tor's best. RACE MEET 110 DAYS. Opens Today in Florida—Jack Atkin Top Weight in First Day Feature. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 24.—Every- thing is in readiness for the opening GUS SOFREL. "Anderson, 1909; with Chicago, Ro; !l\;illlcr, 1910; Willlam Edward Stac 0. Releases: By Cincinnati to Fort ‘Wayne, Clare Patterson; by New Yorik to St. Louis (N. L.), William O'Hara (claimed under waiver rule); by Pitts- bug to Louisville (A. A.), Roy Golden, Gus Softel. KID MURPHY CHALLENGES DANIELSON DUCKPIN STAR Would Roll Series of Three Matches— Or Make It a Two-Man Team Match. If Charles L. Nado of Danielson, the duckpin roller, whose 412 score was reported in the Wednesday Bulletin wants to get up against some clas rolling, he can reply to a challenge which Kid Murphy, the Norwich star, issues herewith. ' Murphy rolled a string here last Monday of 398, which was 14 pins less than Nado's, Hear- ing of the Danielson man’s big score, Kid Murphy issues a challenge to him to roll 5 games in Norwich, 5 games in Danielson, and 5 others on neutral alleys, these to be decided by the man winning the tossup. If Nado would rather roll a two-man team mach, Murphy will accommodate him _that way, each man to select his team- mate. Murphy will roll him for fun, money, or peanuts, with any reasona- ble sid-bet that the Danielson man wants to name. RECOMMEND TO REGULATE, NOT ABOLISH FOOTBALL. Experts Appear at Washington—Com- missioner Will Await New Rul, ‘Washington, R —Favoring either the careful regulation of foot- ball or the abolition of the game at the national capital, Commissioner Mac- Farland, executive head of the district government, heard suggestions today upon the subject by representatives of 4ll of the institutions of learning in which the sport is followed here, The football experts preferred the regulation of the game, insisting that it was too valuable a sport to be abol- ished. At the conclusion of the con- fercuce Mr. MacFarland said he would suspend action looking toward regula- tion either by the commissioners or by congress to Testrict or abolish football here until action has been taken on the rules at the meeting to be held in FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LATE RALLY IN PRICES Prompted by a Covering of Shorts— No Market Today. New York, Nov. 24—The contrast of the wide movements in opposite direc: tions of a few stocks in today's mar- ket did not conceal the unsettlement stfll existing in the speculative senti- ment over the issues presented in the Standard Oil case. Reading resumed functions of supporting factor inst the tone of depression else- where in the market. Its rise to only 13-8 short of its highest record price was unexplained by any news bearing on the property. The buying of the stock was concentrated and said to come from banking interests connect- ed with the company. The strong showing made by the Southern Pacific in its annual report made that stock in demand and gave it a period of | strength in the market. Wabash pre- ferred reacted sharply from its advance of yesterday, owing to the disbelief in the rumors of a merger with the Dela- ware, Lackawana and Western. There were furtner engagements of gold for shipment to South America, and the foreign exchange market maintained its strong tone, in spite of the further in London and Berlin. On this account reports of the intention of the Bank of England authorities to reduce the official dis- ccunt rate tomorrew were recelved with some doubts. The eve of the “Thanksgiving holiday reduced the vol- ume of the transactions to some ex- tent. “The sameinfluence prompted a covering of shorts, which was responsi- ble for the late rally in prices. Bonds were frregular. Total sales, par value, $3,632,000. United States fours cou- pon declined 1-4 per cent. on call. WHEN you wan: to &I;.!wr Dus- STOCKS, High% Low. Close. Amertean Rest Sugar . 5 e S C oy b i o o it 83% % American 1 1425 142 Anaconda Mining Co 40 50 Atehiton & Santh 19 1l Baltimore & Oblo .. 5% 15 Brookdsn. Repld Trasl 7% Tox Conbal Leudher ek xR al Leather .. L Chesapeake & Ohlo. % 8. 801 Bethichem Steel . 334 5% Chicags, sk Chicago Northowestern 182% 1823 Colorado Fuel & Tron. 49% —a8% Bethichem Steel pfd . 6734 Consolidated Gas . 149% Com_Products .. €. C. C & St Louls, Delaware & Tiudson. District Securities . Erle Interborough Met Interborough Mo Tntern o Missourd Pacific . Mekay pfd ... National Lead . K Central . e Tron & Steel pid. em Railway . StL & San Fran 3d pfd. St Louls & Southwesct. Texas & Pacifie. Uulon Pacific ... St L & S..W pid. Unfled States Rubber United States Steel . United States Steel ptd Virgnia. Carolina Chem. Wabash Rallraod Wabash _Raflroad New York, Nov. 24—Money on call firm a: ¢@5 per cent.,ruling rate 4 7-3, last loan 4, closing bids 4 3-4, offered at 43-4. Time loans dull and steady; sixty days § per cent., ninety days 43-4 per cent., six months 4 1-2@4 3-4 per cent. COTTON. New York. Noy. 24—Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points lower; middling aplands 14.60, middling gult 14.85; no sales. Futures olosed barely steady. Clos- ing bids: 14.23, Ja uary 1442, February 14.53, March 14.67, April 1465, May 1432, June 1471, 'July 1477, August 14.09, November 14.18, December of the big race meet at Moncrief park, d when the bugle blows Thanksgiv- afternoon the indications are that «t least 15,000 people will be within the big enclosure. The track will have a large following from the east, and already a large dele- wation is here from New York and | vther eastern cities. | The big opening day event will be | the Thanksgiving handicap of one mile | fo- three year olds and upwards. Jack Atkir is entered in this race and will top weight of 135 pounds. meet is scheduled to last 110 davs or more. There will be six races daily and wherever practicable seven events will be run. he Prize- Winner Alleys. A string of 120 by Sturtevant won the prize for high daily single at the -Rose alley on Wednesday. This rporn- ing the alleys will be open at nine o'clock to give a boys a full chance to put over a few tall strings as a holiday celebration. There is time yet this week to get in on the qualifying round of the two-man team tourney. Sturtevant at Rose Organizing Basketball Team. Arthur Brooks has plans on foot to form a basketball five in .this city, and will be ready to make dates as soon as he can get his five together. Among the players he expects to put on the floor are Gleason and Galli- van, two fast men for the forward positions; Allyn Brown, a rugged cen- ter; Drake, Fred Friswell and Bill Donohue, ail shifty in their footwork and strong candidates for any team. Two Football Games for New London. New London has two football games for the holiday. A New London eley- en plays a Yale Consolidated team in the morning, and in the aflernoon the Bulkeley team of this season and that of last will be compared. Bulkeley is billed. to play Bulkeley alumni, but it will really be the 1908 team, which of recent ycars' teams was onme of the best. Folwell Lafayette’s Coach Again. Easton, Pa., Nov, 24.—Robert Folwell of Philadelphia was re-engaged to- night to coach the Lafayette football m next season. Folwell was unusu- successful with the Lafayette team this fall, the eleven finishing the sea- son without a defeat. FISH DEFENDS NEW FOOTBALL. Skill in Place of Brute Force Now— New Game Capable of Still Greater Development. In the initial number of »~ magazine published in Boston, Hamilton Fish, Jr. captain’ of the Harvard football team, has an article upon “The New ootball.” The Crimson .leader com- pares the old game and the new, to the latter’s advantage, but predicts that it has by no means reached its highest development. He says in part: The new football rules, which were enforced for the first time in 1906, have caused a much greater revolu- tion in football than is generally real- ized. To the inexperienced onlooker, the game has not changed to any ex- tent, except in the use of the forward pass. But to the players and critics the game has undergone an absolute change for the better. “A decade ago the players were al- lowed to do almost anything they chose in the way of rough play. It was understood that a man should be warned three times for roush play be- fore being put out of the game. In many instances the opposing lines forgot their assignments entirely and only remembered to hammer one an- other. In looking back on football as played ten years ago, it seems re- markable that more fellows were not smashed to pieces. The old players spent most of their time practising with locked hands or arms. The best plays were heavy mass plays such” as the guards back and tackle backs, which simply wore down and squash- ed the opposing line men. Statistics show that owing to the frequency of these mass plays, twice as many were injured as under the present rule: “It is impossible to overlook the Dbrutal openings which the old game allowed. Each team had certain play- Forced Into E; Willlam Upchurch of Glen Oak, Ok- lahoma., was an exile from home. in air, he thought, would cure i ful, lun; g cough that had defied all r for two years. After six months. he returred, death i Then I began to he from desperate lung dis- allible for coughs and colds, pels hoarseness and sore throat, rip, bromchitis, hemorrhages, wh cough. 50c and $1.00, trial bottle guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. “The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years” declares Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville, Me., “was dys- pepsia, I sufféred intensely after eat- ing or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After many remedies had failed and several doctors. gave me up, I tried Electric_Bitters, which cured me completely. Now J can eat anything. T am 70 years old and am overjoved to get my health and strength back again.” For indigestion, loss of appe- tite, lame back, femile complaints, it's unequaled. Only 50c at L. Co. A Religious Author's Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Sall bury, N. C., who Is the author of sev- erai books, writes: “For several years T was aficte h kiduey trouble and lust winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. . My urine contained a thick white sedi- ment, and I passed same frequently day and night. T commenced taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy and the pain gradually abated, and finally ceased iy Tocommend Fojey's Kidney Remh Tecomm s % #dv.” Far sala by Laa & Qamaad S~ Each year the rules committee will make further changes for the better, and each year the players will be mor: proficient at the new style of play The French Fighter Wants to Get Henri good condition; had he been the story THE PUGILISTS. Another Chance. “Give me another chance” is the pith of a statement given out by Piet, the French lightweight, recently defeated by Ad Wolgast in two rounds at the New Orleans West Side arena. “We can show that Wol- gast secured a freak victory.” “The blow \ with which Wolgast put Piet out in the second round,” declared Gus Muller, his manager, “would not have put out any ordinary fighter in condition. Piet was not in would have been otherwise.” | “Give me a chance with a good lightweight and if I don’t win next time T'll go back to Paris” says Plet. MacFarland Will Invade Enghné. Packey ‘MacFarland has sent word to the National Sporting club of Lon- don that he intends to t England about the first of January and that if Freddie Welsh can be induced to re- main there, until then he will make a match with the English lightweight champion. Under the revised scale of weights in England the lightweight limit is fixed at 135 pounds and Mec- Farland states that he’ will have no trouble in reducing to that figure. Nelson has refused to fight McFarland except at 133 pounds ringside, so_the Chicago puglisit is anxious to cut Nel- son out of first crack at Welsh, Ketchel-Papke at 165 Pounds. Ketche] says he will agree to fight Papke after January at 165 pounds ringside and will allow the middle- weight title to go with the result. But Sam Langford, who has laid claim to the title, stands ready to defend It at 158 pounds ringside, the American limit, and bars neither Ketchel nor Papke. Under these circumstances it is hard to believe that a Papke- Ketchell mill at 165 pounds will be regarded as a middleweight bout. Fitz Once More in the g. December 27 is the date fixed for Bob Fitzsimmons’ alleged fight with Bill Lang at Sydney, N. S, W. Hugh MclIntosh is-the promoter of this af- fair. Tt is apparent that the ancient Cornishman is willing to risk his life ifor a comparatively small hum of money, unless the coming event is a fake. . Slavin Wants to Come Back. Frank Slavin, who, it is thought, was long ago buried pugilistically, is striving to resurrect himself. Siavin came to life with a challenge from Victoria, British Columbia, in_which he offers to fight Charley Mitchell, John L. Sullivan, Jake Kilrain or Joe Choynski in one night and says that he will guarantee to “stop” them all inside of ten rounds each for the mod- est sum of $10,000. If he doesn't stop w;m he will give his adversaries $10,- When Slavin was “good” he was beaten in four rounds by Peter Mabher, the perpetual Irish champion, at Madison square garden in New York, and was knocked out in Londen by Peter Jackson in ten rounds. BASEBALL BRIEFS. The argument over the abolishment of spikes is still going on, The gen- eral impression is that the spikes will remain, Many ball players say they couldn’t get along without them. Owing to the questionable attitude of the American ossociation toward or- ganized beseball, the Southern league has side-tracked a proposed amend- ment to the salary limit, which is $2,- 700, with 15 players the maximum. | Miller Huggins wants to get away from Cincinnati. Last season “Hug” | "Queem Qua’r'ty" smart shoes appeal to women who want comfort, sty’e and quality without ex- treme faddishness. :he Ale that fs acknowledged to be th best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d L A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jawel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filied hunting case.’ : * Quality guarantesd. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS See the Point? Our stock of Whiskles comprises all the best brands, domestic and import- | ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow with age — right either as ¢ beverage or medicine. See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FERANKLIN STREET, Telephone 812. Norwich, Conn. We Can Furnish the Home Complete ‘We are complete housefurnishers and offer every plece of Furniture for every room as well as Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oil Cloths and some choice patterns in Crockery. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges . HOURIGAN FINE FURNITURE THAT CANNOT BE OBTAINED WHERE AT ANY PRICE. BUYING IN LARGER QUA THAN OTHER DEALERS, ENABLES US TO SECURE THE K OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS AT A LOWER COST THAN m PUT PRICES ON OUR GOODS THAT SURPRISE EVERYONE. PEOPLE WHO BUY FROM US KNOW THAT TH ARE GET- TING MORE REAL FURNITURE VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY Schwartz “HOME Telephone 502. VERSE CIRC SILS ? THEN YOU SHOULD GUARD INGS BY ORDERING JMSTANC] SAVORY ROASTER FOR T MEAT CHOPPER, A DOZEN A SELECTION Call private 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. novisd W. COOPER UPHOLSTER:R FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Special low price. Mail orders promptly attended to. Furniture repaired; Carpets and laid; Mattresses made to fitted order 62-66 Main Street nov2d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather ani fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHOIEIdEV BROS., Falls Avenus marl? 74 Franklin Street Keenkutter Carving Sets Self Basting Roasters Food Choppers Copper Tea Kettles Rayo Lamps $1.25 Agents for BLAC KOTE Rubber Roofing THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building and made over. 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. RYE . Fancy New Rye for Seed —at A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yantie, Conn. THAN THEY CAN GET ELSE WHERE. \ “The Big Store with the Liftle Prices” Mr. Husband-- PECT A NICE WELL-COOKED DI THANKSGIVING DAY IF YOUR WIFE IS COMPELLED TO AND WITH WHY OF COURSE NOT! Barstow & Co. TO OVERHAUL YOUR RANGE AT ONCE (OR TO DELIVER A NEW RICHMOND IF NECESSARY), PIE PANS, A TWO OR THREE BURNER GAS PLATE WITH OVEN TO USE IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY, AND OF THE CELEBRATED OMEGA WARE. CALL AND SEE US, Bro 9y 9-11 Water Street. thers, CAN YOU REASONABLY EX- ER ON WORK UNDER AD- INFERIOR UTEN- \ AGAINST SUCH PROCEED- AND TO SEND A 'HE “BIRD,” A& UNIVERSAL OF THE NEW KRISP-KRUST line No. 897 10 Buy In Norwich TURKEYS TURKEYS We will have some nice ones. Native Dressed Chickens, Oranges, Cranber- rles, Mixed Nuts, and everything good to go with them. Give us your curly, THAMESVILLE STORE. nov2sd Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. via SPANISH PEANUTS The finest in fown. Try (hem. O. FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free dellvery to all parts of the elty OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d of the cumulative The McCrum-How DR, JONES, Dentist, $5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 mayl7d We own and offer the ursold portion of $900,000 preferred stock of ell Co., of New York Factories at Norwich, Conn.,, and Uniontown, Penn. President, LLOYD G. McCRUM. Dividends 7% per annum. FREE TAX IN in the United States. !Price $100 per share carr :, common stock. Full “HERE’S YOUR Is likely She Pame Fortune a good /bank unt. nothing saved 28 fo 34 Shelucke! St., Our bank is glad to turn good investments In the direction of our friends. Open Saturday evenings—seven-thirty to nine. THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, Vice-President, GEORGE D. HOWELL Payable February Ist, and quarterly, CONNECTICUT. Net Earnings Over Threz Times the Dividend Requirements. The McCrum.Howell Company is the largest indepen- dent manufacturer of boilers, radiators and enameled ware It is the only concern producing all three of these building necessities. | The capital has be:n increased to $1,500,000 Prelerred and $1,500,000 Common, to enable the company to handle | its steadily expanding business to the best advantage. : We recommend unqualifiediy this preferred stock. ying with it 20 per cent. in details on application. GAVET & PORTER Sterling New England Securities 45 Kilby Street, Boston CHANCE” to say that any day te the man with seldom says it to the man who has