Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 3

Ao 5 Bl il i WS a loose and £ b ‘the men do not nn= ¢ o | opportun themselves 1 2 0P & SONS o B G . s Heamywei = L L LATHR » Present Eli Oarsmen Surpass Prede. e v ok 4t the plog 2 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. cesaors in Watermanship and, Fors. JOE TINKER'S TEAM. St b R I of _all kinds placed in The faM training of the Yale crew | Three-Fingered Brown _Is World's o A o Sl e w b Syndicate the New Owners—Demarest Beat French Ei iardist—Play Begins for Davis Tennis Trophy © Best If Used Every Three Days, Cub Twirl. er Woyld Establish Record Which Would Show Up Other Pitchers. Joe Tinker, shortstop of the Cubs, recently made his debut as a sporting ends this week. More has been done this fall than ever before to bring out new material. That the effort was very successful is shown by an_interview with John Kennedy, Yale’s coach, who said: “After our defeat last June and the loss of many good men by graduation, position. The end or tackle who is to | take the has to go down the fleld, turn quickly for the throw, and, after catching the ball, turn again to o/ down the fleld. He is almost invari- ably tackled as soon as he has re- ceived the pass, and, being brought down without a chance to save him- and reliable American and for- K fes. Careful attention giv- . orders, We solicit a share of patronage. nov27daw. nings before Demarest won with an Philadelphia, Nov, 26—The Philadel- unfinished run of 102, winning by 500 phia National league baseball club was Men’s Winter sold todey to a syndicate, of which | to 474. the outlook at the opening of the fali | editor. He was in charge for one day s nce then, however, the w of o, Tl e R e Tp T M| R T R R | At T WS | o 8 B it i 4 i e e of Cligence Woit iane | G Sy 1 146 | The past few ~months have dem- |modesty, Tinker to consider |} a4y wrenched that he could not pla S The owners of the PRIAASIDNA <l | Demalest " 3 1 153 | onstrated, above all, that we have a | timeclf a candidate for shortstop on | Qzaifiet Harvard.” i . ood rowing crew, which, in water- 4 5 e o e, o e 11 37| munseip and form, surpaises any of | fys Wagmer is the best shortstop in osk 'to, ¢ owners. had ‘veen | Slowsdn - In ot e the business, afirms that there 13 no SPORTING NOTES. HERE ARE SOME OF THE GREATEST OVERCOAT VALUES WE sigued, the rebraseuintive yn | Cutler. X prophecy of victory at New Lon- | Second baseman like Johnny Evers, HAVE EVER OFFERED, ‘Weigh the sense of socurity before >and the profit on a small annual investment after disaster. If you de- cide wisely youw'll ask US to write -your policy of Fire Insurance. Why not decide NOW ! ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. nov2idaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STRI Fire, Accident, Healih, Liability, Plate Glass INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assots 52,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Assets $2,307,608.00. dec11a THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL . Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 48 locatrd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third ficor. feb13d ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 3 Rlchards Bldg. BROWN & PERKINS, Atiorneys-at-Law over’ First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. . Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 18-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. octasd Do it NowA— Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of docter's bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. TOMPKINS, r B 3 87 West Main Street. ~ THE PLANK Meadquarters for Best Ales, Lage: Ete., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 507. act2d When you want Books go to an old sstablished Bosk Shop where goods and prices are right and up to date. Sueh a place is Cranston’s Right on Main Street, No. 158 Ye Olde Booke Shope 3840 ESTABLISHED 1840 nov2tdaw CURBD 1IN ASTHMATIC ““5e s ¢ o, e tum, v s i L ;u tncursble. RESPIRO REMEDIES cured v U":Q 15 an active IuAdmwrlex‘ bas dom _sean. d for (free) sampie. Frank Emerson (Apothecary). Lawrence, Mass. 5 Watch Repairing @one at Friswell's speaks for fteelf. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin sans2cam Purchasing Agency, 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Geods, Silks and Coat Linings, Btc, at prices 11c to 31c per yard LCWER than any “Big” Store prices. A guaranteed saving of from 10 to 39 per cent. * MARSHALL'S dicate roceeded to Camden, N. J., and organized by electing Horace S. Fogel, president; William Conway, secretary, and Frank S. Elliott, treasurer. These gentlemen, with John A. Schwartz and Thomas Curley, will comprise the board of directors. This step was made necessary because the club is incor- porated in New Jersey. Charles W, Murphy, president of the Chicagd club of the National league, represented his organization at the con- ference to see that the provisions of the National league constitution were properly observed. The fact that Mr. Murphy was present caused a rumor to be circulated that he would be finan- clally interested in the new manage- ment, but this Mr. Murphy subsequent- ly_denied. The Philadelphia club was formerly owned by_Clarence Wolf, a banker; James P. McNiehol, a prominent Phil- adelphia politician, ‘and the late Israel W. Durham, also a political leader. The new owners are well known in this city. President Fogel has been identified with several Philadelphia newspapers as a sporting writer and at different times managed the In- dianapolis and New York National league clubs; Williem Conway was formerly president of the Philadelphia Builders' exchange; Frank S. Elliott is a lawyer; John A. Schfartz a silk man- ufacturer, and Thomas Curley is a law- yer and prominent politician of Cam- den. William J. Shettsline, who was sec- retary of the old organization, will probably act as business manager of the new syndicate, Kling Denies Rumor of Managership. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 26.—*I know nothing of any deal by which I am to become manager of the Philadelphia National league baseball club,” said John Kling today when informed that the Philadelphia club has been sold today and that he had been mentioned as the probable manager for the new owners. “It is not my present intention to play ball, or to be associated with a baseball club, next year,” said Kling. “Of course, T would change my plans if sufficient inducements were offered.” Demarest and Cline Billiard Winners. New York, Nov. 36.—Calvin Demarest of Chicago defeated the French cham- plon billiardist, Firmin Cassignol, to- night in one of the hardest fought games of the world’s champlonship 18.2 balk line tournament at Madison Square Garden. The Frenchman was in his best form, but was unable to get the better of the young American’s luck and skill. The afternoon game between Harry P. Cline of Philadelphia and Albert G. :tler of Boston went to the Phila- delphian, 500 to 433. Demarest and Cassignol went 39 in- don next spring would be rendered #n- certain by the fact that Harvard has much well-tried material, which gives promise of a phenomenal crew. Tt is certain, however, that they will -not excel Yale in skill or watermanship. Strength alone can defeat us. \ “The stroke problem, which has so long been unsettled, is now shaping it- self satisfactorily. ~According to pres- ent indications there will be at legst two good strokes available next spring.” BRIDGEPORT A HOODOO. Springfield Man Says That Burg Is the One Perpetual Frost of the Connecti- cut League. ROLLING FOR PLEASURE? Murphy Can’t Ses It in Nado’s Burg— Would Go Across in Neutral Terri- tory. When Charles L. Nado's position in the duckpin game, as reported in The Bulletin, was called to the attention of Allie Murphy on_ Friday, the Norwich roller simply smiled. -“It seems I have started something” said Murphy. “When I heard of that Danielson man’s record I thought I had found an oppo- nent who would be @ worthy contest- ant for a series of games, and accord- ingly issued a challenge. The under- current of sarcasm in Mr. Nado's reply seems hardly called for. But why does he invite anyone to roll on the Dan- ielson alleys. if he rolls enly for pleas— ure? If rolling for pleasure is his game, why not choose alleys that are in fit condition, such as Moosup. We can compare records on neutral ground and by competitive rolling.” The sporting writer on the Spring- field News relieves his feelings and expresses his own and the opinions of many others concerning Jim O'Rourke’s near baseball team, in this wise: “Like the poor, the Bridgeport base- ball club is always with us. For the good of the circuit, or otherwise, changes_of cities are constantly being made. We are in Norwich today; to- morrow we are in Worcester and then we find ourselves next day back in Norwich. We forsake Meriden and give Waterbury its eonge, and soon afterward take them both back fo our hearts again, only to later on give Meriden another swift kick where it will do the most good. But, to again lapse into the metaphoricai, Bridge- port remains a regular _Tennyson brooks—it goes on forever. What mat- ters it If every other club drops a pot of money whenever it goes to that alert sporting hamlet? What boots it to the other managers to cry out against O’Rourke and his opera bouffe baseball town? Of what avail to roast the defunct burg to a turn every time a league meeting is held? O'Rourke is the Connecticut league, and as long as he wants that bum town, Bridgeport, saddled upon the circuit, just so long will it remain a hoodoo to the orgamization.” High Duckpin Single. High single of 120 by L. Young won the daily prize at the Rose alleys at duckpins on Friday. Harry Campbell of Hartford, one of the old time roll- ers, is to be on hand at the alleys to- night to match up against some of the local boys and will probably have a few new kinks to show. Matched With Wrestler. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 26—Zbysze- co, the Galician wrestler, and Raoul De Rouen, the Frenchman, have been matched to wrestle here Friday, Dec. 3, according to a statement made by ‘W. D. Scoville, manager of the Mis- souri Athletic club, of this city, to- day. Galician French Big Score by Coy's Team. An interesting game of football was played Friday afternoomn on the cagten mill lot, Baltic, between Rocheleau’s Rowdies and Coy's eleven. Coy’s elev- en won by a score of 76 to 0. The whole backfield for Coy's team played DAVIS TENNIS TROPHY. MoLoughlin and Long Representing good ball. Coy's team challenges any A = Bcing feam averaging 115 pounds in the state| America in Australia—Match Beg of Connecticut. Address L. B. 972,| Today. o Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 26.—All eyes in the lawn tennis world will be cen- Mazuma Takes the Money. tered here, where the matches will be Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 26.—The sec- | played in the international tournament fo- the Davis trophy. The series is to continue three days, with two single matches tomorrow, the one doubles en- gagcment of the event Monday, and ths remaining pair of singles contests on Tuesday. America’s representatives are_the two youthful Californians who ond day of racing at Moncrief park drew a large crowd and an excellent card was offered. The feature race of the day was the fourth, seven furlongs, which was won by Mazuma, the price of which was 3 to 2. ~ FINANCIAL AND distinguished’ themselves so famously in the course of their triumphal trip across the continent during the sum-— mer with three others of the Pacific coast temnis contingent—Maurice E. McLoughlin and Melville H. Long, both COMMERCIAL. UPWARD COURSE OF PRICES. Apprehension Over Standard Oil De- 1 cision Disappears. New York, Nov. 26.—The opportuni- ty for contemplation afforded by the Thapksgiving holiday sdemed to have resulted in an almost entire disappear- ance of apprehension over the Standard Oil decision, which has been an unset- tling influence in the stock market throughout the present week. Prices of Americans had been lifted smartly on the London market in the interval, and New York accepted the altered ap- praisemgnt at the outset and added something to the gaing in the course of the dey’s transactions. The volume of those transactions was not large and the speculative tone was somewhat subdued yet as the aftermath of the anxieties of the earlier part of the weck. The abatement of uneasiness over the effects of the Standard Oil de- cision was owing to a large extent to te revival of credence in the project to consolidate the leading copper pro- ducers. The constant gatherings of influential copper men in company with the bankers credited with advis- orship of the project foster the belief in the continued efforts to work out the combination on the lines followed by the same #nancia! minds in the formation of the United States Steel corporation. United States Steel it- self felt the influence of the passing of the influence of the anti-trust decision. There was a resumptlon, at the same time, of aggressive operations for the advance in Reading, with reiteration of long standing rumors of a plan in pros- pect with a _distribution of pe company’'s “concealed asset: fective leadership was thus afforded for the upward courss of prices. Some | irregulanity attended the movement and it was not without its interruption. Pennsylvania showed some sympathy as being similarly situated in the pros pect of additien to share capital. Importance is attached to this kind of manifestation, owing to the large new eapltal requirements that are to Dbe met shortly. The large stock and Dbond issues already announced have provision for payment almost all de- ferred until the turn of the year. This and the bellef that other issues impend | is responsible fer an opinion that the money market is likely to be held at a tension by these future requirements, | after the usval priod of relaxation. The | estimates of the week's currency move- | ment show a decided reflux of funds | from the interior to New York with the | | waning of the orop movement, which | | is ona of the first sizns of relaxation | of the money market. The high pre- | mium to which New York exchange at Chicago had risen to the course of the week was a forerunmer of this, show- | ing, the balance in faver of New York of the University of California. Nor- man E. Brookes and A. F. Wilding will probably bear the brunt of the attack for the Australasians, if they do not assume the entire burden of the cup's defense. BIG FOUR IN GOLF, Meet at Lakewood Today — All Are New Yorkers. Lakewood, N. J., Nov. 26.—The big four of the eastern golfing world will meet tomorrow in the first division semi-finals of the autumn Lakewood tournament. Fred Herreshoff is to op- pose Findlay §. Douglas and Walter J. Travis will be pitted against Jerome D. Travers. All are New Yorkers and the last three named former national champions. Herreshoff was national runner up. Douglas administered the severe de- 1200 Balumore & Obio. 100 Do. pld . 200 Bethlehem ke 600 Brookiyn Rapid Transit, 2300 Canadian Pacific - 3100 Central Leather 100 Do. pfa . 200 Central of 10400 Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. o . C. & St. Lou 3700 Colorado Fuel & Iron. 100 Colorado & Southem. —— Do. 1nt pta —— Do 2d pta . 1800 Consolidated ‘Gas 1600 Corn Produts eat of 9 up and 8 to go to J. E. Smith of Wilmington (Del) Country club this afternoon. Travers, of the Mont- clair club, beat H. M. Forrest, Lake- wood, 5 up and 4 to while Travis, | Garden City, beat R. Simons, ‘Westbrook, 3 up and 2 to go. Herre- shoff beat J. A. Jannin, Foxhills, 2 up and 1 to go. | PUGILISTIC CHAMPIONS. Promoter Coffroth Gives the List at the New Weights. 100 Nlinois Central .. 22100 Juterborough Met. 8300 De. pfd .. 200 Tnter Harvesior 2600 Inter Marine pf: 200 Tnternational Paper 1200 Internatioral Pump - Towa Central ....... 400 Kanses City ‘Southern. 600 Do. pfd .......... 200 Loulstlile & Nashville, 200 o0 3460 Ml Promoter James Coffroth says the American champions at the new scale of weights adopted by the National Sporting club of Lendon are as fol- lows: 112 pounds, flyweight, undisput- ed, Johnny Coulon; 118 pounds, ban- tamweight, undisputed, Jimmy Walsh; 126 poun featherweight, undisputed, New_York Central. . N. Y. Ot & West. Nortolk & Western. . North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mall . Abe Attell; 135 pounds, lightweight, 11490 Pemwernantc undisputed, Battling Nelson: 147 ——— Pitsburg C. C. & St pounds, welterweight, disputed, Mike 2600 Pressed teel Car. —— Pullmen Palace Car.. 300 Railawy Steel Spring. . 31400 Reading ... 2190 Republie *Steel Sullivan, Jimmy Gardner, Harry Lewis and Kyle Whitney; 160 pounds, middle- weight, disputed, Bill Papke and Sam Langford, with Ketchel withdrawn; g S 175 pounds, light heavyweight, dis- T o puted, practically vacant: above 17§ 400 B¢ 1.8 8 T pounds, heavyweight, Jack Johnson. 5100 8¢ Coffroth possibly overlooks Willie 4200 Do, 900 Slo 28900 439 Southern Rallwey 200 Do. pfd ... 00 Tenmesses Copper 400 Texes & Pacific 800 Toledo. St L & Weat. 200 Do. prd ... 81100 Union Pacific 108 Do. pfd ... 100 United States Roaliy. 1100 Vinited States Rubber. 192800 Tnited States Rteel 2500 Do. ptd . 27100 Utah Copper ... 00 Va. Carolina Ch 700 Wabash ... 906 Do. pt 200 Western Marvland © looks on Harry Lord of the Boston Red Sox as the premier third sacker and pins his faith to Peerless Leader Frank Chance as the guardian of the getaway bag. The outfield Tinker fan- cles is made up of Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Fred Clarke. For back- stops the author prefers George Gib- son and Jimmy Archer. The pitchers on Tinker's team are Mordecal Brown, Christy Mathewson, Ed_Wdlsh, Babe Adams and Orval Overall. x Tinker the three-fingered ma vel is the best pitcher in the country and that he makes this statement knowing full well all the fine points of Christy Mathewson’s work. Brown, ac- cording to Tinker, if worked every three days, and not saved for all the big teams, would make a record that would show.up every other pitcher in the business, Tinker likes the chances of the Cubs for next year's National league pennant. . ALL-EASTERN ELEVENS. Sprackling of Brown Seems Choice for Quarterback—Majority Are Yale Players. New selections of All-Eastern elev- ens are appearing. Bill Edwards, ref- eree at the Yale-Harvard game, gives these as his choice: Fullback—Ted Coy. Yale. Halfbacks — Philbin, Yale; Harvard. Quarterback—Sprackling, Brown. Center—Cooney.. Yale. Minot, Guards — Andrus, Yal ‘Waller Princeton. Tackles — Hobbs, Yale; Siegling Princeton. Ends—Kilpatrick, Yale; Logan, Yale. The following are chosen by the Providence Journal: Left end—Kilpatrick, Yale. Left tackle—Hobbs, Yale. Left guard—Andrus, Yale. Center—Cooney, Yale. Right guard—Waller, Princeton. Right tackle—Fish, Harvard. Right end—Regnier, Brown. Quarterback—Sprackling, Brown. Right halfback—Philbin, Yale. Left halfback, Coy, Yale. Fullback—Minot, Harvard. The Springfleld Republican picks first and second elevens as follows: All Eastern—Kilpatrick, Yale, le; Lilley, Yale, It; Tobin, Dartmouth, Ig; Cooney, Yale, c; Andrus, Yale, rg; Fish, Harvard, rt; Vaughan, Yale. re; Sprackling, Brown, qb; Philbin, Yale, 1hb; Coy, Yale, rhb; Minot, Harvard, 1. Second Team—Bankhart, Dartmouth, re; Hobbs, Yale, rt; Fisher, Harvard, rg; Withington, Harvard, c; Goebel, Yale, lg;_Siegling, Princeton, 1t; Mc Caffery, Fordham, le; Howe, Yale, b McCaa, Lafayette, rhb; Corbett, Har- vard, lhb; Marks, Dartmouth, fb. OPPOSES FORWARD PASS. Star, Discusses the h Present Football. Hogan, ex-Y: Trouble ‘The question as to a revision of the football rules is rapidly getting down to an argument as to wheéther the game is too open or too close. A general sentiment among those who have been shocked by fatal accidents this year seems to be that the play should be made still looser, while another ele- ment, deploring such occurrences just as much, thinks that certain features of the new and open game have been largely responsible. This latter ele- ment, which has as one of its chief ! exponents Jim Hogan, Yale’s star tackle in 1904, is opposed to the for- ward pass and the neutral zone be- tween the scrimmage lines. He is not, convinced, generally speaking, that the 10 yard rule is necessary, but is not so bitter against that phase of the new rules. Bill Edwards of Princeton is in full agreement with Hogan in this matter. “Here is the trouble,” says Hogan. “You have your tackle, for instance, with a play coming at him. He has to dive into it, as he always did, to break it up, but now he has to go in with his head up, looking for a forward pass. He had to dive in in the old daye, too, but he knew what he was going to find on the other side of the line, after he had broken through, and he could charge low. This condition i: simply intensified by the neutral zone. The offense has too much of a chance to gather power before it hits the line. The men are playing in looser fashion, and lots of these accldents to backs and necks come from just such crash- “HERE’S YOUR Dame Fortune a good bank account. She s nothing saved up. Our bank the direction of our friends. Open Saturday evenings—seven. 28 to 34 Shelucke! St., is likely to say that any day to the man with THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, This season Tfarvard and Princeton each stopped Yale's attack twice in- side the 20-yard line. Jt is estimated that more than 1,200 automobiles were parked in or near Soldiers field Saturday, Harvard has not scored a touch down against Yale since 1901 and Yale has nots scored one against Harvard since 1907. Percy Haughton probably will need little urging to coach Harvard again next fall. Next vear should see some exceptional material on Soldiers field for the head coach. - Rollo Zeider, the San Francisco third baseman, who has been corralled by Comiskey for the White Sox, is a fast man on the bases. He registered 128 runs this season and batted .287. Jim Hogan has a younger brother who is fullback on ‘the -Porrington eleven, and a good one. Another brother was a speedy haifback in the valley town a few seasons ago. Pitcher Kroh of the Chicago Cubs still lingers in the Windy City.+ He is trying to get a rebate on some of the fines inflicted on him by Manager Chance during the past season. Pitcher Jake Boultes has struck the toboggan good and plenty. Since being | fired by Boston he has played with three minor league teams, each lower in class than the preceding one. Referee Langford and Umpire Bill Edwards both say they will do no more officiating. The game. however, needs all the good officials it can get, and these two cannot be spared for many years yet. Ted Coy made his drop kicks Satur- day by bounding the ball and hitting it. with his instep as it rose from tha ground. Kicks made in this way car- ry farther than the to drop kick, out are harder to make accurately. Yale's famous Undertaker Song was not sung at the stadium Saturday in deference to the feelings of the Har- vard team over the death of Cadet Byrne of West Point, who was killed in the game against the Crimson. Third Baseman Johnson, whom Cin- cinnati was eyeing out on the Pacific coast, when an American league team grabbed him, finished second among the regular 'batsmen in the Pacific Coast league. Another bad tip, eh? Charley Ebbets now declares that he is not against President Heydler. He may not be against the present presi- dent of the league, but it's a cinch that he thinks that he would look well at the head of the organization himself. Dutch: Schaefer, second sacker of the Senators, should 'go_into the detective business’ with ~ Roger Bresnahan. Dutch almost caught a burglar that invaded his Chicago apartments. That puts him in the same class as Sleuth Rajah. An onside kick would have been 1 better play for Harvard to use on its 25-yard line than a forward pase. The pass, is successful, might have ned 15 vards, but. being incomplre, it cost Harvard 23 yards and put the ball almost down on the gdal line John Dovey says he will remain in control of the Boston Nationals next year and that the team will be strengthened. It is said that Dove: offered to sell the franchise for $300,- | 000 cash, and that the largest offer for | it did not exceed half that amoury Jim Hogan, captain of the Yale 1904 team, who witnessed the game at Cambridge-Saturday, wrote an inter- esting article for one of the Hub pa- pers in which he stated that the dif- ference in the streng! the two elevens was not suffl to give either team much advantage by com- parison. He gave most of the credit to Coy's abllity as a drop kicker. Cincinnati will spring a one armed | pitcher -on the big league fans next season. Hie name is Wingo Anderson and he is a Texan. Anderson has two arms._ but his right is paralyzed and is of no use to him, either in pitching, flelding or batting. He is said to be a | wonder with his southpaw. Anderson | has a record of 20 strikeouts in one game and he also pitched a no hit con- test. He played with an independent team in El Paso, Tex., last summer. CHANCE” eldom says it to the man who has is glad to turn good investments in -thirty to nine. Norwich, Conn. INCORPORATED 1840. New London County Mutual Fire Ins. Co. NORWICH, CONN. This offering comprises a large variety of Fancy weaves, the popular “Presto” Collar Goats. including Youths' Black Kersey Overcoats with velvet collar and good quality serge lining, 33, 34 and 35 — actual Winter Overcoats, our regular $16.50 and $18.00 Overcoats—Today we Men's Winter Overcoats, our entire line of fine quality Coats that sold for offer them at $20.00, $22.00 and $25.00—all at $17.50., $17.50 Men’s Suits TWO SPECIALS AS GOOD AS ANY THIS STORE FOR MEN HAS EVER OFFERED. These Suits are from the best manufacturer in the country and we guarantee the workmanship to be therough and the styles absolutely cor- & $|n2i.5.0;'4.;N.'8 SUI.TS TH.AT WERE ‘|5,w{$|2.50 {$16.50 AND $13.00 $16.50! Men's Hats—all the new Fall styles MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE $20.00 0 Men’s §2.00 Hats in soft shapes and including all the AND $22.00 At s1.39 most fashionable colorings — regular $2.00 Hats today at $1.39. SEE OUR “P. & M. SPECIAL” HATS AT $250 — EQUAL TO AN $3.00 HAT MADE. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. COLD FEET. | TURKEYS TURKEYS Any lady troubled with cold or ten- feet, chilblains, etc., will find in- | We will have some nice ones. Mutive stant relief In our Acme Cushion Shoes. | Dressed Chickens, Oranges, Cranber- Jr‘l‘“ put ll;am rlthhl rmk:m: ulp 4“!“"'". ries, Mixed Nuts, and everything good | They “require no breaking in. Try i J y ps.?r):l;dl.-ne Sox fpout E"I‘O with them. Give us your order by s i THAMESVILLE STORE. nov2éd 52 Central Ave. nov23d W. COOPER UPHOLSTER:R i FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Joscph F Smlth. Special low price. Mail orders promptly attended to. and laid; Mattresses made to order E and made over. ( 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 200 Main S reel, orwich. ivla SPANISH PEANUTS, | The fimest in town. Try them. O. FERRY, , Tel 396 Franklin St Free delivery to all parts of the eity DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylid RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed —a A. R. MANNING'S, Yantie, Conn. OUR WORK of the Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. 703 Telephone. critical Rogers’ Tol. 958. We own and offer the ursold portion of $900,000 of the cumulative preferred stock of The McCrum-Howell Co., of New York Factories at Norwich, Conn,, and Uniontown, Penn. President, Vice-President, GEORGE D. HOWELL Bividends 7% per annum. Payable February Ist, and quarterly, FREE TAX IN CONNECTICUT. LLOYD G. McCRUM. 200 Westinghouse Flectrie 300 Weatern Unilon. 100 Wheeling & L. Frle. ——— Wisconsin Central .. Total sales, 766,600 shares ‘MONEY. having rnu apparently to over $6,000,- 000, The demands of the sub-treasury Net Earnings Over Threz Times the Pividend Requirements. and the shipments last Saturday of gold to South America have to be reck- oned with In the computation of the net effect on bank reserves, which STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1909. ‘Agency for LeWando's Best French Dyers and Cleansers. Gross Assets Surplus over all liabilities......... UNDERWRITING SUMMARY 1909 TO OCTOBER 1. The McCrum.Howzll Company is the largest indepen- dent manufacturer of boilers, radiators and enameled ware With Norwick Cir. Library. ises, f that 1o be 11 Ne Y . 26- v "o loan changos axs i doust, hut the | irm: 4 3-4a5 per cents roine e | | GROSS PREMIUMS ... R . . $50,066.01 ; ; A. D. 8. continued _demand for remiltance |4 71, last loan 43-¢, closing bid 49-4, | Gross Premiums year 1908.. . g 46,305,249 in the United States. It is the only concern producing all uggests that some foreign | offered at 4 7-8. ) 3 ALL CEREAL COFFEE |loans have been paid off, which the lo- | Time loans steady; sixty days 5 per ey three of these building necessities. only 100 a b cal banke may have been called upon | cent. ninety days 43 4 per cent. six GAIN IN PREMIUMS OVER SAME PERIOD 1908 . ............. i SraRa Y r g A % {o take up. The sudden rite in the |monihs 41-2@43-¢ per cent. . : Th tal has be:n increased to $1,500,000 Prefesred LIBRARY TEA STORE secured by St. Louls and San Francia- COTTON. Gross Premiums year 1908.... BT N s Y : e czpital has bez : Tiatatd 1y248Tur £ o0k e colipteet ool Deniieen- New York, Nov. 26—Cotton futures do Beaf Bt SOOI 00 o ocicis - S i e as i s e A P 59,066.01 and $1,500,000 Common, to enable the company to handle ion to rumors coming of @ disso- | ciosed steady. Closing bids: Novem- A Y i , of all the securiticn concerned. rose on | be5y 1Lty Doopmbee 1435, January Losses paid to January 1st, 1909. . SR Rt R L SR its steadily expanding business to the best advantage. 14.58, February 14.68, March 14.85, April 14.87, May 15.00, June 14.89, July 14.96, DOMINICK & DOMINICK, this prospect. Bonds were strong. To- We recommend unqualified!y this preferred stock. 870, tal sales, 1ue, $3,662,000. United S s, : " FOURDRD it e aetinst 1 - ‘e 14.30, Septamber 13.05, October Losses incurred 1000 to OCtober ISt......ccevuseesnuses cueeennne. $33,305.08 Members of the New York Steck | per cent. on call. Spot closed 3“’." 1§ points higher; Lesses adjusted and paid..... tlevieraeneaseosdinacens svhosossesnss 3316848 33,16848 Price $100 r share carrying with it 20 per cent. in ) Exchange. middiing uplands 14.75, middling gulf . 8TOCKS. P ot - 4 : H and B &* Inves S5O0 ants Chatmers ota ... Sk B0 CSi% 5 "“‘:’ e Losses unpaid, Agents’ estimates (in hand of Agents for adjustment) $137.50 common stock. Full details on application. % “ tments "_:_:L“;H ; :i;: a2 13.‘:. é"'i,"‘,;','?.. Losses incurred 1908 paid 1900. . .............ceveees e s o et S BN 4 18 Orde G oy - 41 1 108 o7 % { ol EEEE 8 E BEL R AR | | oo o van emes oncsmisanion e e | | GAVET & PORTER R NORWICH BRANCH L) s s me% s - D ¢ Be-fafl § H. H. GALLUP, President. W. F.LESTER, Secretary. W. H. PROTHERO, Treasurer. Sterling New England Securities - weae 0Y » T 8K 9% A i a* i