Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1909, Page 3

= Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, - ok all . kinds placed - L L in f oL ahs rosabie Nmpancon and tors | Plainifi Careful attention giv- elgn jes. :;z .n‘;::ri We sollcit a share ‘patronage. we insure Motor Boats laid up for the winter at very rates. B. P. LEARNED & (0., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established 1846, OctISMWE ‘Weigh the sense of security befo —and the profit investment after disaster. If you d clde wisely youll ask US to write of Fire Insurance. Why your policy not decide NOW ! ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. 91 Main Street. Richards Building, nov24daw 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident; Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assots 32,759,422.10 Western Assurancs Co. U. €, Assots §2:397,608.00. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147. nov27daw_ on a small annual . TARRANT & GO., of Plainfield won its only game of the Eastern Connecticut Association Foot- ball league Saturday by defeating Sterling, 3 to 2, shooting the winning goal in the last minute of play after a hrad fought game. This was the final game of the league comprising Norwich, Sterling and Plainfield, and the resfit gives the silver champlon- ship cup to Norwich, as Plainfield put Sterling out of the chance to tie the Norwich team. The championship cup was contributed to the league by Ster- ling. The Norwich eleven, which has been managed by Reid McIntyre and cap- tained by E. C. Hilton, has played a consistently strong game and has lost only to Sterling, when it played one man short as ~Captain Hilton was forced to retire by a kick in the side quite early in the game. Norwich de- feated Plainfield in the opening e of the season, and then lost to Ster- ling. Later they defeated Plainfield again and took a game from Sterling by the close score of 1 to 0. Plainfield and Sterling stand tied on their series as each team defeated the other, but Sterling ran up the high score of the season by trimming Plainfield, 10 to Association Football League Standing. Goals Plased. Won. Lost. For. Amst. Pu Rl A T R T ke v R | s ] 4 2 Te| Norwich . Sterling Pluinfiel " S T IS Two points for & win, one polnt for & draw. HEAVYWEIGHTS WIN. Supa’s Run Scores Only Touchdown Against Baltic—Winning Eleven Are Chesty City Champions. The Greeneville Heavyweights broke their tie with the Baltic football team by taking the third and deciding game on Saturday afternoon at Baltic, 6 to 0.4 As the Heavyweights have previously beaten about everything in the local field, thelr chests are now pronounced- ly protruberant and they think that the title of “champions” is about the right word te use in speaking of their eleven. The game Saturday was hotly con- tested and the better team won. The game started with Captain Henry of Baltic kicking off to Johnson of the Heavyweights, who was downed in his tracks. The ball changed hands sev- eral times. The half was mostly a punting game, Captain Cummings hav- ing the better of it. The Heavyweights threatened the Baltic goal three times, having the ball on the 15 yard line each time, but were held for the three downs. The half ended with the ball in Baltic's possession on the Heavy- weights' 26 yard line. Score, Baitic 0, Heavyweights 0. In the second half Captain Cummings kicked off to Henry, who tried tb re- turn it, but the kick was blocked, Pur- ple falling on it In the second half the Baltic team started to rip up the Heavyweights, but they were soon e~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Ittorneys-at-Law over First Naf Bank, Shotucket St. co to Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday and Sat- Stairway next Tal. 38- al. urday evenings. oct29d stopped. It was towards the end with two minutes left to play that the Heavyweights scored. Captain Cum- mings punted on his own 15 yard line and Left Halfback Supa broke through, grabbed up the ball and ran through the whole Baltic team and scored a touchdown after a run of 46 yards. Captaln Cummings kicked the goal. ‘The half ended with Baltic having the ball. I’'Heureux starre¢ for Baltic, Do It Now Ha ern_gpen plumbing. of doctor’s bills, Overhauling and r fitting thoroughly done. .lul-blnl’ with the modern kind th: out the sewer gas. work will be first-clase and the pri medsomable. J. E. TOMPKINS, PLANK Etc, in Town. . JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietor. 0T, ‘Felephone Watch Repairing ¢ @eme at Friswell's ®peaks for itself. WM. fanstdaw ASTHMATICS =4y e 1o a4 tentiniie to suffer S o Sena le and testimonials. EMERSON (Apothecary), . Lawrence, Mass. A TIP ON FUR COATS The most genuine Fur for the lowest figures in New London County at L. L. CHAPMAN’S Bath Streot Harness and Carriage Repository. SWITCHES , moviZdaw tin prices. For two weeks only I will sell the regular $2.50 Switches for $200 and the 32.00 Switches for $1.50. OTTO STABENOW. 17 Broadway novi3d DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade nvestments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH 1 67 Broadway that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- It will repay you in the inerease of health and saving Let me glve you & figure for replacing all the old The 67 West Main Street. act2d FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin untll they hav G ol ey have | gamated Copper, with a decline of 1-4 Reduction of 20/per cent. while Supa and Captain Cummings starred for the Heavyweights, The lineups: Baltics—Bouchard le, Smith i, Des- pathy 1g, Roy c, Adams rg, Crofts rt, Standish re, Brown, Kelly ab, L. Hen- ry (capt) I, L'Heureux rhb, J. Hen- ry_fh. e- | “Heavywelghts—Cummings (capt.) le, Quinn, "Connell 1t, Nealon, Quinn lg, Henderson ¢, Purple rg, Bruso rt, Sweeney re, Gadle gb, Supa ihb, John. son rhb, Rydholm fb. Referee, Love of Baltic and Murphy of Greeneville; umpire, Murphy Greenevillo and Love of Baltic; timers, Helbel of Baltic and Burke of Greene. ville; linesmen, Remmert of Baltic and Mullen of Greeneville; halves, 20 and 15 minutes; touchdown, Supa; goal af- ter touchdown, Cumminge. at ice Six Teams That Qualify. Combies and Sturtevant made up a team Saturday night at the Rose al- leys, which was the last to get in on Trophy Here—iieavyweights Win at Baltic—Gard- ner-Sullivan Fight Tonight at New Haven. billiard the qualifying round of the duckpin tournament. They put down a team total of just 700, making five out of the six teams in the qualifying round on & score of 700 or better. The fol- lowing are the sixlteams that will have to roll off this week: Murphy-Sturte- vant 710, McClafferty-Sturtevant 710, Hill-Murphy 701, Harris-McClafferty 701, Bln:('gvl.nt-comhlel 700, Murphy- Sturtevant's high single of 137 took the daily prize of $1 at the alleys on Saturday. LATEST PURSE IS $115,000. Montana Club Bids for Jeffries-John- son Mill—Bids to Be Opened Wed- nesday. New York, Nov. 28.—The sport-lov- in gportion of the populace—especially those whose leaning is toward the squared circle and the padded mitts— is interestedly awaiting next Wednes- day, for on that day the bids for the privilege of holding the fight between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson for the world’s heavyweight championship will be opened. From the west and even from Aus- tralia have come many sealed pro- posals, but the contents of these, of course, is not yet known. Judging, however, from the many telegrapbic bids that have been received—if they are to be considered seriously—an of- fer of six figures will be required for the mill. The latest of the telegraph- ic variety was received in New York today. It said: “The Great Falls (Montana) Athletic club offers $815,000 purse for the com- ing Jeffries-Johnson fight. We have assurance of protection from authori- ties. Can start an arena at once.” It was proposed to open the bids at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday plent during a carnival of boxing and resiting bouts, but Police Commi sioner Baker forbade it, and the pro- moters, it was said tonight, will at- tend to this preliminary across the river in New Jer: TRIPLE TIE POSSIBLE. Cline Leads Billiards, but Sutton and Demarest Are Close Up. New York, Nov. 25.—There Is a pos- sibility of a triple tie for first honors, cup and money in the international championship tournament which will be concluded this week in ;r;lei Madison Square Garden concert ill. The standing of the six competitors now i ‘Name. Games Won. Games Lost. Cline .... .. 4 1 Demarest 3 1 Sutton ...... . 3 1 Slosson . ] 2 Cassignol 3 3 Cutler o 4 Sutton is to meet Cassignol tomor- row afternoon, and Demarest will play Slosson tomorrow night. Should Sut- ton and Demarest win their games, they will be tied with Cline, who has won four of his five scheduled games and is sure of a substantial cash prize. Slosson and Cutler will meet Wednes- day for their fifth game, the hall not being available for Tuesday, o that in case of ties having to-be played off the tournament will not be completed until Friday. CHALLENGES 130-POUNDERS Defi by Kid Wilkerson of Lo Wilbur of Montville in Part —For Al Kid Wilkerson, the classy little 130- pound boxer from Lowell, Mass., who has been’ developing fast recentiy un- der the hands of Bill Collins, issues a challenge through The Bulletin to Wil- bur of Montville for a meeting at an early date, and would also like to meet any 130-pound boxer in the state. Bill Collins is managing the boy and would like to receive an acceptance of the challenge from any handy man with the mitts in this class, as he feels con- fident that Kid Wilkerson can make the best of them step some. Kid Wilkerson and Joe Gauthier of Putnam, who fought on Thanksgiving day, have been rematched by Collins FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Igamated Copper a espread Selling. New York, Nov. 27—10.10 a. m.—The range of the opening price movement in stocks was narrow and mostly up- wards, but there were a few important exceptions. ‘The weakness of Amal- was a feature. Pacific Mail rose 1 1-4, Rock Island preferred, St. Louis South— western preferred and American Car 1, and Atchison, Missouri Pacific and Sloss-Sheffield Steel large fractions. 11 a. m.—Active liquidation in the copper stocks and Reading caused widespread selling in the general mar- ket. Covering of shorts brought a check to the preak, but the decline was tenewed. Utah Copper dropped 4 1-4, Amalgamaied Copper 3 3-4, Reading, Anaconda, American Malting preferred and Consolidated Gas 2, New York Central and Iowa Central 1 1-2, and United States Steel, Colorado Fuel, Brooklyn Transit, Pacific Mall, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio and American Smelting 1 to Closing.—The market closed weak. Prices went lower in the second hour. Rock Island preferred was forced up 3 3-4, with steadying effect for a time, but its influence passed. Reading and American Smelting lost 8 points in all, Amalgamated Copper 5 and Unfon Pa- cific, Kansas and Texas, Chesapeake and Ohio and United States Steel 1 1-2 to 1 3-4. 8TOCKS. High. Alls Chalmers pfd al. ~ Copper Agricultural . Am: 300 Am. Do, 200 Bettlc 3100 Brookiyn — = % MK 1T TR i 1w s | e h 100 Do. 24 pfd 300 General Hetric .. 1700 Great Northem pfd 100 Do. Ore etfs. — Central 1500 Interborough Met. 4539 Do. ptd ... 300 Tnter Harvester . 2900 Tuter Marine ptd Pacific. 800 Toledo, St L. & 600 Do. pfd ... 31700 Union Pacific . Do. ptd . & E 6700 Do. ptd 100 Western Maryland . 1000 Westinghouse Electric Wisconsin _ Central Total sales, 612,000 shares MONEY, New York, Nov. 27.—Money on call nomixal; no loans; loans easier; sixty days § per cent.: ninety 3-4 per cenl per cent.; p mercantile paper § to 5 1-2 per cent.; sterling exchange firm at $4.38.90@34.84 Tfor sixty-day bills and at $4.87.56@$4.87.60 for demand: commercial billy $483G3453 34, var silver 50 7-8; Mexlcan dellars 43. COTTON. New York, Nov. 27.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: November 14.35, December 14.35, Janu- ary 14, 14.66, March 14,82, April 14.85, May 14.96, June 14.86, July 1se, August 1423, September '13.03, October 13.55. Spot closed quiet; mid- dnn'f wplands, 14.75; middling gulf, 15.00; sales, 49 balea Y e TWO PRIME WELTERWEIGHTS. Mike Twin and Jimmy Gardner Will Make Hot Scrap Tonight. ‘Mike (Twin) Sullivan, welterweight champion, is in New Haven in the ink of condition for his bout with Jim vw,wml-ndflmmof vai to see him w] he meets Gardner and Sullivan have met four times before. Twice ‘the bouts were draws and twice the decision was given to Sullivan. The last meeting of the two was in 1908 on the coast. The bout between these two at the Anchor exhibition ought to be one of the best ever seen there. On form and previous record Sullivan should have the best of it but since the two Jast met Gardner has taken on sev- eral pounds. He nmow weighs about 150, while Sullivan will go into the ring lighter than that. This fall Sullivan has had one bout, with Terry Martin, five weeks ago, the former getting the decision. Other bouts of the evening are Ter- ry Fitzgerald of Philadelphia vs. Bun- ny Ford and Joe Marks vs. Eddie Kelly of Bridgeport. RACE WINNINGS OF $188,505. Mr. F Horses Head English Sta- bles—King Edward’s Second in List. The English 'racing season for this year closed on Saturday, and is chiefly remarkable for the success of King Edward and the Americar _invaders. Mr. Fairie heads the list of winning owners with $188,595 to his credit, the king coming nd with $100,720. His majesty’s. prominence in the list was due to the achievements of two of his horses—Minoru, the winner of the two thousand guineas stakes at Newmar— ket and the Derby at Epsom, and Prin- cess De Galles, who finished second, ‘both in the one thousand guinea stakes and in the. Oakes. Mr. Fairie’s Bay~ ardo, who proved such a disappoint- ment in the two thousand guinea stake and in the Derby, but who since then has won eleven races valued at $123,- 985, was the chief contributor to Mr. Fairie's success. Whitney’s Campaign. The outstanding feature of the sea- son, however, was the successful cam- paign organized by H. P. Whitney and his trainer, A, J. Joyner. Mr. Whit- ney with a total of $45,295. was sev- enth with the list of winning owners. J. R. Keene has not been So success- ful, the stakes credited to him amount- ing to only $19,025. Danny Maher’s Winnings. Frank Wootton, an Australian boy, 6 years of age, heads the list of jock- , with a total of over 160 mounts, his last being that on Admiral Togo I, who finished first in the Man- chester handicap Saturday afternoon. But If a true test of jockeysnip is a percentage of wins to mounts, Danny Maher, the American jockey, still holds the lead he has enjoyed for the past five years without a break, his per- centage being 27.33 to Woottoon's .19, WANTS HAUGHTON BACK. Harvard Crimson Says Coach Again. Percy Must The Harvard Bulletin takes the de- feat of the Crimson eleven in good part, but sullenly, and not in the spirit of an organ’ pleased at a plucky fight, as it used to do. There is warm praise for Percy Haughton and all the other coaches, ‘and of Haughton and the need for his return this is said: “The lesson of the last season is, then, that Mr. Haughton must be per- suaded to take charge of football again —for one mare year, if no better agree- ment can be made—but preferably for & long term of service as head coach. We know there is no difference of opinfon among Harvard men on this point; they have the greatest confl- dence in and enthusiasm for Mr. Haughton. The only difficulty comes convincing aim that he ought to ndertake once more the task he has performed in the last two seasond to the complete satlstaction of everybody who is interested in Harvard athletics. The-graduates should see to it that the pressure brought to bear on him is so strong that he cannot refuse the call.” Holiday Baseball Dates. President Willlam J. Tracy of the Connecticut baseball ‘league has an- nounced the holiday dates for the sea son of 1910. At the adjourned meet- ing of the league on Monday he was chosen by the directors to make the selections., Hartford fares well in the allotment, having Holyoke, New Brit- ain and Waterbury for its opponents. The list: ‘Memorial day—Hartford and Hol- yoke, Springfield and Northampton, Waterbury and New Britain, New Ha- ven and Bridgeport. Fourth of July—Hartford and New Britain, Springfield and Bridgeport, Holyoke and Northampton, New Ha- ven and Waterbury. Labor day—Hartford and Waterbury, Springfield and New Britain, Holyoke and Northampton, New Haven and Bridgeport. Sheridan’s Record with 42 Pound Stone New York, Nov. 28.—Martin J. Sher- idan of the Irtsh-American A. C. made a world's record today with the 42- pound stone, which he hurled 27 feet | 1-2 inch, four inches better than the mark set by James Michael many vears ago. “The record was made at Celtic Park, L. I, at the games of the Irish Volunteers, After the throw, the stone was U. officials, who weighed by A. A. found it to be considerably over 42 pounds. These officials said the rec- ord undoubtedly will stand. Jensen First of Ninety Marathoners. Harry Jensen of the Pastime A. C. of New York won the annual Yonkers Marathon race on Saturday, from a field of ninety starters. Dan Sheridan of Toronto was second and Mike Ryan of the Irish-American A. C. of New York third. Jensen won by half a mile. His time was 2 hours 46 min- utes and 43 1-4 seconds. Considering that the track was muddy. in spots, the time was fast. Langford's Deposit for Johnson Match. Boston, Nov. 28.—Acting for Sam Langford, the heavyweight boxer, of this city, Manager Joe Woodman yes- terday deposited $10,000 to bind a match of not less than twenty rounds with Jack Johngon for the champion- ship of the world. A reply from John- son is expected soon. Vaughan Out of Infirmary. Harry Vaughan, the Yale end, who played in both the Harvard and Prince- ton games, has left the Yale infirmary, where he has been for the past week. After the Harvard game his injury was found to be reopened and later he was threatened with blood poisoning. FAVORITE PUNCH OF FIGHTERS Right Uppercut Johnson’s Best, While Jeffries Is Suppesed to Be Terror with Left Hand. When Jack Johnson knocked Stanley Ketchel out at Colma recently, he used his favorite blow, a righ-hand upper- cut or hook, delivered squarely on the point of the jaw, when the Michigan pugilist came rushing at him full tilt. Jhonson was “set” firmly on both feet when he landed this punch and in that way he employed the same method that won for him the championship of the world. Going back through pugilistic history, one can find many instances of fighters who depended a feint and then to the jaw. When the fight started, |1V Erne did exactly what Gans expected. ters or in breakaways. Corbett for the world’s title at Carson and decided that the latter’s stomach fore this wonderful punch landed Cor- bett outboxed Fitzsimmons with L. Sullivan’s best blow was a hand swing for the point of the chin. He usually rushed in with the left hand to son employ similar méthod: t they await the attack of an opponent and hit when firmly planted on both feet. Johnson cannot land a knoek- out blow while under headway, but Jeffries can, and in this respect he may have an advantage. Kid McCoy earned fame with what was termed a corkscrew punch. When ‘e shot it in he gave his wrist a sud den twist, and the result was remark- able. Though comparatively frail in build, McCoy with this blow knocked out such heavyweights as Choynski, Maher, O'Donneli and Plaacke, <while among the middleweights he stopped or bested were Creedon. Tommy Rvan, Jack Bonner, Dave Barry and others. McCoy with' his left-hand jabs cut nearly all of these men to ribbons. Yale igh 't mugh s ence in Sullivan’s tactics, but he just ‘bored in like a wild bull and beat his opponents down ;y main strength. Corbett used his right on the defense a greater part of the time, and when- ever he landed a blow with it there ‘was little or no steam behind it. A snappy left-hand wallop was Jack Dempsey’s mainstay. The way he met rushing fighters with his left was something worth seeing. Dempsey hgd a good right hand, too, and could do @ lot of damage with it, but in practi- cally all his important fights he used the left with effect. Joe Gans, former lightweight cham- pion, had a right-hand hook which made him famous. But at that he was a wonderful two-handed fighter. Be- fore Gans fought Frank Erne for the title he was awake nights planning how to win. Erne had a habit of moving back only & few inches frem jumping forward again to put in a jab. Gans planned, therefore, to feint simultaneously, and as Erne drew back to hook his right Weekly Scores Undesirable Fierceness. Regarding the recent Yale-Harvard football game, after congratulating the team on its victories over both the leading rivals, the Yale Alumni Week- say: “One particular thing stood out in relief, at this time when the old at- tack is again being made on football. That was the fact that crippled men were taken out by their coaches and trainers. Plavers will not go out of their own voiition, and it is because weakened and crippled men are per- mitted to stay too long in the play that many, if not by far the most, serlous accidents in football occur. Un- grown boys can be easily injured in schoolboy games. In college football it is the weakened or inexperienced player who is most likely to be hur It coaches and trainers universally fol- lowed the example of Captain Coy, But Gans, weak and dazed, got up | Saturday, the injury side of modern at the cour:’t of “six,” and worlted the folol;hnll would largely be done awa; right hook to the jaw for a clean | With. knockdown just as Hawkins closed in ‘The Princeton and Harvard games to finish him. ~Another right hook put | this year were evidence that football Hawkins away in _the second round. [ can be played with a proper regard for Nearly all of Robert Fitzsimmons’ | the safety of the players. To Coach victories were due to half-arm joits | Howard Jones and to his staff and : - | advisers Yale congratulations are in re e e e Bt ot twara | order. . The final game, however, was Hall, Maher, Creedon, Sharkey and |marred by undesirable fierceness. We others in tnis manner before he met | 40 not know how to fix it so that 22 young men can meet in a game that calls for personal contact and which both sides are determined to win, and play it like ping pong. Yet there are limits and the friends of football do not want the game to fall to the level and deserve the fate of pugilism. They both feinted. Erne drew back a trifle and stopped for the fractjon of a second. Gans followed quickly with the right hook and landed it flush on the jaw just as Erne bobbed his head back within range. In that way Gans scored one of the most scientific knockouts on record. This incident showed what a close student of the manly art Gans was. one of the quickest thinkers that ever stood in the ring. When Dal Ha: kins in their first encounter put Gans down with a corking left-hand smash it looked as if the Baltimore negro was out. City. Fitz made a study of Corbett was a weak spot. The Cornishman was the inventor of the “left-hand shift,” which he landed on Corbett's solar plexus in the 14th round, and put Jim down for the fatal count. Be- “Why did you auit your day job to work nights?” “Didn’t ybu know there is a baby in the family >’ —Buffalo Ex- press. markable ease, Jeffries is essentially a left-hahded WHY SHOULD I GO TO BROWN'S FOR PIPE, FITTINGS, VALVES OR ALL SUPPLIES FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS, ALSO FOR MEN TO REPAIR PLUMBING OR STEAM WORK? BECAUSE BROWN HAS THE GOODS IN STOCK—PROMPT SHIP- MENTS. BROWN BUYS IN LARGE QUANTITIES — LOW PRICES. BROWN HAS THE BEST—BEST OF QUALITY BROWN HAS SKILLED MECHANICS — FINEST WORKMA SHIP. WE ARE ON THE "ROUND—IF YOU THING WRONG, WE MAKE iT RIGHT. OUR REPUTATIO. STANDS BACK OF-ALL OF THE GOODS IN OUR STORE. YOU REALLY SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU PURCHASE FROM US. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST AT THE LOWEST COST. SEND US YOUR ORDERS. WRITE, CALL, TELEPHONE ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strast, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133. _' ‘Bear in mind that Sanitation is one sort of insurance-- because it insures you AGAINST disease and sickness as trace of many serious cases has been made to the plumbing system. Join the National, and in fact Universal, movement for Sanitation and have YOUR plumbing systems over- hauled or estimates furnished on new ones by a reliable and old-established firm. Barstow & Co. do all kinds of work coming under this head and their experience, together with the best of material and labor, is bound to result in a thoroughly satisfactory job. Agents for the Standard “Green and Gold” label bath room fixtures, also headquarters for nickel-plated bath room trimmings and sundries. LARGE ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Keenkutter Carving Sets Self Basting Roasters Food Choppers Copper Tea Kettles Rayo Lamps $1.25 Agents for BLAC KOTE Rubber Roofing THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street Bulletin Building FINE FURNITURE THAT CANNOT BE OBTAINED WHERE AT ANY PRICE. BUYING IN LARGER QU. THAN OTHER DEALERS, ENABLES US TO SECURE THE PICK OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS AT A LOWER COST THAN THE SMALLER DEALERS HAVE TO PAY AND ALSO ENABLES US T0 | PUT ON OUR GOODS THAT SURPRISE EVERYONE. PEOPLE WHO BUY FROM US KNOW THAT THEY ARB GET- TING MORE REAL FURNITURE VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY THAN THEY CAN GET ELSE WHERE. CALL AND SEE US. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers “HOME FURNISHERS” ’ Telephone 502. 9-11 Water Street. Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch In a 20 year Gold Filled Case. $15.00 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in & 20 year Gold Filled Case. ‘These are all New Movements in New Cases. No shopworn stuff, and fully guaran teed. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Sq.j oD Ve, THAMESVILLE STORE Any lady troubled with cold or ten- d:r feet, chilblains, etc., will find in- will have your Sunday papers delivered to yoar door if you will give them your order. nov29d C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH. Joseph F. Smith, stant rellef in our Acme Cushion Shoes. Just put them right on and wear them. They require no breaking in. Try a pair and see for yourself. P. CUMMINGS, Agent, nov26d tral Ave. W. COOPER —— UPHOLSTERER FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. 52 Special low price. Mail orders promptly attended to. FLORIST Furniture repaired; Carpets fitted and laid; Mattresses made to order and made over. 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed —a A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yantie, Conn. OUR WORK meets the approval of the ecritical 200 Main Street, Norwich. via SPANISH PEANUTS The finest in town. Try them. O. FERRY, Tel. 703. 236 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city, DR. JONES, Dentist, SR b 35 SHETUCKET ST. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | . ;o Phoss S0 T..;p('sz'fa Rear 37 Franklin Street. mayita 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. 3 D. HOWELL President, LLOYD G. McCRUM. Vice-President, GEORC | Dividends 7% per annum. Payable February Ist, and quarterly, FREE OF TAX IN CONNECTICUT. Net Earnings Over Three Times the Dividend Re: uirements. The McCrum.Howell Company is the largest indepen- dent manufacturer of boilers, radiators and enameled ware in the Unit:d States. It is the only concern producing all three of th:se building necessities. The capital has bezn increased to $1,500,000 Preferred and $1,500,000 Common, to enable the company to handle its steadily expanding business to thz best advantage. We recommend unqualifiedly this preferred stock. Price $100 per skare carrying with it 20 per cent. in common stock. Full details on application. GAVET & PORTER Sterling New England Securities 45 Kilby Street, qufitonr “HERE’S YOUR CHANCE” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good I:Ank account. BShe seldom says it to the man who has nothing saved up. 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, 28 to 34 Sheiucket SL., Norwich, Comn. No Building in Norwich will ever be too I for us to bufid All we ask Is an opportunity to bld for the job. Competition s keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us th: way to figure close and do first-class work. I will repair, remodel, redys and clean your furs at & very reasonable prie, and all my wock Is guarantesd. Drop @ postal and T will call for work, Telephone 254-3. 1 C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370 H i Buys a Ladies’. Waltham Watch in a s, 20 year Gold Filled Case, H H i NOTICE! 3 ¥ A