Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 3

kinds placed in g R R il Rt b " nies. ( lon giv- nhflln:rdm ‘We 8ol share of New. York, Nov. 30.—“Fight pro- moters” with bids in their pockets aggregating more than a million dol- lars, will meet tomorrow in Hoboken, N. J., for an event of unusual inter- est In the sporting world, Bids are to be opened at 11 a. m. for the world’s championship heavyweight prize fight between James J. Jeffries, ‘eated champion, and lald up for the winter ‘at very reasonable rates. ~ B. P. LEARNED & (0., 3 retired and unde: Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building.| Jack Johnson, the negro title holder. Agency Established 1846. OCtISMWE In all, thirty-five bids have been received, although all are not taken seriously. Some came by mail, some by wire and some were delivered in person. They range in amount from $150,000, credited to Gilly Garon of St. Louis, to $50,000, an amount prom-_ ised by six different promoters. e The gossip in sporting circles to- night sifts this long list down to five probable winners—Eddie ° Graney, James Coffroth and Jack Gleason, all of San Francisco; Tom McCarey of Los Angeles, and Tex Rickard of the west generally. A MecCarey has offered $75,000 for the fight, it i8 understood, while the th- ers mentioned, in their own words, are “bringing a wagonload of coin,” ready to outbid everybody else or at least to offer the best all-around induce- ments. They are here in person and are in earnest, Judging from the lineup, California, Weligh the sense of security before| and more probably San Francisce, al- —and the profit on a small annual| most surely will get the bout, but just fnvestment after disaster. If you de-| which promoter will win out is yet to cide wisely you'll ask UB to write| pe settled. vour policy of Fire Insurance. Why| Hoboken was selected as the place not decide NOW ! for opening bids bec;uu th:d‘ laws In this state forbid such proceedings. ISAAC S. ”Nm' Insurance ‘fl‘- Both Jeffries and Johnson will ap- Righards Building, 91 Main Street. | pear at the Madison Square garden nevZ4daw tomorrow night in short sparriag . N. TARRANT & GO, bouts with their trainers. 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANCE Norwieh Unlon Fire Insurance Sooiety, . 8., Asests 32,769,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. 8, Assots $2,397,608.00. lec224 WELLES ON CRUTCHES. Injured Academy Tackle Again Attend- ing School—Team Will Soon Elect New Captain. Russell Welles, the big Academy tackle who had a bone broken in his ankle in one of the last games of the season, was able to get out to school for the first time this week, getting around on crutches. Welles played three games this season, so that he gets on the regular squad and is enti- 1ld to a vote when the new captain is to be chosen., The meeting for the cholce of a captain will be deferred for a little while, until Welles can get around more e¢acily than he does at present. Casey and Porter, two of the subs, also got into three games, and make the squad, whose other members ar the regular eleven: Captain Gallivan, Hen- drick, Ricketts, Noyes, Swan, Lawson, Lawler, McCormick, Isbister, Gebrath and Walsh. Of these Cajtain Gallivan Uoyes, Ricketts, Hendrick and Lawler all are in their last year at the Acad- emy, leaving a big hole in the squad to be filled out next season by new mate- rial. Captain Gallivan expects to at- tend Tufts college, but the others have THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ¥ located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. febl3a ‘Telephone 147, = o —— IRREGULAR MARKET. Free and General Selling—Rallies— Quiet and Hesitating Tone. New York, Nov. 30.—The movement of prices in the stock market today was auglsd - THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Eto,, in Town. O’CONNELL, Propristor. so7. octad JAMES Telephone No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us teo bufld All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keem and dompeis close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way te figure close and & first-class work * C. M. WILLIAMS, Tdni‘ght in Hoboken on Jeffrioflohun\filbfi;&qn' . $50,000 to $150,000 — Nor Game with Jewett City—Other Timely Sports. General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 370, may27a A TIP ON FUB COATS The most genuine Fur for the lowest figures in New ; Londen County at L. L. CHAPMAN’S ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ver First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. At wl.’y next to ’x‘hn:ne- Nat. Bank an| ;':l, 8-2 Opem Monday and Sat- o t_eid-fashioped, unsanitary EI: by new and mod- 2 J! ™ health and saving/to the reflection of opinions or causes Overhanling and re. | bearing on values. Preiodical adjust- done.. Let me give|ments of the purely speculative posi- a figure replacing al] the old | tion to the operations which that po- keen o the sewer gas. Tha | intervene in the course of the stock xrk \yfl.n t-class ahd the price market movements. Today there was 3 a considerable body of absorption by for long account to offset the liquida- J. F. mMPKmS. tion wihoh was caused the events near enough balance between these op- posing forces to bring prices back over their own course and to lead to con- conu%:ence. The professional traders felt t pulse of the market eagerly and constantly, and thelr shifting of riations In the price current. Yester- day's violent and closing break in priceg evidently disturbed headers of ers of money on stock collateral ap- parently shared this uneasiness to &n extent which promptly calls for addi- precipitated liquidation. There was free and general selling during the forenoon, and the early buying to cov- the downward tendency. This buying found supplies freely dffering, and the professlonal bears, in eonsequencs, put making of new low prices. Later ral- lies developed smaller offerings, al- though the demand for stocks at the cautious. The qulet and hesitating tone of the Jatter part of the day was the natural result of these factors at tion Femained uncertain whether the selling on account of the apprehension over the anti-trust programme had tious factors were sufficiently cleared up to epen the, way for remewed ad- vance. The other party feared the BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law s¥day evenings. oct28d will repay you | ascribed more to technical causes than bidg w! the modern kind that | sition is intended to anticipate always uncovered shorts and by new buyers 67 Waest Main Streot, | Of the last few days. l’?;:ere was a siderable unsettiement of sentiment in position had much to do with the va- stocks in widely extended flelds. Lend- tional margins, and, in some instances, er shorts was not sufficient to overcome out fresh short lines and helped to the recovered level proved meagér and work. The one party in the specula- spent its force and whether unpropi= over-extension of the short interest { and possible embarrassment in getting | baek stocks sold short. The prominent place held In the list of deelines in the stocks of the great industrial combina- tions was witness to the influence on the market of uneasiness over possible new anti-cerporation legislation by congress, and the effect on public sen- timent of the revelations of misdoings on behalf of the American Sugar Re- Bath Street Harness and i fining company. The additional en- - Regssito Carriage gagements of gold for export make a nev22daw Y. continuing drain on the cash holdings of the New York banks and the move- | ment of currency from the interior im- plied by the maintained rate of New York exchange at Chicago does not in- sure an entire offset to that movement. The preparations in progress today for the December money settlements would | call for,an estimated total of $90,000,.- 000 in New York, and no appreciable effect on the local money market. The stock market liquidation effected In the last few days evidently had released a considerable body of credits. The strength maintained in the foreign exchange market indicates a demand SWITCHES | Reduction of 20 per cent. in prices. Tor twe weeks only I will sell the regulmr $3.50° Switches for $200 and| the $2.00 Switches for $1.50. for remittance which suggests the pay- ing off of obligations maturing nbrofid.: This process, which goes on in spite | of the easing of the private discount | rate in London and Berlin, is the meas- | ure of the necessity felt in London to! safeguard the banking position until ‘| the fiscal settlements growing eut of | the budget rejection are determined. A good showing of October net earn- ings helped some of the rallroads, not- ably Unmion thgc and Southern Pa- cifte. Roek I d and Wabash pre- ferred held some strength on deal ru- mers. Bonds were eagy. Total sales, par value, $3,370,000. United States fours ;-eghund declined 1-4 per cent. on call. OTTG STABENOW. 7 Broadway P ibiennd nh, o DOMINICK & DOMINICH, FOUNDED 1879, Mombers of the New Yeek Steok ‘Exchange. bonds and High Grade [nvastments Ovders exgouted in Stooks and Bonds, Gréin amd Cotton. 068 Ats NORWAGH BRANCH : 1a1008 A oper % | 200 Am. Asrleqjtur Fid H 67 Broadway Telephome 904 ;i X Doe a3 W ; Fa00 A: Cor & Founary i y ~ ; Car un( PRANK O 10888, Mas N4 Am Gatien OU 6 Norwich Soccers Arrange not decided whether they will go to col- lege anywhere. Y. M. C. A. Indoor Baseball. There was an interesting game of indoor baseball in the Y. M. C. A, gym- nasium on Tuesday evening, when the “got so dizzy running around the that he had to quit the game. feature of the game was the fleld- orse for the losers. He made a running catch and two difficult one= stops. Norwich vs. Jewett City Soccers. The management of the Norwich Assoclation Football club has arranged to play an eleven from Jewett City next Saturday at Sachem park. Kick off at 3 p. m. The following team has been chosen to represent Norwich: Goal, H. Finlayson; backs, W. Fergu- son, J. Andrews: halfbacks, J. Corner, V. Corin, R. Pilling, T. Parsons; for- wards, E. C. Hilton, E. Fontaine, W. Brown, A. Finlayson. Jewett City Basketball Challenge. The Jewett City seconds challenge the Mighty Five, the Willimantic sec- ond, the Central Village or any bas- ketball team in Danielson on an aver- age welght of 130 pounds, Thursday evening or Saturday evening. First teams answering will get the games. Thursday’s game in Finn's opera house. For further particulars write to D. A. Blake, Jewett City, Conn. McGrath Declines Cuban Tour, Jack McGrath returned Tuesday from New York without having made the arrangements he had expected for a tour {n Cuba with a party of wrest- lers. One principal reason against the trip, in Jack’'s eyes, was the length of time the New York promoter wanrtad him to sign for, three months being named in the contract. Bulkeley Starts Basketball. Bulkeley has elected Leslie Arnold captain of its basgetball teaf, which opens its season Saturday. A schedule of 10 games has been arranged and other dates will be secured with West- erly, Norwich, Killingly and Putnam. Peter Houser Will Captain Indians. Peter Houser, fullback of this year’s Carlisle eleven, has been unanimously elected captain of the 1910 te Cap- tain Houser is a Cheyenne Indian from Oklahoma. He is 24 years old, weighs 180 pounds, and is five feet nine inches tall. He has played two seasons on the Carlisle team. He had a good pre- paratory record in the west, and plays llne or backfield positions with equal facility. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 700 Do. pfd . 200 Atlantic Coast Line. $00 Baltimore & Ohio. —— D W8 s..... Tethlehem Stecl 6800 Brooklyn Rapid 1106 Canadian Pacific % 3% 38" 38l Elect: 60 150% 159% 5700 Great Northem pfd 1K 140% 141% . Ore stfs. .. A 2400 Southern Rallway 700 Do. ptd 1406 Tennessee Copper 14300 De. pfd 300 Western 2000 Westi: 24 Western Union .. 100 Wheeling & L. “rie. 190 Wisconsin Central . Total sales, 1,088,500 shares. - MONEY. New York, Nov. 30.—Money on call firm, 41-2@5 per cent., ruling rate 5, last loan 4 1-2, closing bid 4 3-4, offer- ed at 43-4. Time loans easier; sixty days 43-4@5 per cent., ninety days 4 3-4 per cent, six months 41-2@4 3-4 per cent. Maryland Flectric COTTON. New York, Nov. 30.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Decem- ber 14/18, January 14.35, February 14.45, Mearch 14.63, April 24.66, May 14.79, June 1460, July 14.72, August 14.05, September 14.98, October 12.G8. ot closed quiet; middling uplands 14.55; middling gulf 14.80; sales, none. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High Lew. Close. 106% 105° 106% 106% 105 3-16 108 316 (23 7% 9% 381 5T% - 58% 611 81% BI% 69% 69 6% 395-16 9% 39 318 P aR a2 - - “was untouched. the season with a clean slate, defeat- ‘ing Pennsylvania, Harvard and Prince- ton. In 1802 Vance McCormick cap- tained a team that Auplicated the same unscored against record. In 1803 Yale went as far as the Penn- sylvania game with a clean slate. Thus for nearly three years Yale’s goal ling In fact, Yale's suc- cess had grown almost monotonous, when, in that 14 to 4 game, Osgood of Pennsylvania crossed Yale's goal line on a plunge through tackle. That play was one of the great sensations of the time. Philadelphia celebrated, while New Haven - was plunged in gloom. It is hardly an easy task to lay one's finger on the thin~ that made Yale's team this year a great one—in exag- gerated undergraduate phrase, the “team of the century.” Eli Lacked Great Field General. It certainly did not look like a great team early in that Harvard game this year. Half a dozen Yale cham- plonship elevens can. be compared with it to its disadvantage. In the first plave it did not have a great field geneml for quarterback. A half dozen ale quarters have surpassed in bril- liancy that plucky boy Howe who stood at the helm and steered the blue to victory, Coy’s team was so good its own faults of both line and back field com- bined with the strength and skill of one of the greatest teams Harvard ever turned out could not win for the crimson or even score on the blue, or put its defense to an adequate test. Blue Aggregation Aggressive. Except for a small part of the Har- vard and Princeton games Yale was uhiformly through the season the ag- gressor. The ball for two successive Saturdays was nearly all the time in Princeton and Harvard territory. No one ever will know just how strong the Yale team of 1909 was on defense. Its offense is all the season's record has measured and put to the test, and it was found to be thé most versatile offense a Yale team has shown, one might say, in the history of the game. At least it is the most thoroughly bal- anced and comprehensive scoring ma- chine I can recall. Yale’s 1909 team borrowed the dan- gerous short end run from McClung of ’91. ‘It mastered the razor like cut be- tween guard and tackle on a straight dive that Thorne used in '95. It pos- sessed the field goal traditions handed down from the time of Billy Bull in the '80s. .1t could run back kicks like De Saulles in '97, and it could block kicks lie Kinney in ’02. It displayed, so far as the rules allowed, the jug- gernaut power of Hogan of '04, in the famous tackle back, and it could give a very fair imitation of Butterworth and Hinkey in the punting game. It was typical of all Yale teams in that it grew better and faster’ as the game grew older. Team of Individual Stars. This all-round power at the offen- sive game, this remarkable versatility, depended, it seems to me, in the last analysis, on the fact that Yale's first and second elevens were individual stars. Sitting on the side lines the heroes of 30 years of Yale football could see themselves duplicated. They could dream of the past as they saw the plucky Princeton team, with its great drop kicker, Cunningham, and that well nigh perfect Harvard eleven swept off the boards. Andrus Heffelfinger, Hoss was Chamberlain, Cooney was Stillinan. Philbin was Thorne, Lilley was Winter and Wa’ lace rolled into one, and so on through the list. But Coy was Coy. LIGHTWEIGHTS ACTIVE. Thompson-Hyland Will Be Next Good Go—Both of the Slugger Type. In the pugilistic fleld the lightweight division is most active at the present time. Two of the top-liners will come together in the ten-round tilt between Cyclone Johnny Thompson and Fight- ing Dick Hyland, which will be given in Kansas City on December 13. These boys have consented to make weight— 133 pounds at 3 o'clock in the after- noon the day of the fight—and fans are promised one real lightweight go, and not one of the catchweight af- fairs which have been given in the past. However, should these boys agree later to enter the ring at catchweights, that will practically mean the lightweight limit, hecause Hyland and Thompson have been fighting for years at 133 pounds and there is no danger of their weighing more than 135, even if they did not have to make 133. Will Be Gruelling Mill. When we come to consider how many real classy lightweights there are in this country and who they are, this match looks about as good a bat- tle as could be arranged for Kansas City. While this will not be a scien- tific exhibition like two McFarlands would put up, it will be a fast fight from the tap of the gong to the fin- ish and neither one will have any time to loaf. Thompson and Hyland are not very scientific. They are both sluggers and have net the footwork it takes to keep out of the way of punishment. These boys fight along the same lines. They wade right into their opponents and try to swing the punch that puts men on Queer street. In a ten-round battle these boys ought to fight 1fke demons. Thompson and Hyland have fought a few times before. Both men have been in the ring several years and now Thompson has been promised a finish match with Nelson in July. The Dane knocked Hyland out in twenty- three rounds in San Francisco not long ago and Thompson wants to knock Dick out in less than ten rounds in order to show fans that he is a good match for Nelson. It was be- lieved that the Dane could have fin- ished Hyland earlier, but if Thomp- son wins by a knockout in his com- ing show he will attach to himself a new lot ef supporters in his go with Nelgon. Neison has fought Thomp- son in six-round goes and never knocked him out. 72 Harvard Men Have H. Seventy-two Harvard men, now members of the university, are enti- tled to wear the varsity H. Of this number only three are entitled to the letter in more than one sport, the three being Paul Withington, Lothrop ‘Withington and Francis H. Burr, cap- tain of the 1908 eleven. All three men have earned their football H, while the two Withingtons have also made their letter on the varsity crew and Burr gained his in baseball. There are 26 men entitled to the football H, 21 who have won their letter on the track team, 15 crew men and 10 baseball men. Bronson and Deshler Draw. Boston, Nov. 30.—Ray Bronson uf Indianapolis and Dave Deshler of Cambridge boxed twelve rounds to a draw at the Armory Athletic assocla- tion tonight. Deshler proved the heav- fer hitter and was the better in the majority of rounds. Heavy Betting at Moncrief. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 30.—A large crowd witnessed the races at Moncried today and the play was probabiv the heaviest since the opening { the meet, Sinfran's victory in the fourth e tha Santume aFf sbe daw nk | in night, will meet Raoul de Rouen, the big Frenchman, in a mat contest at Kansas City on Friday night. Runldemum#abeulnihm since he_wrestled Gotch last winter and has been studying the catch as catch can game. If he has been a real good student he may know something about wrestling by this time, but not enough to beat Frank Gotch. e re- cently came to America for another tour, meeting all comers, and has been in Montreal for a few weeks train- ing. He is said to be in even better condition than he was a year ago. Zbyszko has. been wrestling every week since he came to this country, and is now in grand shape for a bout. Kansas City wrestling fans like De Rouen pecause of his wrestling tactics. He is undoubtedly one of the rough- est men that has wrestled there in a long time. He and Emil Klank had a fight, with prize ring rules barred, at the Century theater a year ago. De Rouen was unable to crack Klank's skull by hammering his head on the floor, so he started after a board, to try a new method, when the police stopped him. If he starts anything like this with Zbyszko fans are liable to see a real battle. Zbyszko recently injured Charles Cutler in Chicago by throwing Cutder from the mat into the audienc Dr. B. F. Roller, who recently wres- tled Gotch in Kansas City, has agreed to meet the winner of the Zbyszko-De Rouen contest. Ap'w King, Mrs. e ng, Mrs. John Galligan, Mrs, J. M. Mrs. Frank Monroe, Mrs. W. B. Rob- ertson, Mrs. W. L. French, Mrs. Emil Jahn, Mrs. Emily Pelton, Mrs. Jere- miah Sholes, Mrs. Edward Worthing- ton, Mrs. James Hiscox, Mrs. A. H. Wilcox, the Misses Gulliver, Hope cir- K, Mrs. George Lippitt, Mrs. . Perry, Mrs, H. Is ads- worth Thanksgiving receipts of money and provisions have been received from the following schools and Individuals: Miss Butts’ and Miss Sayles’ schools, Broadway, East Broad, Hobart ave nue, Boswell avenue, Laurel Hill ave- nue, Mt. Pleasant, Pearl strest, High street, West Thames, East Great Plain, Bridge district, Long society (school and church), Taftville, Greeneville, Norwich Town, West Town Sturtevant Village, Yantic, Falls. Mrs. T. W. Kingston, & N Plerce, Mrs. Emily P. Wattles, O. L. Johnson, Miss M. Louiss Sturtevant, Mrs. C. L. Harwood. Mrs. C. L. Hub- bard, Miss Mary A. C. Avery, Mra. George D. Coit, Park church, Anon. Miss Mary P. Huntington, the Missea rton, the Misses Pope, Mrs. Harriet . Camp, Mrs. H. A. Pitcher, Rev. M, S. Kaufman, Miss Lucas, Anon. g, Mrs. J. C. Aver. e Roper ldolized in Missouri. One of the notable football happen- ings of the season just closed was the record made at Missouri university by Ceach Roper, a former Princeton star. For years Missouri had been beaten by Kansas in the annual foot- ball struggle, but Roper was secured this year by Missouri eight weeks be- fore the game, with instructions to turn out a team to heat the Kansans. He did it to the tune of 21 to 6, and now there's nothing in the state too good for Roper. He had a lighter eleven than his opponents, but he de- veloped a drop kicker and a concerted team play that outclassed the Kansas Giants. Roper's Missouri kicker scor- ed on two tries out of three during the game. E. H. Chapman. The Mission thanks the public for its continued generosity and Is alway: ready to use all that it receives. Wolgast Picked to Meet Nelson. After his victory over Lew Powell Monday night, Ad Wolgast is hailed in San Francisco as the legitimate op- ponent of Nelson for the lightweight championshoip. Although Wolgast got the decision in the 20 round bout, Pow- ell was backed by thousands at odds of 10 to 8. Maywood farm, Indianapolis, Ind., ha¢ four fast mares turned out in its pad- doeks. These are Mary Dillon, 2.06 1-4 Ruth Dillon, 4, 2.061-2, Electo Dl lon, 2, 2.083-4, and Martha DIl 2.101-2. All four are by the farm’ sire, Sidney Dillon. CASTORIA NOVEMBER CONTRIBUTIONS TO CITY MISSION. | ¥or Infants and Children. Large Number Donated to the Regular Work in Past Month. m Kh‘ Yu “.“ Al'm w The contributions to the City Mis- | Bears the sion for November ‘for the regular Signature of 4 work have been received from the fol- lowing persons: Mrs. H. E. Robbins, Mrs. F. E. Ster- ry, Miss Sutherland, Mrs. Minnie Jen- kins, Mrs. W. B. Birge, Mrs. H. L. Reynolds. Miss Thusa Gidman, A. A. Chapman, Harris Hempstead, Mrs. Mary K. Dolbeare, 8. 8. Morgan, —— Gabriel, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, Mrs. J. E. Oleott, Miss Lucy G. Leavens, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Mrs. Robert G. Coit, Mrs. Joseph E. Burns, Richard Lewis, Mrs. Frank Kromer, Miss Emily Gil —— OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy%d HAYES BROS. Preps. SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE INVITED TO AN ISSUE OF $600,000 SiX PER CENT., THREE YEAR, COLLATERAL TRUST GOLD NOTES NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY WATER CO. $950,000 OF 4 PER CENT. FIFTY YEAR FIRST CONSOLIDATED GOLD BONDS BEARING ENDORSEMENT BY THE CITY OF BAYONNE, NBW JERSEY. FROM REPORT OF UNITED STATES AUDIT COMPANY. Revenue as per Accountant’'s Certificate 210,000 Expense of operation, taxes and cost of water as per COTMBORES ... .-+ >o0snsh, hoocsesssonvee v $118,000 Present net income Present fixed charges.. Present surplus Estimated Surplus over present fixed charges om com| extensions and improvement to plant, te provide for w! these motes are helng Issuned .e . Subseriptions at par and accrned interest, from October 15, 1909, balance o}’!he-e notes remaining unsold, may be sent direct, e local bankers (o NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY WATER COMPANY, 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 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, LLOYD G. McCRUM.' Vice-President, GEORGE D. HOWELL Dividends 7% per annum. Payable February Ist, and quarterly. FREE OF TAX IN CONNECTICUT. Net Earmings Over Three Times the Dividend Requirements. 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 thzse 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 th: best advantage. We rzcommend unqualifiediy this preferred stock. Price $100 per share carrying with it 20 per cent. in common stock. Full details on application. GAVET & PORTER Sterling New England Securities 45 Kilby Street, Boston “HERE’S YOUR CHANCE” . Dame Fortune [s likely to say that any @ay te the man a good bank account. She seldom gays it to the man whe nothing saved up. Our bank is glad to turn good investments the direction of our friemds. Open Saturday evenings—seven-thirty to nine. THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, 28 to 34 Sheimeket St, Norwich, Camn. for the thvough