Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1909, Page 3

~ J.L LATHROP & SONS. | 8 Shetuoket Street, Norwich, Conn. " &Iz:':::‘r:lfiabl:uumm and to:? b ol oraers. w‘-mfi:‘&"%i your patronage. Redwood City, Cal, Dec. 6.—A peti- tion to ‘révoke the fight permit of James-W. Coffroth, the promoter, who conducts an arena just outside of San Francisco, came up today before the board of supervisors of San Mateo county, but at the representation of Coffroth’s attorney that the promoter was in New York, where he attended the Jeffries-Johnson negotiations, the hearing went over until the next meet- ing of the board, December 20. The arena in question will probably ‘be the scene of the Jeffries-Johnson fight next July unless Coffroth’s permit is revoked. 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 of Fire Insurance. Why not decide NOW ! ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. nev2édaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plale Glass and Steam Boiler ... Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, To Meet All Comers in Billiards. New York, Dec. 6.—Calvin Demarest of Chicago, who recently won the world’s professional championship at 18.2 balk line billiards, Albert G. Cut- ler of Boston and aHrry Cline of Philadelphia, two of Demarest’s un- successful competitors, will meet all comers at San Francisco in Jan 3 and Alfred De Oro, the three-cushi champion, will accompany them, un- der the management of Eddie Graney, who was a losing bidder for the Jef- fries-Johnson fight. “Big Tim” the Stakeholider. New York, Dec. 6.—State Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, better known as “Big Tim,” was appointed permanent stakeholder for the Jeffries-Johnson match today. All the forfeit money, amounting to $40,000, has been de- posited with Sullivan by consent of all interested parties. . U8, —_— 5 . $2.75042210 / Cote Earned Draw by Strong Finish. Westorn Assurance Co. U. €, Glens Falls, N. Y., Dec. 6—Fred Assots $2,397,608.00 ‘Wright of Glens Falls, formerly of Ber- €ecl1a ©“®* lin, N. H, and Arthur Cote of Bidde- ford, Me., fought a whirlwind ten- round draw here tonight. Until the eighth round Wright had it all his way, but during the last rounds Cote rallied strongly. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d Telephone 147. McKay is Brown Captain. Providence, Dec, 6.—James Russell McKay of Youngstown, Ohio, halfback on the Brown university football team, was elected captain of the next year’s eleven, today. McKay is a member of the junior class. RETURN MATCH AT DUCKPINS. Harris and Murphy Will Be After the Westerly Pair—Rolling Tonight at Rose Alleys. Casey and Packard, the two Wester- ly duckpin artists, will be here tonight at the Rose alleys to roll a return match with Julian Harrls and Allie Murphy, who lost to the Westerly pair last Friday night on the Westorly al- leys. In the match the other might the Norwich pair got off in fine shape by winning the two first games, and it looked like a cinch that they would get at least one out of teh three that were left, but Packard and Casey hit a fast clip in the last three and copped out the motch. Nothing like that this time, say the Norwich pair, for they are bound to win. They intend to make every ball count, so that it will be a stern chase for the Westerly men. Murphy's sweeping curve Is said to be under per- fect control for execution in the pin splitting, and Harris wil put over his portsiders where they will count for strikes and spares that will make the ‘Westerly team weary. Whatever way it goes it will be a ginger fizz match, for the Westerly men have no inten- tion of losing the advantage they have ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 208. b BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law ever . First tBr:::'o Shetucket St Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank 'el. 33-2. Open Monday and Sat- ¥y evenings. oot29d REMOVAL, Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Brosdway, Wauregan. Block Houss, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- 8 to 4 p. m. Telephone 45. Do It Now that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing 'lrnlzeed b} l::m and mod- ‘open plumbing. It repay you of health and saving Overhauling and re- done. Let me give a figure for replacing all the old umbing with the modern kind that keep out the sewer gas. The w will be first-olase and the price | ressonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strest. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Eto., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. ! oct2d No Building in Norwich will ever be teo large for us to bulld All we ask is an opportumity to bld for the job. Competition is keen and compels elose figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, Qeneral Contractor and Build 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. SPECULATION HESITATES. Explanation of This Action of the Mar- ket is Somewhat Obscurs. 7 New York, Dec. 6.—Hesitation and constraint made themselves felt in the stock market speculation again today, following the volatile movement of Saturday. The explanation of the ac- tion of the market was somewhat ob- scure. Some doubts were felt over items of fact on which there was great confidence expressed as last week closed, but a deeper significance was attached to the perscnality of some of the operations on a large scale in the trading. From this it was suspected that a process of distribution of stocks under cover might be going on for ac- count of some of the most important financial interests. Opinion on this point was confused by the appearance of almost equally important operations, in appearance, on both sides of the market. That the appearance of things was designedly confused was taken for granted, anl the abundant resourecs 3 that were displayed in the work of forming their appearance made the smaller following of habitual traders very wary in extending their opera- tions. The dullness into which the market fell from time to time was due partly to the large reduction of the outstanding short interest by the cov- ering operations responsible for the buoyant rise in prices Saturday. There wag occasional demand for Reading, with insistent assertions that a divi- dend Increase was near at hand. Sales of Rock Isgland at 90 made a new rec- tugisd may27d A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 100 a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE Jy24STuT ord for that stock, due to reiterated reports that it would soon go-on a § per cent. dividend basis. These and OPEN like points of strength only gave the market a spotty appearance and did not alter the weakness of others, espe- cially in the metal group and amongst DeI-HOff Caf61 the Pacific railroads. The question : i of wage reaadjustments amongst rail- * Busin ’, . | road employes was discussed,but with- Alul ;: :1:: 'mL""ch A epecialty. | out greatly disturbing effect, notwith- 9 nner, fifty cents. | sianding the published reports of new iy9a HAYES BROS. Props. demands and threats of a spread of the SWITCHES switchmen’s strike. There were trans- fers of currency again to San Fran- Rnductiqn of 20 per cent. in prices. cisco, and forgfgn exchange rates held at a figure where more gold was en- gaged for South America. Money rates were not changed, but money brokers reported some time loans special col- lateral at rates from 51-2 to 6 per cent. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $4,942,000. United States fours coupon declined 1-4 and the twos ad- vanced 1-4 per cent. on call For two weeks only I will sell the regular $2.50 Switches for $2.00 and STOCKS. the $2.00 Switches Tor -$1.50. Sales. STOCKs'm‘n. Low. Close. 400 Allls Chalmers jfd . 5 54 44200 Amal. - Copper OTTO STABENOW. I7 Broadway| 4= novidd DOMINICK & DOMINICE, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. “bonds. and High Grade Iovestmens " Ordors exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, ] NORWICH BRANCH ¢ -67Breadway Telephone 901 v 5 Attampt’ to Sic.lctnefi-mAunu for the Big Riders Beating the Records—Attell Forced to Fast ‘Pace by Chatley White. B g Fight—Bike ;l{:‘ay gained. The match begins at "Bill McClafterty kej good rolling he has- been g«:ln‘;n lately and took the daily prize on Monday with a duckpin single of 146. “Jupes” Leaves for Brooklyn. One of the prominent point winners was lost to the Centra] Athletic club on Sunday by the departure of “Jupes” McIntyre for Brooklyn, N. Y. where he is to employed. Jupes loomed up conspicuously in the games in connec- tion with the 250th anniversary of Norwich, when he finished first in fast time in both the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. He also belonged to the win- ning four-man relay team, which took the prize for a mile. Besides his sprinting ability Jupes has a considerable local reputation with the gloves, and is one of the leading infielders of the amateur base- ball ranks. Baltic Imperials Want Basketball Op- ponents. The Ymperials of Baltic wish to play any basketball team not weighing more than 130 1bs., especially the Wil- limantic Emeralds, Olympias of Taft- ville, also Jewett City. All games are to be played out of town. The first one answering this challenge gets the ama. Please send all challenges to illiam J. Donnelly, Manager, Bal- tic, Conn, y " Close Football in Baltic. An interesting game of football was played on St. Onge’s lot in Baltic Sun- day between the Baltic second team.| and the All-Stars. which resulted in a tie, the score being § to 5. The fea- tures of the game for the All-Stars were Woods and Wilmot; for the sec- ond team LaRocque who made a 50 yard run when the ball was kicked off. Roy played a sensational game on gains through the line. AMERICUS VS. MAHMOUT. Baitimore’s Favorite Wrestler Will Meet Big Turk Once More. Gus Schoenlein (Americus), Balti- more’s favorite wrestler, is scheduled to meet Youssiff Mahmout, the Terri- ‘ble Turk, in a finish match on the mat on December 14. This will be their third wrestling bout, the last time the pair met being in Baltimore, when Mahmout failed to pinion the sheulders of the Baltimore light heavyweight in an hour, though the match called for him to turn the trick twice in 60 min- utes or lase. 3 In their first meeting Mahmout downed Americus twice, the first time in 58 minutes, and the second in three minutes. Boxing Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Sailor Burke, Eddie Shevlin vs. Tom- my Furey, Bud Frederick vs. Bobby Tickle, Armory A. A., Boston: Joe Thomas vs. Tommy Crawford, Lowell. Wednesday—Tommy Flanagan vs. Teddy Murphy, Salem. Thursday—Jimmy Moriarty vs. Ed- die McMahon, Lawrence. Friday—Tom Sawyer vs. Terry Martin, Manchester, N. H. Saturday—Joe Jeanette vs. Sam Mc- Vey, Paris, France; .bouts at National C., Philadelphia. lowa Man Holds Off Zbyszco. Quincey, Ill, Dee. 6.—Zbyszco failed to throw George Turner of Kellogg, Towa, twice in 45 minutes tonight. He got the two falls in 50 minutes. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ter Harvester Inter Marine pfd 400 International Paper 6400 International Pump . & & Louls. 600 M., St P. & 8. 8. M. 1100 Missourl Pacific 1700 Mo., Kan. & Do. ptd . 100 National B 1300 National Lead 100 N. R. 14708 Southern Pacific 2100 Southem Rallway 300 Do. pfd ... 100 Tennessee Copper 400 Texas & Pacific 300 Toledo, St. L. & 300 Do. pfd ... 56500 Unlon Pacific . y. 600 United States Rubber. 16400 United States Steel . 1400 Do. prd .. 1800 Utah opper 400 V. Carolin 1300 Wabash . 7600 Do. pfd 300 Western Marsland 1200 Westinghouse Electric 1200 Western Unfon .. Cent sales, 773,500 shares MONEY. New York, Dec. 6.—Money on call firm, 4@5 per cent., ruling rate 47-8, last loan 4 1-2, closing bid 4 1-2, offered at 47-8. b Time loans dull and steady; sixty days 43-4@5 per cent, ninety days 41-2@4 3-4 per cent, six months 41-2 per cent. Total COTTON. New York, Dec. 6.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: December 14.49, January 14.68, February 14.80, March 1502, April 15.08, May 15.24, June 15.06, July 15.17, August 14.48, Segtemberr 13.37, October 12. pot closed quiet; middling uplands 1485, miadling gulf 15.10; sales, 2,700 68, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ‘been in their seats since morning, and 't Ride on a Full Sfomach— Bike Teams Leaving Former Records il New York, Dec. 6.—An indiscretion in diet cost Shirley of the British- French team seven laps tonight in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. He came on the track heavy from a hearty meal at the same time as Vanoni, who proceeded to set such |2 a pace that the other riders in follow- ing him lapped Shirley repeatedly. The ridefs kept consistently at a pace which slowly netted them frac- tional gains over their performance a year ago for the corresponding number of hours. The galleries wi filled with enthusiasts, many of whom had the smoke was so thick that some of the riders wore goggles. One spec- tator with a weak heart dropped dead from excitement during a sprint. Root and Fogler were given oxygen by their trainers at each interval of relief just before going on the track. Oxygen hitherto has not been tried in long distance contests. However, the stimulant seemed to agree with both. At 11 o'clock the score was a tie at 496 1-5 miles between fourteen teams, with Shirley and Germain sixteen laps behind at 494 3-4 miles. All the rid- ers, however, were ahead of the old record of 493 2-5 miles made last year by MacFarland and ;Moran. At 2 a. m. the score was: McFarland and Clark, Rutt-Stol, Root-Fogler, Lawson-Demara, Wal- thour-Collins, Mitten-West, Cameron- Krebs, Halstead-Lawrence, Pye-Hehir, Galvin-Keegan, 533 miles 9 laps, Anderson-Vanoni, Hill-Stein, Georg- et-Georget, 533 miles 8 Japs. Germain-Carapezzi, 552 miles 2 laps. The record is 552 miles 4 laps, made in 1908 by McFarland and Moran. COBB BATS .377. Leads Arfherican Lmu; Hitters—Col- lins of Athletics Has Mark of .346. The official batting averages of the American league players have been made public and shew that Ty Cobb of Detroit led the league again this past summer, The hard hitting out- fielder of the champions batted better than ever and ended the season with the phenomenal figures of .377. Cobb participated in 156 games and made 216 hits. Not only was Cobb the leading hitter, but he outclassed all the others in base stealing with a total of 76 thefts to his credit. Cobb and Tris Speaker of Boston tied for the honors in hitting home runs with seven each. ~ that he will go through the strain Eddie Collins of Philadelphia. finish- | 41nd round to the condition of the Jef- ed second in both hitting and base | frias of old. stealing. Collins played in 153 games and made 198 hits for a mark 0£..346, and stole 67 bases. Lapp of Philadel- phia and Gardner of New York finish- ed third and fourth in the batting, but played in only 21 and 2 games respec- tively. Napoleon Lajoie of Cleveland landed fifth with .324 for 128 games and Sam Crawford of Detroit was next with .311 for 156 games.Lord and Speaker of Boston and Baker of Philadelphia were the others to bat more than .300— making a total of nine above that cov- eted mark. Owen Brush of Detroit was the best sacrifice hitter, with 52 successful ef- forts to his credit. The records of the leading batters show that Cobb played in 156 games with 573 times at bat, made 116 runs, 216 hits, 24 sacrifice hits, 76 stolen |went through it without apparentl; bases, 35 two baggers, 10 three bag- E:i“tg bothcged.] %3 i gers and 7 home runs, averaging for | Then, too, his exhibition of rope ‘his batting .377. Collins made 198 hits | ¢ and 104 runs in 153 games and 572 times at bat, stealing 67 bases and making 21 sacrifice hits, 30 doubles, 10 triples, and 3 home runs for an aver- age of .246. Lapp of the Athletics made 19 hits in 56 times at bat, Gardner of New York made 28 hits in 85 times at bat, and Lajoie made 152 hits in 469 times at bat. Cobb led the league in the mnumber of runs made, in the number of hits made, in the number of stolen bases, treine with Speaker of Boston in the o b i Vi i -’ I i X ),i S Secret Agresment Believed Betwsen The secrecy of the meeting of Jef- fries, in'a nouncing the signin agreement is now of the have been for the purpose of making which the principals split the purse of $101,000 evenly, in- stead of 75 per cent. to the 25 per cent. to the loser. ascribed by a man close to the prin- cipals for this secret change in the published division of the purse is that at 75 and 25 per cent. each contestant was betting the other three to one that he would win, while-as a matter of fact no such odds prevail now, nor are they expected to be offered. It chance. From the moment Jack Johnson saw the 15 $1,000 bills which with a $5,000 certified check accompanied the bid of Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason, Rick- ard says he was certain that the negro fighter would favor the offer, not so certain of Jeffries, but I knew that Johnson could not resist the sight of that cash,” said Rickard, d I gave him a private view of my check- book. Besides, I had Joe Gans work- ing for me with Johnson. close friends, and Gans, treatment of him at Goldfield, assured Johnson that hands.” the fight were opened and the day the Rickard bid was accepted, Tex Rickard spent eight hours in Jeffries’ hotel room, but yesterday the Nevada sporting man denied that he had offer- ed or given Jeffries $10,000 in cash to favor his bid. This story was current on Broadway. JEFFRIES SATISFIES DONOVAN. Harvard Trainer Sizes Up the Big at Boston last week, “Pooch” van, the Harvard trainer, comes to the conclusion that the big fellow has a good chance to “come back.” says: prised the same relative improvement in the next few months as since his last ap- pearance in Boston he will be ready to get down to hard pan, feeling that he should start the final period of ac- tual training with complete assurance welgh something like 240 pounds, and consequently is than when he appeared in his theatri- cal work here last spring. The extra.| fat he carried inal marked extent and with the time he has at his disposal between onw and the probable date of his fight will be able to remove this to lits last vestige. That his stomach muscles are in more than fair shape just now was shown when, last night. he propped his feet on the lower rung of a chair on which sat one of his trainers, and then, bend- ing backward, lowered himself with alternate twists. and that would have tried any first-class athlete in the best of shape. kipping. one of the hardest of exer- showed the remarkable speed of foot and hand possessed by the big boiler- maker. over a short period it leaves open the question whether or not Jeffries can go over a long route. ways been a law unto himself, and was the despair of Billy Delany, one of the greatest trainers and makers of cham- ) Vey's seconds claimed he was down pion pugllists in the history of thol ‘and the fight promoters loboken hotel just before an- of the articles of ed by many best sporting authorities to second and private agreement, in stipulated to winner and ‘The reason now considered an even money “1 was They are from my he was safe in my The night after the bids for Fighter—Good Chance to Get Into Shape. After seeing Jim Jeffries in action Dono- Donovan All_ in all, T was at Jeff's shape. agreeably sur- If he shows Thursday night he looked to me to in much better shape then over his abdom- muscles has disappeared to a Jeffries raised and turns 27 times. This was a test Yet Jeff | 11 followed, by his shadow boxing, Because this speedy action Is Jeffries has al- number of home runs made, and tieing wita Crawford of Detroit in the num- ber ¢t two baggers made. In three taggers Baker of Philadelphia led with 19. Ir sacrifice hits Bush of Detroit led with 52. The team averages were: Games. AB. R Detroit 5074 867 Boston ...... 4995 603 Philadelphia 3 4900 605 New York 4989 590 Cleveland . 5039 494 ‘Washingtol 6 4082 380 4972 Correction About Cobb. Chicago, Dec. 6.—The American league, which yesterday gave out its official batting averages, announced to- day that Tyrus Cobb of Detroit, who leads the league in batting, should have been credited with nine home runs in- stead of seven, while the number of his two base hits should have been 33 instead of 35. AL MURPHY UP TO AVERAGE. Dan’s Batting Figures Were .281 for the Past Season. Dan Murphy flnished 25th in the American league list of batters, ac- cording to the figures just given out. Dan finished the season with a mark of .281 in 149 games. He was at bat 541 times, secured 61 runs and 152 hits. He sacrificed 34 times and stole 19 bases. He has 28 twobaggers, 14 triples and 5 home runs to his credit. Dan’s stick work for the season compares favorably with his records for several years past. In 1908 he finished 26th with .265; in 1907 he was 32d with .271; and In 1906 he stood 12th with .301. BASKETBALL RULE CHANGES. College Author Both Feet Basket. s Define Dribbling— on Floor to Shoot a Coaches and captains of basketball teams from nearly every college in the east attended the meeting in the Co- lumbia university gymnasium to cuss the rules for the season of 1909- 1910. The only rule of importance to be changed was the rule comcerning the dribbling of the ball. Dribbling was formerly interpreted as “the ad- vancing of the ball by bouncing on the floor,” but the new interpretation is that any movement of the ball by a | single player, whether that player bounces the ball on the floor or changes it from hand to hand, or in any otehr way moves the ball while he retains it in his possession, constitutes a dribble. Futhermore, according to the rules, a | man having dribbled and stopped and | recommenced dribbling could not le- gally try for a basket. This was also changed so that now a man who drib- bles and stops commits a foul by start- ing a new dribhble. It is thought that this change will make the game faster and the scores lower. Another rule which caused a great deal of discussion was the rule com- pelling a man to shoot for a basket with both feet on the floor. Formerly a man could shoot after a run with only one foot on the floor. This rule wil{ probably revolutionize the whole game, as it Is a radical change from the old style of play. Many argued agalnst this rule on the ground that the natural way to shoot was to let the body lunge forward with the ball, and to go this the player naturally lifted his foot from the ground. After much arguing for and agalinst, the rule was allowed to stand. O’Leary Signs with Tigers. Detroit, Dec. 6.—Charles O'Leary, utility player with the Detroit Amer- \ league baseball club, signed a el MUSIC TO THE EAR of the THIRSTY NO OTHER ALE HAS THE QUALITY INNSEZF/INNSIN Joe Jeanette and Sam McVey, colored American heavyweights, meet in a contest of 30 rounds at a show to be held at the Cirque de Paris, the big fight club im the French cap- next Saturday They will battle for a purse of $5,500, of which the winner will re- ceive $3,500 and the loser $2,000. battle will be the second fight between these men, their previous one having been won by Jeanette, who was award- ed the decision after McVey had quit in the 50th round, saying he could not fight any longer. severely punished in their former en- counter, Jeanette especially taking an fnmerciful gruelling for the first 320 rounds, during which he count several times, and once Me- ital, SHOULD HAVE THE BEST —_— makes friends quickly 'wamp-Roat because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal. ing vegetable compound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottles l.fr two sizes—fifty cents and one dol- SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of The Bulletin who has not already tried it may receive a sample bottle by mail absoluulg free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bi ‘Write today. ———————uy game. Jeff always kmew himself bet- ter than anybody else and this was proven time after time when he was preparing for his matches. So far as his boxing skill is con- cerned, he appeared last night to have, in baseball, “everything.” cut loose, of course, and the rounds were short, but this was not done for Jeff’s sake, but rather because Mc- Cormack was not his regular sparring partner and was not in anything like shape to travel through a fast exhibi- tion with a man of Jeffries’ speed. Jefl's some comment last night. wind is not anything like being at its " best, but few men who are not in the best of shape could do the work he did and not puff. Jeff always had dif- ficulty with his nose, which wag badly smashed in one of his earlier fights. This has rendered breathing difficult to a certain extent, which he has under contemplation is expected to remove this trouble. The cessfully with his nose in this same condition means that, even if the operation is not fully successful, it will not inter- interfere with his final condition and his development of his lung capacity in the least. road work and the heavy grind of gymnasium and the many bouts his sparring partners while doing the actual rugged training that will pre- cede th: Endurince must he Jeffries’ keynote. The route is a long one, and whether the fight is short or long, Jeffries must be prepared to travel at top speed for an indefinite period. COLORED HEAVYWEIGHTS. Jeanette vs. McVey Again—30 Rounds in Paris—Jeanette Has One Decision. nghamton, N. Y. He did not breathing was a matter of True, his but an operation fact that he has fought suc- in the past with fast men This will come from contest with Johnson. the night, December This Both men were took the more than 10 seconds. = N\ 2 el » Y i\ D. J. McCORMICK, Local Agent. a good bank account. the direction of our friends. 28 to 3% Sheiucket St., BARGAINS in PIE PLATES - - - ROASTING PANS - - BERLIN PANS with cover Large size BERLIN KETTLES with cover Large RICE BOILERS - Agents for Armstrong Mfg. Co.’s Stocks and Dies, Pipe Cutters, " Pipe Vises, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building “HERE’S YOUR CHANCE” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with She seldom says it to the man who has nothing saved up. Our bank is glad to turn good investments in Open Saturday evenings—seven-thirty to nine. THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, Norwich, C - - - 25¢ - - - 25¢ 45¢c - - - 45¢c