Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1909, Page 3

J. L LATHROP % SONS, 28 Shetucket Strect, No Conn, Insurance of all kinds placed in and reliable American and for- companies. Careful attention giv. ‘en to all orders. - We solicit a share of Your patronage. nov27daw = REMEMBER . we insure Motor Boats while laid up for the winter at very reasonable rates. B. P. LEARNED & (0., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established 1846. OctIIMWE ‘Welgh the sense of security before —and the profit on small apnual investment after disaster. If you de- cide wisely yowll ask US to write your policy of Fire Insurance. Why not decide NOW ! ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. novzidaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accideni, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, u. 8, Asests 32,759,422.10 Western Assursnce Co, U. &, Asssts $2,307,608.00. declia \ THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. febl3a ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attoneys-at-Law over -First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 38-2. . Open Mondsy and Sat- urday evenings. . oct2sd REMOVAL, Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun~ days, 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone 45. decad Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by wnew and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the Imcrease of health and saving of doctor’s bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you & 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 pri reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. auglsd CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Pufs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. ':IIS.I.IIIRTON, M-Jrn ock, = - Broadway. THE PLANK Headquarters for st Ales, Lagers, Eto., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. alephone 507. oct2d No Builiilg in-Norwich ‘ { will ever be too large fer us to bufid. All we ask Is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to Sigure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET.. "Phone 370. ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. arva HAYES BROS. Props. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stook Exchange. Bonds and High brade Investments may21a Clark of Westetly is Interscholastic League President— Some Changes in Bylaws—Duckpin Series Arranged with New Haven Team—Collins Cancels Match. s BaseballDals, The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Interscholastic Baseball league was held Saiurday afternoon in New Ha- ven at the Hotel Garde, Manager Har= ry Noyes representing the Norwich Free Academy. All the teams in the Eastern division were represented— Norwikh Free Academy, Westerly High, Bulkeley High, Windham High and Ciinton—but in the Western di- vision Bridgeport High sent no repre- sentative. This called out a vote for an inquiry to be sent to Bridgeport to find out whether they meant to be,in- cluded in the league this year. As Westerly High school won the state championship last season, its manager, Mr. Clark, was elected presi- dent. Manager Richmond of Windham High was elected vice president, and Manager O'Neill of Bulkeley secretary and treasurer, thus bringing all the officers to this end of the state. Schedules for the Eastern and Western divisions were adopted, which, however, are subject to change. The Eastern' division has a meeting at New London this afternoon, at which Manager Noyes will try to have some other arrangement made about the three Academy dates on May 21, 25 and 27. ‘The following were the schedules: Eastern Division. April 23—Norwich at Windham. May 14—Norwich at Bulkeley. 21—Clinton at Norwich. —Windham at Norwich, May 27—Westerly at Norwich. June 4—Norwich at Clinton. June §—Norwich at Westerl: June 11—Bulkeley at Norwich, Western Division. April 23—Hartford at New Haven. April 23—Bridgeport at Meriden. April 30—New Haven at Bridgeport. April 30—Meriden at Middletown, —Bridgeport at Middletown. —Meriden at Hartford. May 11—New Haven at Meriden: May 14—Middletown at New Haven. May 14—Bridgeport at Hartford. 21—Bridgeport at New Haven. Hartford at Middletown. New Haven at Middletown, 5—Merlden at Bridgeport. $—Meriden at New Haven. 28—Middletown at Hartford. June 4—New Haven at Hartford, June 4—Middletown at Meriden. June 8—Bridgeport at Middletown. June 11—Hartford at Bridgeport. Several changes in the by-laws were made. Formerly a list of the players eligible for a game was to be ex- changed between the two managers two weeks before the game in ques- tion. This is now made one week. It was also provided that on request of a manager who desires such infor- mation the name of any player, with his birthplace and a certificate from the school principal stating that he be- lieves such information to be true, is to be furnished to the league. The by-law providing that any fafl- ure to complete the schedule should be punished by the permanent loss of membership in the league was amend- ed so that any team can be reinstated by a unanimous vote of the directors. Last season there was an uncertainty about - the kind of halls to be used. This was remedied by providing that Speulding’s official balls should be fur- nighed by the home team for each game. There was some discussion about changing the rule requiring ropes 0 be stretched thirty feet from the base lines, but this was not changed. NORWICH Y. M. C. A. TEAM AGAIN FINISHED SECOND. Made Good Showing But Just Missed the Cup at New Haven. Meriden won the competitive gym- nastic exhibition for the Gail B. Mun- sill cup at the tenth annual conference of the boys’ department of the Y. M..C. A. held in New Haven at the Y. M. C. A. building Saturday evening. The exhibition consisted of marching, cal- esthenics and gymnastics. Meriden took first place with a score of 24 1-2 out of a possible 30. Norwich was sec- ond with 23 1-2 and three teams, New Haven, Hartford and New Britain, tied for third with 21 aplece. The teams to compete were Hartford, Waterbury, Norwich, New Britain, Meriden, Stam- ford and New Haven. The judges were Arthur A. Dietz of Torrington, D. J. Stevens of Guilford and Roberts of the Yale gymnastic team, and the referee was Dr. George J. Fisher. This is the second time the Norwich'| boys have finished in the second place, as the New Britain boys just beat them out last year, when the cup was first competed for. The local team is expected home this morning. It con- sted of Benjamin Bruce, J. S. Rick- etts, C. LeRoy Storms, Horace Coyl, Charles D, Prentice, J. Russell Smith, Richard Young, Myron Jackson, Earl Loudon, Franklin Lord and Francis Fosberg. Physical Director Bandlow and Assistant Secretary George F- Hyde accompanied them. Howard Re- vell, Harold Robinson and Lee Mabrey went as delegates. RUTT AND CLARK ARE BIKE RACE WINNERS Rutt Beats His Partner in Final Sprint—77 Miles Behind the Record. —_— Walter Rutt of Germany and Jackie Clark of Australia won the annual six day bicycle race at Madison Square garden at New York, Saturday night, from an exhausted and hopeless field. Their distance of 2,660.1 miles for 143 hours, which is 77 miles behind the record of 2,737.1 miles made last year by McFarland and Morgan, gives, no adequate ldea of a race which for broken records, broken precedents and broken teams, has been the most ex- citing ever seen at the Garden. In the competitive mile exhibition Dbetween the two winners which fol- lowed the race proper, Rutt defeated his partner, Clark, by six inches, al- though Clark is rated the speediest short distance man in the world, bar- ring only Frank Kramler, the cham- pion. The men divided first money $1,500—between them, Of the 17 teams that started only 9 finished. ~ McFarland, the veteran. broke a finger and sufflered such pain that he had to desert his partner, Clark. Opportunely for the latter, the default of Johann Stol of Holland left Walter Rutt similarly without a mato and one from each of the two broken teams combined to form the winning pair. Miles. Laps. Rutt-Clark .. 2660 1 Root-Fogler .. . 2660 0 Walthour-Collins ... .. 2660 0 Hill-Stein .. . 2660 0 Halstead-Hehir 2 9 Mitten-West .. 2 9 Lawson-Demara .. ... 2 8 Georget-Georget 2 3 Anderson-Vanoni 263 The record for the race 7 s, 1 laps, made by McFarland and Moran in 1908. Second place went by two yards to Joe Fogler of Brooklyn, who rode a mile against Bobby Walthour of At- lanta, Ga., third, and Fred Hill of Bos- ton, fourth, to decide the-tie between | the’ three ‘teams who finlshed in a buneh behind Rutt and Clark. Fogler and his team mate, Eddie Root of New York, divide $1,000 as second money; Walthour and Elmer Collins of PBos- ton $750 and Hill and Charles § of_Brooklyn, $500. Patrick O'Sullivan Hehir Zealand won the match for fi from Fred G. West of San F and divided $350 with his partne fred Halstead of San Francisco, who began the race with Percy Lawrence, also of San Francisco, who was obliged | to_quit. | Seventh place and $200 went auto- matically to Lawson and Demara, who | finished 'in that order. of PARISIANS SEE FRAME-UP. Jeanette and McVery Love Taps for | Thirty Rounds. | In a fight Saturday night at Paris| that was So tame that the spectators hissed the combatants and shower them with_cigarette stubs and otk missiles, Sam _ McVey, the heavyweight of California, a ¢ Jeanette, the dusky scrapper from Ho- boken, fought a thirty round draw The outcome of the fight convinced many that_the fight affair was fixed and the contestants were fig another engagement later. After this_exhibition it is say that no Paris club wiil of & return engagem: for a purse of $5,500. te was far the cleverer of the twa, but his | blows and the few that McVey landed | in return were so feeble that the erowd | repeatedly eried: “Don’t hurt each other!” There were several hundred Ameri- cans and Englishment among the spec- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, SATURDAY MARKETS. Small and Mixed Changes in the Gen- eral List, New York, Dec. 11—10.10 a. m.—The conspicuous changes shown by open- ing prices of stocks were in the less important issues. The changes in the general list were small and mixed. Utah Copper advanced 3 points, New York_Central, Rock Island and West- ern Maryland 1 and Louisville and Nasbville 3-4. American Ice dropped 3.1-2 and Interborough Metropolitan preferred 5-8. 11 a, m.—Many of the active stocks covered a range of not more than half a point during the first hour’s trading and there was no uniform movement of - prices. Western railroad stacks generally were inclined to sell off, while the eastern stocks advanced. The specialties moved uncertainly. Orders were distributed in American Ice after it had touched 24, and it rallied 1 3-4. Western Maryland was exceptionally active and gained 4 points. . Close.—The matket closed unsteady and dull. Reading moved up 1 1-4 and the general list hardened appre- ciably, but on dull trading. Part of the rally was lost. STOCKS. ot . “Copper . . Agricultural Beet) Sugar . Cank ptd ... Car & Foundry. Cotton OHI .. Hide & L. pid . Tce Securities Linsed 01l Allis Chaimers 400 Atiantic Ce 1100 Baltimoro & Ollo, 900 Coadian Pacifie 1100 Central Leather Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cetton. 67 Broadway Telephone so1 FRANK' 0. MOSES, Mar. dec10d We are headquarters for - NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. at 60c per dos. 100 Dy pta . W. 2500 Chicago, M & SL. 100 C. C. €. & St Lous 200 Colorado Fuel & Iron. 100 Colorado & _ Soushiem. 200 General Electrie . 2300 Great Northern pfd 100 Do. Ore cifs. TilinolsCentral 200 Inter Marine pfd 00 International - Paper ——— International Pump 100 fowaCentral 500 Kansas Cty Sout ——Do. pa . 400 Louisville & Nashvilie. 300 Minn_& St Louls.... Kan. pfd . Natfonal ‘Biscult’ National Lead 400 N. R. Mex. lst pd. 8600 New York Central 1060 Northem Pacific 00 Pacific Mall 260000 Pennssivanta cople’s Gas g Elimen Palsce Car ailiay Steel Spring. 5800 Reading ... . 1700 Republie Steel 100 Do. prd . 600 St Louls 8. V9. 2400 Do. " ‘pfd aeo 100 Texas & Pacife. 40Toledo, 8t L. & W. 200 Do. ptd 18100 Vulon Pacifis . 400 Do pra .....0. ——— United States Heal 200 United States Rubl 2300 United States Steel 700 Do. ‘pta_ . New York, Dec. 11.—Money on call nominal; no’loans; time loans steady; sixty cays 4 8-4 per cent.; ninety days 4 1-2 to 3-4; six months 4 1-2; prime mercantile paper § to 5 1-2 per cent.; sterling exchange steady at $4.84.30@ $4.8440 for sixty-day bills and at $4.87.65@$4.87.75 for demand; commer- clal bills $4.83 3-4@$4.84 1-4; bar sil- ver-52; Mexican dollars 44. COTTON. New York, Dec, 11.—Cotton futures closed easy.” Closing bids: December 1483, January ~14.94, February 15.18, March 15.35, April 1542, May 15.65, June 1568, July 16.70, August 15.56, 52‘55"‘”" 13.98 Oelobe!'llll.‘fli'l.. Spot c quiet; ‘midaling upla , 15.20; middling gulf, 1646; no salcs 35 e 5 | kerson of Lowell, 3 | Joseph Cantillon, formerly tators.. ing th " - PURSE IS POSTED 2 FOR DUCKPIN MATCH. Hill and Murphy Against New Haven p nd led A Pair—First Games Wednesday in |, New Haven. On Saturday Ma: Jomn J. C. Stone of the Rose bowling alleys post- ed with the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin the sum of $25 as the Norwich half of a purse of §50 which will be rololed for in a series of home and ome games whhich Allie Murphy and goy Hill are to roll against a two-man team from New Haven. The New Ha- ven men. who are to be Janswick and West, are to post their $26 with the New Haven Journal and Courier. The first five games of the series will bhe rolled Wednesday evening in New Haven on the Tuxedo aileys, and the final five games in Norwich at the Rose alleys on the following Tuesday. Total pins will count, so that the re- sult will be in doubt till the last, al- though one of the teams might estab— lish a lead on games won, but be beat- en out by some particularly high roll- ing done by their opponents in certain strings. The ahilities of the local men are well known but they will be up against a strong pair in the two New Haven men. Janswick Is one of the finest big pin rollers in the state, having been a member of the New Haven team in the state tournament last season, but he is doing fully half his rolling now with the ducks and splitting the wood at a great rate with this size. West is also a high man with the ducks, so that the series is bound to call out some classy work. Mantger Stone also has in prospect a two-man team series with some Hartford men. Norwich Letter Carriers vs. Westerly. Norwich and Westerly letter carriers will line up against each other on Tuesday evening for a_duckpin match at the Rose alleys. On the Norwich team will be Brown, captain, Couni- han, Hinchey, Sullivan, Murtha and O'Nefll sub. 'Uncle Sam’s men in Westerly are said to be some shooters with the small balls and to have been practicing assiduously to put one over on their Norwich opposites. That they will have-to travel a fast gait to do it is the prediction of those who have a iine on the strikes and spares that have been bowled over lately by the Norwich wearers of the government livery. Six Teams That Qualify. The first 700 score is yet to go up on the board in the two-man team duckpin tourney now on at the Rose for which the qualifying round Christmas night. McClafferty, Sturtevant and Murphy are the three names prominent in the star list so far, as\each of these is in on three ams now on the board. The six ms now qualifying are McClafferty urtevant 690, Murphy and Mc- ty 657, Murphy and Combles 671, McClafferty and Scott 675, Murphy and Sturtevant -659, Combies and Sturte- vant 653 CALLS MATCH OFF WITH DAN MURPHY. Bill Collins Thinks He Undertook Too Big a Contract. Collins of. Central Village has concluded to call off the match he had oposed for New Years with Dan Murphy. Bill says he has been tipped off that Dan will scale from 175 to 150 ana he don't propose to wrestle any man of that weight and try to throw him twice in_an hour. He will only wrestle Murphy in a handicap match an make under 155 pounds. As is no possibility of Dan’s doing the chance for theSe two men meeting seems all off. Collin he has the match be- feGrath and Jim Barnes erly on, Dec. d. As minary® he will put_on . Kid Wil- Sherman_of JOHNSON STRONG % AGAINST WARD. It If Possible—Cantillon Wants Vindication, Prevent Jahnson, n baseball president club, and manager of the Washington Americans, left today for New York, to attend the National baseball meetings. Before his departure Johnson said he was unalterably opposed to the elec- tion of John M. Ward as president of the National league and that he would do everything he could to present it. Cantillon arrived today from Hick- man, Ky., and immediately left for New York. He said he would strive for vindication at the American league medting. Cantillon declared that he was not a traitor to the league and that he would make a fight for his rights. He further statéd that he would Insist on an investigation of the charges of signal tipping made against the New. York American team by the Washington team last summer. He announced that he would manage the Minneapolis American association club, of which he was president, next sea— son. Chicago, Dec. 12.—B. president of the Am league; Charles A. Comisk of the' Chicago American B. ROBINSON'S VOTE MAY DECIDE. 8t. Louis Owner Holds Heydler's Fate —Dreyfus Says War is Sure. New York, Dec, 12—A regular cycle of baseball meetings here, all of great importance, will begin tomorrow. The National commission will meet first tomorrow morning to decide on the case of Pitcher Torrey, now on_the Cincinnati reserve list, but claimed by the Springfield club of the Three I league. On Tuesday the National league will hold its annual meeting, and on Wed- nesday the American league will open its sessions. The leaders of the Heydler and Ward factions are both anxious to see Stan- ley Robinson of St. Louis, for it is thought his vote will decide whether AMr. Heydler, president of the Natienal league, shall retain office or be dis- placed in favor of some compromise candidate. The election of John M. Ward as president of the National league is con. sidered improbable by Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Piitsburg clib. Dreyfus says there will be war, no matter on whom the two factions decide. American Helps Oxford Beat Cam- bridge. Oxford had matters all her own way in the annual intervarsity Rugby match at Queen's club, London, on Saturday, defeating Cambridge by four goals and five tries to one try. Don- ald Grant Herring of Bloomsburg, Pa a Rhodes scholar from Princeton uni- versity, representing New Jersey, was among the Oxford's forwards. His presence attracted attention, as it was the first time that an American had played in a varsity match. English Rugby being regarded generally by Americans ‘s too tame & sport for them. Jack O'Brien’s Prics Jack O’Brien, the Philadelphia mid- dleweight, has 'stated his terms for a series of bouts in Australia. “Gentle- man Jawn's” services are in demand by the Antipodean promoters and it may be that his demands will be com- plied with. O'Brien wants $25,000 for bouts with Bill Lang, Bill Squires and Tommy Burns, In addition full ex~ ~ TIEWETT ciTy Sudden Death of Mrs. John Hull. ‘The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Hull will learn with great regret of her sudden death, which occurred on Sunday evening. Mrs. Hull has not been well for some time, but retired in ‘her usual health Saturday night. Sun- day morning she was found in an un- conscious condition. She away Sunday night without regaining con- sciousness, the cause being heart trou- ble. Mrs. Hull was the daughter of Alice Young and Edward Hyde, and ‘was born in Lisbon. She was married to John Hull in Lisbon about twenty years ago, and has lived since then in iLisbon and Jewett City, where Mr. Hull is employed at Church’s coal yard as carpenter. Besides her husband, she {is survived by two daughters, Misses | Alice and Hazen Hull, and a son, Ben- jamin Hull.. Mrs. Hull was devotedly attached to her family, and the circle of friends who knew her are grief stricken at her sudden death. Saw Fifty Candidates I ted. J. P. Gorman, Mr. and_Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Flossie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.’ Gardner, Lawrence and Peter Olsen® were in Danielson Saturday evening to attend th Initiztory degree of fifty candidates in the Fraternal Benefit league of that place. Five and Six Inch lce. Skating is becoming the popular di- version just now among the young people. fce of any thickness so early is almost unheard 'of, but Ashland pond is entirely frozen over, even the chan- nel and 15 between four and five inches thick in the coves. At Beach- dale the ice is six inches thick. Jewett City C. E. Gets Banner. The Jewett City Congregational Christian Endeavor society were awarded the hanner at the convention | in Norwich on Saturday for having the largest membership of the eighteen so- ieties during the year. Mrs. Louise Wright of Norwich has been visiting Mrs. T. M. Crumb. Mrs. Charles E. Spicer was in New London Sunday, visiting her mother, who is in the hospital there. ° Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. A. C. Ladd spent Sunday in Hartford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Edward Prior and other friends. Mrs. W, H. Bennett, Misses Mabel and Bertha Bennett,Mrs. James Brogks and Miss Lucile Stetson spent Safiir- day in Providence. t BALTIC Methodist Sunday School and Choir Give Pretty Cantata—Solemnity of Patronal Feast Observed at Catholic Church. A cantata entitled Red Riding Heod's Rescue, given by the members of the M. E..Sunday school, assisted by mem- bers of the choir, was well patronized Saturday night fn Sprague hall, The entertainment was a success in every detail. Stereopticon views between acts were in charge of T. Bamford, J. Heibel, Mr. Beckstafe and James | Shirley. ' Following was the pro- gramm Ruth, Riding Hood's playmate, Mary Baldwin; Rose, Annie Drescher; Mam- ma, Miss Philippe; Red Riding Hood, Annie Ainsworth; Woodman, James Royle; Weoif, John W. Lees; Grand- mother, Miss M. Miller; Buttereups and Biuebells, full chorus of merry children. Scene 1.—Holiday. Off to the Green, Solo, Robin, Come Boys and Girls; chorus, Away to the Village Green: solo, Mamma, A Merry Housewife Am I; solo, Riding Hood, While Out at My Playing; solo, Mamma, Far Of, Little Daughter; chorus, Gaily, Gaily, Homeward Bound. Scene 2—In the Grove. Solo, Riding Hood, Dear Little Flowers; chorus (Flowers concealed), To Cheer. You; solo, Riding Hood, T'll Stop” Just a Moment; chorus (Flowers concealed), O Stay, Pretty Maid: solo, Buttercup, Im a Merry Buttercup; recitation, Riding Hood, ‘You Sweet Little Blos- som; semi-chorus, Bluebells, A Wee Bit of a Blossom: solo, Riding Hood, Bye-bye, Sweet Flowers; solo, Rose, Well Said by Thee, Maiden; solo, Rid- ing Hood, Yes, Yes, My Sweet Rose; bird song, Obey, Pretty Maiden; solo, Wolf, Where are you Bound? 8olo, Rid- ing Hood, With Goodies for Grandma; solo and duet, Wolf and Riding Hood, “Quite Right,” and _“Humph”; solo, Hugh, Woodman, A Woodman'’s Life. Scene 3—Grandma's Cottage. Solo, Wolf, There's No Grandmother Here: solo, Riding Hood, 'Tis Your Little Red Riding_Hood; solo, Wolf, If That Is Your Errand; solo, Rid: Hood, O Grandma Dear;. solo, Wolf, All the Remarkable 11 Years Test of Tubsréu-' the cure of Consump- tion, were su when informed at the ' Bureau Information that. no statement of cures was at hand. In the past few years immense sums have been spent and many persons treated by the , milk and fresh air advo- cates, yet 'curiously, cured cases are rarely found. v That Eckman’s ‘Alterative Wlluvelx cures Tuberculosis (Consumption) an stands the test of time is proven by the following letters: * Philadelphia, Pa., March 25, 1908. Gentlemen: My son commenced tak= ing vour medicine February 1898, Previous to that time my family physi- cian had given him up to die with Con- cumption. Not belng satisfled, I had him taken to a prominent hospital in this city, where they informed me et both upper lobes of his lungs were dis- eased. Upon examination of his sputum they found it full of Bacilli, and said there was no hope for his recovery. He was compelled to give un his position. He commenced to improve almost im mediately after taking your remedy and has_nmow returned to his office work. (Signea) Mrs. E. F. Bird, 208 South Seventh street. AFTER ELEVEN YEARS. Philadelphia, Pa., Janary 24, 1909, Gentlemen: Your inquiry as to the health of my_scn,Shapleigh, received. I can truthfally say he is, and has been in excellent health; never had a return of the disease since taking your Alter- ative 11 years ago. I cannot speak highly enough of your Alterative, as it saved my boy’s life. Respectfuily yours, (Signed) Mrs. B, F. Bird. Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung Troubles and is on cale at The Lee & Osgooll Co’s and other druggists. Ask for Booklet cured cases or write to Eckman Mfg. Co., Phila. Pa. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut. KORWICH FIRM AUTOMOBILE STATION., Colt, 6 Otls Street. Autrmoblle iring. “Gensral Ma: ng. 'Phone. 8 '3 and " Bicycle Re; chine work. Joh BUILDING MATERIA! Peck, McWililams & Co.. 47-65 Wes: Main Street. Lime, Portland Cem:nt, Parlod Roofing. BOTTLER 2 K. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. A complete line of the Lest Ales, Lager and Wines, =pecially bottied for fa iy use. Delivery. Tel. 1365 “THE ¥OUR-MINUTE RECORD. Come In and hear it. It's something great. - Geo. P. Yeomnns, 221 Lafayeite St REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo, E. Bachelder, Room 2, 6! ad- way. Real Estate and investment Broker, Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Acccuntant. Télephone 615. WILLIMANTIT FIRM3 STIMPSON'S STA rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service Trucking and heuvy team clalty. fulrahll‘d. ng & spe- Better, My Darlin What a Funny Gr All the Better: ; solo, Riding Hood, at Nose: solo, Wolf, solo. Riding Hood, Your Teeth; solo, Wolf, T Eat up Lit- tle Misses; solo, Woodman, As the Hard-Hearted Wolf 200, Riding Hood, Yes, I'll Praise Thee; duet, Woodman and Riding Hood, Away to Our Home, Away Scene 4.—Close/ of Holiday. Chorus, Oh, Happy Are’ We To ht: solo, Robin, Oh, Tale of Horro rus, We Miss Theé: solo, Rose, Fear Not, Lit- tle Children; solo and chorus, A’ S: Return; duct, Mamma and Woodman, We're Happy Tonight; semi-chorus, The Sweet and the Good; chorus fina- le, We're Happy Tonight. Good Night. Patronal Feast Observed. The solemnity of the feast of the Tmmaculate Conception was celebrated at the Immaculate Conc on Sunday .with a _solemn high mas: at 10 o'clock with Father J. W. Hoey as celebrant. Rev. Father Gallivan of the La Salette college, Hartford, was deacon and Rev. M. J. Lynch was sub-deacon. An excellent sermon in French was delivered by Father Galli- van, In the afternoon at three o'clock solemn vespers were sung, followed by a_procession of the Children of Mary, after which an eloquent sermon in English on the Mother of God was delivered by Rev. Father Lynch. Ben- Sacrament to a_close. with cut ediction of the Blessed brought the ceremonies The altars were beautiful flowers. Personal Miss Agnes Murphy of Willimantic was a local visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Caron are se- riously ill at their home on High street. Augusta Friese is ill at his home on High street. REPARE for .~ Don’t forget the practical in there is any little defect in your of the day. ance and money for you. Brown. Telephone, call, or writs Telephone 133. ROBERT BRO % ARTHUR “HERE’S YOUR Dame Fortune is likely nothing saved up. Our bank the direction of our friends. " 28 to 34 Shetuckel St., a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has Open Saturday evenings—seven-thirty to nine. \ THE THAMES LOAN and TRUST COMPANY, = CHRISTMAS! your Christmas preparations. If Plumbing or Heating Systems, let us attend to them now, so that nothing will mar the pleasures We have expert mechanics who “know just how" to do the work in the shortest possible time. Thus we save time, annoy- Don’t think that because we have a large establishment, we are “high priced.” The opposite is true. ties—you get the benefit of low price. ‘When you think of Plumbing, We buy in large quanti- Steam or Gas—think of WN ESTATE, b 56, 57, 59 West Main Strast, . BROWN, Manager Telephone 133. \——_ CHANCE” to say that any day to the man with is glad to turn good investments in i of | ption church ‘BARGAINS in Enamelwa PIEDLARES - = w6 a S ROASTINGPANS = - = = = 28 BERLIN PANS with cover = o e 25¢ Large size BERLIN KETTLES with cover 45¢ Large RICE BOILERS Agents for Armstrong Mfg. Co.’s Stocks and Dies, Pipe Cutters, Pipe Vises, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Buil 74 Franklin Street DR. KING, Dentist. No Pain No High Prices I have twenty peopls a day tell me that they had put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. Now, let me say for the ten thousandth time, that My Method Absolutely ~Painbess. After the first tooth is filled or ex- tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you wafted so long. Don't think of having your work done tifi you get my estimate, which I give for nothing. Don’t put it off any longer. DR. KING, Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. We examine your teeth without charge and tell you what it would cost to put them in perfect condition. Our charges are mmlnvnll’nu.-t: lesnp extraction free when sets are,ordered. Hours § a. m. to § p. m.} days 10 to 2. Telephone. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. An ldeal Christmas Present COMBINES THE QUALITIES OF PLEASING ON SIGHT AND INCREASING IN VALUE ON SECOND SOBER THOUGHT — SOMETHING THAT WILL BE OF REAL USEFULNESS EVERY DAY.IN THE YEAR, EVERY HOUR IN THE DAY. THERE I8 NOTHING MORE COMPLETELY FILLS THESH MOST EXACTING REQUIREMENTS OF' THE CARBFUN CHRISTMAS GIVER THAN TELEPHONE SERVICE ¥ YOU HAVE NOT MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOUR-THL. EPHONE PRESENT DO SO AT ONCE. The Southern New England Telephone Co. The satisfied Housewife is the one that has a RICHMOND RANGE given her for a Christmas present ! She's satisfied, not merely because she is remembered, but because it's a RICHMOND. This shews she is “posted” and knows what to expect when she sees a RICHMOND—knows they stand for perfeot baking, dura« bility and economy in fuel—which could result only in. satisfae~ tion. Barstow & Go. will take your order for Richmond’s Parlor Hesaters and Woed /! Stoves of all descriptions, and guarantee prompt delivery, thus making it possible to bake your Christmas Dinner in a Richmond Range. NOTE—The only “kick” on a RICHMOND is the dittie contriv ance that opens the oven door !