Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 3

an. Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets..... $5,337,175.19 Net Surplus. - - -§2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. ; —THE P OINT IS Ts it wise to take vhances of a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Poli of Insurance would cost you so Don’t take the chance. Insure SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agsne, Richards Building, ST Main St 1HE OFFICE OF WAL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s Joested in Somsry” Block ever C. M. wiiliams, Room 9, third floer. Telephone 147 ————————————— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Elds. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Atorneys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. ittle? Now. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys mmd Conmsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Domirick & Dominick Memb&ers of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Twe Maxwells sold low for cash. The balsnce of our Top: Wagens, Carriages, Concogds and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. Jand Cars for New London County. C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and JOBBER | All kinds of repairing done at short | notice at lowest prices possible com- sistent with good work. Estimates on new contract work so- licited and given careful and prompt | attention. “ome around and see us or tele-| phone 370. Games Picture Puzzles, Target Games, Air Rifles, Bows and Arrows, Parcheesi, Chess India, Playing Cards, Sewing Cards, i Checkers, Favors and Prizes for parties. WS, EDWIN FAV, Franklin Square NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswoll Ave. Dominoes, First-ciass Wines, Liquors mnd Clgars Meals and w-fli arobn aorvea to order. johm Proa. Tel 43-& HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors ana Cigars. Alsq Provisions always on hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O’Brien’s. 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. Props. J0SEPH BRADFSRD, Book Binder. Eizank Books Made and Ruled to Order ! 103 SROADWAY. Telephene 3% . < a2, . » Evening School {to the American Tobacco plan was not made known untii after the close of the market. Du day the e | more than s ‘Wednesday night in the Dime thea- ater at Baltic, as scheduled, Jack Monty of Norwich and Connie Maxwell of Westerly met on the mat for a finish bout, best two out of three falls. The bout started in a way promising plenty cf excitement but after the first few minutes of wrest- ling it was easy to see that the lit- tle Britisher was no match for Monty. After sizing his man up, Monty went after him and secured the first fall in 7 minutes 20 seconds. After 5 minutes rest they went at it again and in 4 minutés of fast wrestling Monty took the second fall. In “the preliminary bout Bernard Smith of Baltic and Lightning Mul- doon of Occum wrestled for 10 min- utes to a draw, the bout being called v the referee after the crowd be- came so enthusiastic they could not be kept in their seats. Monty wishes to state that he would like to meei any man weighing in at 133 ringside for a finish bout, provid- ed a side bet-can be furnished. RN, PHILADELPHIANS PLEASED. B Quaker City Fans Think Danny Mur- phy Will Make a Successful Leader for the Athletics. Philadelphians are much pleased over the appointment of Dan Murphy | as captain of the Athletics. Part of this pleased feeling is due to the fact that the outfielder is a native of the Quaker City. New York is pleased, too, because, like Harry Davis, Danny_ was ! once a member of the New York Giants. Connecticut is pleased, also, | for Murphy, unlike his predecessor, once played in Norwich and was the same terror then to Connecticut leagus | pitchers that he has been to big league | fiingers in recent years. So much for Danny. Ha Davis is confident that his| successor will make good. Murphy is| entirely different from Davis andeCon- rie Mack, both of whom are quiet and easy going. The new field leader of the world’s champions is a strict dis- cipiinarian without peing a bully. He believes in ruling. This fact is well known to his mates and they like him. He has always been popular with the other players and they have always| listened to his advice, says an ex- change. ALL-STAR NINE. Best Ballplayers in United States Are | Included. | The first authoritiative all-star base- ball team has at last been picked. By | examining the votes of the committee | of impertial crities who chose Ty | Cobb as the most vrluable man in baseball and awarded him the auto- mebile. a full team has been selected. Those players in each position who received the highest number of votes have been placed on the all-star ag- gregation. The votes were cast long before the world's series was vlaved, so that the werk Monty Got Two Falls Norwich Lightweight Wrestler Downéd the W;esterly Man in 7 Minutes and QMinutes—Prelim Was a Draw on Baltic Wrestling Card. ics. h_. well and impartial estimate of the Dbest players for each position among the opinions may vary, this team has the | opinions may vary, this team ha sthe call, according to the best informed observers. The all-star nine is as follows: Cobb, center field, Detroit, Ameri- can; Schulte, right field, Chicago, Am- erican; Jackson, left field, Cleveland, Aucerican; Merkle, first base, New York, National; Collins, second base, Philadelphia, American; Wagner, short stop, Pittsburg, National; Baker, third base, Fhiladelphia, American; Thomas, catcher, Philadelphia,- American; Mey- ers, catcher, New York, National; ‘Walsh, pitcher, Chicago, American; Mathewson, pitcher, New York, Na- tional; Johnson, pitcher, Washington, American; Alexander, pitcher, Phila- delphia, National. THORP OF CARLISLE GREAT INDIAN ATHLETE No Field of Activity in Which He Is Not a Star. Just at present the football annals of 1911 are ringing with the fame of Thorpe of Carlisle, who promises to become one of the greatest athletes his race has ever known. He is James Thorp, who came to Carlisle from Ok- laboma in 1908, with no knowledge whatever of athletics, Thorp is a baseball pitcher of great talent and also covers .any of the sacks or outfield w:ll. He can put the 16-pound saot 43 feet, and broad jumps 22 feet 10 inches. He can run 100 yards in 10 seconds, high jump six feet and do the high hurdles in 15 4-5 seconds. He is a star basketball play- er, a good rifle shot, and an expert at lacrosse, tennis, handball, and hockey. As football halfback, he is probably seen at his best. Thorp, who is only 22 years old, is six feet tall and weighs 178 pounds. He gave little promise of his wonder- ful talents until his second year when in a dual meet against Syracuse uni- versity he won thke high jump, the shotput, the high and low hurdles and took second place in the hammer throw. Harvard Law All-Stars Won. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 8.—A com- bination team, made up of half reg- ulars and half substitutes from the Harvard football squad played an all- star team from the Harvard law school today and was defeated, 5 to 2. The varsity was made up much as it will go against the Carlisle Indians on Saturday, it is believed. The play lasted one 25-minute period. Yost Holds His Lineup Back. Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 8.—The Michigan football eleven again in- dulged in secret practice today. Coach Yost's annoancement dof the probable lineup against Cornell Saturday is still to be made. The two most accepta- ble substitutes for McMillan at quar- terback are both in poor shape. Football Results Wednesday. done in those championship s zames had no influence with the crit- At Sguthbo"'o. . Mass: St. Mark's The result is a purely unbiased | school 5; Groton school 0. 2900 Atchis 107 106% REACTION IN MARKET. ?ZO e ;g = ' = Tl 500 Atlantic Coast Line. Depression of Prices, U. S. Steel Drep- ping Two Points. New York, Nov. S.—After more than a week of advancing prices, the stock today fell back. Pressure against the speculative was persistent and effective. Prices were depressed early in the day, and the market seemed to be without the power to rally. Toward the close the pressure became more pronounced. Reading and TUnited States Steel fell more than two points, and Union Pacific and other active stocks nearly as much. A few inactive industrials developed pro- nounced strength, without affecting the general mar The decision of the court in regard preferrad stock was although the common stock advanced 10 points | just before the close on_the “curb. The decislon showed that Wall street’s expectations had been largely ful- filled. The recent advance of the market had been attributed largely to buying based upon expectations of fa- rable court action upon the tobacco ccmpany’s plan. Approval of this plan, i- was believed, would furnish some indications as to the standards to which corporations might be expected to comply. 2 The action of the markel today was regarded as natural in view of the recent extensive rise. The advance resulted in a large reduction of the short interests, with a resultant weak- ening of the technical position of the market. It was evident also that the rise had not been effective in encour- aging public partickpation in the mar- ket to any large degree. Bull operators found the drift of the market against them, with the demand for the. stan- dard issues at the higher prices co siderably reduced. The course of the market led to a renewal of short sell- ing, and the heavy selling toward the end of the day apparently was largely in_the nature of a bear drive The results of yesterday played apparently no part market. The market was largelv one of specialties. National Biscuit rose points on reports of a probable increase in the dividend rate. Brooklyn Union Gas gained four and one-half and large advances were made by a number of other inactive issues, including Federal Mining, Phil- adelphia company and American Can preferred. Delaware, Lackawanna and ‘Western wained five points after an- nouncement of the 35 per cent. extra stock dividend. This action, however had been largely discounted. the stock having risen 55 points in the last few weeks. The copper stocks sold off with the eneral market, although the monthly report of the copper producers was unexpectedly favorable. Forecasts of the report had pointed to an increase of stocks on hand, whereas there was balloting in today’'s ja decrease of mnearlv 6,000.000 pounds. Production was smaller than had been expected and gzains were reported in both the domestic and exnort trade. *The bond market held firm in the WILL OPEN IN CITY HALL Monday, November 13 Tuition and Supplies Free Delivered to Amy Part of Norwich che Ale that ts acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone ordsp wib recelve promp: aftentiom. 0. & MCGCRMICK. 30 Franklin St~ 5o ineoic” yiin early trading, but later developed a reactionary tendency in places. Total sales. par value, $3.460,000. United Stla‘les three advanced ene-eighth on call. STOCKS. Sales. 100 Allis Chalmers pfd. 8500 Ce 100 Am. 1400 6200 2500 £500 se0 14700 100 Am. Sugar Refining. 6000 Am. Tel & Tel.. 0 Am. Tohacco pfd Baltimore & Ohio. Bothiehem _Steel Brooklyn Rapld Transi Canadian Pacific . C Leas : 4300 300 1600 270 73 Chicago & Alton. 2 Chicage Great Western. Do. ptd .. Do. Dis ecurities pfd . tilers’ S Interborough Met. Do. pfa ... Tnter Harvester Tnter Maine pfd Intrenational Paper . Internationsl Pump Tow Central _. Ransas City Southern. Do. ptd ...... Missourd Pacific Natfonal Biscuit National Lead N. Y. Otn. & We.. Norfolk & Western North American Pittsburg_Coal ... Pressed Sttel Car.. Puilman Palace Car. Railway Stel Sprin eading .. . Republic Steel LR & outhern Pacific Southern Railway 5% 457 a0 % 2% 234 O 6% 63 a5 2000 Wenetrn” Trton - T T ————— Wheeling & L. E: - L Total sales. 566.500 shores. 3 COTTON. New York, Nov. 8.—Cotton futures closed steady. ,Closing bids: November 9.03. December 9.15. January 8.92, Feb- ruary 8.96, March 9.02. April 9.06. Mav 9.11. June 9.15. Julv 9.19, August 9.14. September 9.17, October 9.17. Snot closed dull. five points lower: middling uplands, 9.35; middling gulf, 9.60; sales, none. ‘MONEY. New York, Nov. 8.—Monev on call steady at 2 3-8@2 1-2 per cent.: ruline rate 2 1-2: last loan 2 8-8; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans easier: 60 days 3 1-2 per cent.: 94 days 3 1-2@3 3-4; six months 3 1-2@3 3-4. CHICABD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Tow. Close. a3 ad: e 2] o814 091 3% 64 517 e 663% 641% Springfleld 70-14, Holy Cross 19-72, Amherst 24-42, Tufts 66-46, Aggies % | 20-65, Syracuse 23-42, Bates 34-46, ; Bowdoin 25-56, Maine 74-8, New York 71-13, Col- Pittsburg YALE’S NEW FORMATIONS -!H"_NP cl.o.E‘D GATES Trick Plays Brought from the West Are Tried Out. New Haven, Nov. 8.—Behiggl closed gates teday the Yale varsity was shown a series of ne wformations and plays brought on from the west and tonight in the gymnasium signals for the plays were worked out. On the field this afternoon an hour was de- voted to individual coaching, followed by a half-hour’s scrimmage with the second team, One touchdown was scored in the play, followed by more point getting when special formations were used near the goal line. Scuily was in at guard for the first time since his collision with Tomlinson last week and for a part of the scrim- mage Captain Romeyn of the varsity crew was at the other guard posi- tion, Francis was back at left end with Avery on the other wing. Captain Howe. Freeman, Camp and Dunn made up the back field. TOUCHDOWNS AND GOALS. Wendell Tops the List in Former De- partment With Nine—Butler Stars in Kicking. Wendell, the wonderful man in the Harvard backfield, helds his advantage over all other individuals iy the matter of making touchdowns. He has brought the ball over the goal line nine times. Seven touchdowns are credited to Dal- ton of the Navy and to the efficlent Crowther of Brown. Goal kickers are led by Butler of Cornell with seven, Madden of Amherst and Captain Howe of Yale ranking next in order. Individual records are as follows: Touchdowns (three or more)—Wen- dell, Harvard, 9;: Dalton, Navy, Crowther, Brown, Spracklin; Brown, 6; Sawyer, Princeton, 5; Hog- sett, Dartmouth, 5; Pendleton, Prince- ton, 5; H. Baker, Princeton, 5; Bar- ends Dartmouth, 4; Tenney, Brown, Mann, S, T. S., A. Howe, Yale, Penfield, Princeton, 3; Mercer, Penn 3; Laggren, Wesleyan, 3 Hudso: Trinity, 3; Snoell, Navy, 3; Dartmouth, 3. Field Goals (two or more)—Butler, Cornell, Madden, Amherst, 4 A. Howe, Yale, Sprackling, Brown, 3 Keyes, Army. 3: Hogsett, Dartmouth, 2; Barends, Dartmouth, 2: Milholland, Harvard, Baker. Princeton, Penfield, Princeton, 2; Mann, S, T. S Arnold, Army, Nagle, Williams, NOTHING DOING HERE FOCR A YEAR YET 2;\Kinney, 2 Ad Wolgast Gives Up Hope of Match —Will Sail for Australia. Chicago, Nov. 8.—Ad Wolgast, champion lightweight pugilist, left here today for Los Angeles, where he will fight Freddie Walsh on Thanis- | giving day. Arter that fight he will leave for a trip around the world, going first to Australia. “I have given up hopes of getting another match in this country for a year,” he said. Wolgast said that he had not met any representative of McFarland in Chicago. Army Eleven Alone Not Scored On. At the present time the Army eleven is the only prominent football team either in the’east or west which has not been scored on. In points scored the Indians exceed all other combina- tions, being the only team over the 200 mark. The season’s work of the teams, including Saturday's games, is shown as follows: Princeton 170-12, Army 56-0, Penn State 179-6, Carlisle 225-10, Harvard 78-14, Yale 143-3, Brown 169-20, Dartmouth 134-14, Navy 87-11, Cornell 86-25, Lafayette 119-24, Penn- sylvania 78-57, Michigan 73-17, Trinity 42-13, Wesleyan 99-46, Willlams 30-68, 49-26, Rhode Island 20-23, Swarthmore {57-21, Ursinus 13-29, Vermont 107-44, Worcester Tech 6-52, Georgetown 196- 28, Virginia 194-21, Rutgers 22-61, Get- tysburg 44-75, Stevens 0-55, Villanova {0-37, Hobart 69-34, Minnesota 5 Michigan 73-17, Notre Dame Wisconsin 105-3, Chicago 58-29, nois 61-24, Indiana 69-34, Vanderbilt 119-9. Hendrick Finished Third. In the Yale-Princstsn cross country run on Saturday at Princeton, which was won by Yale by a score of 19 1-2 to 36 1-2, low score winning, Hendrick of Yale finished third. A Yale man and a Princeton man finished ahead of him in that order. Hendrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hendrick, formerly of Taftville. Green Not to Be Feared. Princeton does not expect Dartmouth to be able to get the Tigers to show their long suits on Saturday with the result that Yale will meet Princeton after the Tigers have been practicing behind closed gates for more than a month. Big Salaries for Stars With Tendency | to Even Larger Amounts—increas ing Investments in the Game. 1 What will a star baseball player be worth 25 vears from now? How much money will then be invested in the pro- duction of our national game, if the| sport develops as rapidly in the next quarter of a century as it has in the last? Will the fans ever reach the lim- it on paying for their favorite diver- sion? Sages of other natlons already ! are beginning to “view with alarm” | the figures representing our expendi- tures for 1seball. They believe we arc baseball mad, says an exchange. Our love for baseball appers to them to be kind of addiction not wholly unlike tthe drink or drug habit. “What will it lead to finally?” they ask. Incomes of $20,000 to $25,000. Tt is belleved that John . McGraw, | manager of the New York Glants, de- rives not less than $20,000 annually From baseball. This includes h's sal- ary and a share of the profits. Frank Leroy Chance, veteran first baseman | and poerless leader of Chicago Cubs, probably gets $20,000 a year. f Fred Clarke, outflelder and manager of the Pirates, makes $20,000 a year from baseball, if we may believe re- ports. Roger Bresnahan recently re- newed his contract as manazer of the Cardinals at a salary estimated at $15,000 a year. The rewards of play- ing good baseball, whether one is a manager or not, are greater, perhaps, than those of any other profession ex- cept aviation. Foilowing Wagner on the “noncommissioned” salary list is Tyrus Cobb_of Detrolt. For devoting himself to baseball a few months in each year he gets, $9,000 a salary that does mot seem excessive when it is known that Cobb is the greatest base- | ball player in the world and that he is only 24 vears old. i Hal Chase, manager and first base- man for the New York Yankees, gets $8,000 a year. Pittsburg pays $8,000 a vear to Tommy h, an outfielder. | Rhoderick J. Wallace gets $7,500 a year as manager and shertstop for the Browns. Russell Ford, a pitcher for the Yankees, receives $5,000 for a sea- son’s work. Cy Young, after playing professional ball 23 years, still gets| $4,000 a year. He also owns an Ohio | farm and is well fortified otherwise unproductive years. Only the Best Survive. ‘There is little reason for believing salaries in baseball will decline, The ! Darwinian theory works well in base- | ball. Only the fit survive; only the fittest reach the lights, The standard Gold and Blue that will plea: shoddy is not wool. lack nourishment a shoddy mixture OUR SEAL - or QUARANTEE iy a aits ; ] IN NORWICH Clothing made from EARNSDALE PURE VIRGIN WOOL WORSTEDS In the latest coronation colorings, combining beautiful shades of Crimson, @ the most critical, may be found n‘ clothing, shines, becomes shabby and soon loses its ** newness,’* OUR SEAL OF GUARANTEE THE F. A. WELLS CO. Earnsdale Guaranteed Fure Virgin Wool Fabirics will give you a mew conception of cloth quality AVOID MAN!PULATED CLOTHS Sand is not sugar —chall: and water is not mil, ow avoid adulterated food3they are harinful—so also beware of ~ardl which cockles, wrinkiles, Is your guaramtee that the EARNSDALE WORSTEDS ARE PURE VIRGIN wooL Caradtntt it Cor WORKS ' Y s Pamphlet, “The Adulteralion of Woolen Fabries,” sent free. of play consequently must go higher as the process of ection goes on, and the higher the standard goes, the better will salaries become. Always a Demand. Overproduction is hardly probable. Development of the nation, increase in population, the building of big cities where there are now only towns, will | keep up the demand. The more play- ers we have, the better will the fittest anfl if the historv of baseball in America is rellable basis for prophecy, the fittest will be paid in direct ratic to the increase of ability and skill Not all purchases, however, are prof- itable to the big league managers. Be- of accidents and the failure of cause some players to make good in fast company, many of these deals come to be known finally as “lemon: O'Toole pitched only a few games after joining Pittsburg. Then an affii of his pitching are retired him from the game for an indefinite period. His loss was a severe blow to the Pirate band. Where Will the End Be? That such enormous prices c paid for men solely on the hope that they will develop Into stars is evidence of the wonderful profits in baseball. The purchase price of great players suggests investments in expensive and machines, whick may recked by the slightest accident Here are a few valuations in trades made in the major leagues or from the minors to the majors: Lefty Russell $12,000, Rube Marquard $11,000, Mike Kelly $10,000, Theodore Breitenstein $10,000, Cy Young $12,000, Spike Shan non $10,000, Fred Hunter $7,500, Ward Miller $15,000, in money and players: Rolla Zeider $8,000, Bill Kelly $7,500, and George McConnell $7,500. Yet, in be ! | | | | American league balls, so far as but ting i8 concerned, according to Mur phy. The American league uses th Reach cork center, five ounce ball nine inches In circumefrence, It is ¢ | showier ball than tre National league’s, as it is stitched with red and blue thread. Mr. Murphy promised ta return the visit of Mr. Gunshanan some time this month, Although he prizes the two base- balls highly, Mr, unshanan has de cided that the yearning of some junior baseball clubs for just such souvenirs will be gratified. Mr. Gun | shanan, will present the baset the Rev, M, A, Bullivan as pri offered at the coming kirme Immaculate Conception par Sullivan will probably = decide upon some sort of a voting contest among the boys GRIDIRON NOTES. Pendleton outkicked all the men who worked for Harvard in this depart ment. Dartmouth expects to make the Princeon Tigers and the Harvard team sit up and take notice this year, Warner plans on a series of triok plays to carry the Indians through the Harvard game to victory The wearers of the green will find pretty tough proposition in both Tigers' eleven and Johnny Har- s team, A the record now stands Primeston spite if all the heavy losses and ex- penses t would appall if arrayed | collectively, baseball clubs continue to increase in value, and salaries grow i year by year. Where will the OWLS TO HARTFORD. Norwich Nest Duckpin Team Will In- vade the Capital City. Captain William A. Harvey will lead the duckpin team from Norwich nest of Owls up to Hartford today for a match this evening with the Hartfod nest quintette. The match will be rolled on the Casino alleys, of which John 7, C. Stcre, formerly of Norwich, is proprietor, and it is expected that a delegation from Norwich nest will a company the team. They will start off afternoon either by train Those on the team are Cap- tain Harvey, M. B, Johnson, William Donahue, J. E. George and Joseph T. Donovan. Wednesday night a fraternal bowl- ing league, of which Mr. Stone is pr dent, started its matches on the C: no alleys. si- PRESENTED BASEBALLS BY DANNY MURPHY. oner Gunshanan Will Present Them as Prizes at Fair. Commi; Gunshanan of the commission, who was a John F. tuberculosis visitor here his efforts to'see his old baseball friend, Captain Danny Mruphy, and was suc- cessful this time In locating him. On 2 previous visit to this city he had called at Danny’s home, but found him out hunting. Upon his return to Hart- ford told baseball men of the Times | that he had seen the newly elected captain and hard hitting outficlder of the Champlons, and had brought back two souvenirs that were gazed on with envious eyes by Hartford fans (o whom Mr, Gunshanan showed them. The sou- venirs are two American league balls, one of which was used in the last game of the world’s series, when the Giants were rounted by a score of 13 to 2. The ' ball bears the inscription written by Murphy: “Used in the World's Series. The other souvenir is Dan Murph) a new ball. Although there has been much dis- cussion on the point there is little dif- between ference the National and | | l state | The cauae Is on Tuesday, persevered in | 1 in addition to not having been defeat ed has had fewer points scored against ker than Yale, Harvard, Penn or Cor- nell OBITUARY. Gilbert A. Randall, ilbert A. Randall, 69, died Wednes day at his home In Plainfield. Mr. Ran dall was native of ¥oster, R, I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Randall In 1874 he murried BEstelln Kinne of Voluntown and for a time they lived in ¢ wold, later moving to the Lu cian Gallup farm, on Black hill, Plain field, where Mr. Randall had Ilived for 36 years. He wis a stone mason of exceptional skill #nd had worked on big contracts in Willimantic, Worcester, Taftvi.ie, New London and other places, His wife died several years ago. H leaves a brother In Lincoln, Neb, a sister in Providence, and two sons, George Randall of Plainfleld and Hen- ry Randall of Voluntown. He was known to buflders in many ofties as & rellable, skilful and conscientio workman R YOUR PHYSICIAN Rheumatism Sciatica or Neuritis is relieved when cause Is removed. ur sid. A proprietai remedy known as NURITO is now of- fered for ale direct te the publia ANURITO w relieve the most stubborn case of Rheumatism, Neuritis or Sel atica. We are POSITIVE of it that guarantes to refund your money if no relief is escured after hav ing taken NURITO according to diree tions. NURITO s absolutely harmless. It in remedy made of only 8 P ernment standard) {n gredients, from marcotiow a oplates, i has withstood test mfter test o prominent physiciane to prove ts eff.clency. If you want to know more of NURITO before trying It, nd for further par ticulars “and | unsolicited testimoniale from prominent people you knowthey must convince you NURITO in sold at $1 at 92. On sale THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO.S. Or we will send #t by mall on receipt of price. MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL CO,, Suite 711, Flatiron Bullding, New Yeork. REMOVAL The Chelsea Savings Bank Is Now Located in Their New Bank Building FRANKLIN SQUARE Corner Main and Ciilf Streels. BANK HOURS From 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. every business day except Saturdays when the Bank will close at 12 M.