Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1911, Page 3

- X 0 J. L. LATHROP s&'q. Ag Norwich, Conn. chusetts Aggie S. New Haven, Conn., N ov. 10.—With games on the gridirons o/ - Connecticut's three colleges tomorrow afternoon, fol- lowers of football will b ave their every wish gratified. The Wy leyan-Williams game at Middietown wi/ Il be next to the Iast of the season for /che former team, and Trinity will plaf/y its last home game with the Massg/ chusetts_Agricul- |tural college at Hafl tford. Yale will play Brown at New J/daven, and one of the hardest fought 3/sames of the sea- son is anticipated. | % Wesleyan Leads i#, Williams Series. The with [ Williams is_looked upon by ‘Wesltgran undergraduate body as one of the. ‘most important of the vear. The twe) teams have played yearly since 1896,/ Wesleyan in those years winning fivy:, and two games re- Sulted In a tie, 7/lie 1903 game with & 5 t0 5 score and //last year when neither team was able o make a point. Wes- levan has one /f the strongest teams of its career filis season and despite the defeats by 7'rinity-and Colgate the past two weeks| ‘the eleven has been knit together anid will be at its strong- est tomorroy.. 1the Williams squad, as confident of vigltory as Weslevan, ar- rived in Middktown late this after- Real Estate noon and will epona the nisht ot the 7 &) Tie ‘oun/ try: club in Westfiel and Fire Insurance, ifams had a weak start, but picked &= wwoated in Somsru' Biock. ever C. M. |up materially §|n the past three weeks “illiams, Room 9, third floer. Tunder “ the cod/ching of Fred 6 Daly, Telophone 14T. Yale's Fflplnin_' >f last year, and a strong pess i expeci|-ed. — ]! ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Fubbard, o fformer Amherst. captain, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg.|has shown mjuch, strength and is ver: "Phone 700. "Trifity’s showing this season has Hf een. even better than that Brown & Perkins, ittomeys-at-law of last year,/ when she had one of the best teams er turned out. The team Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St [Seems to hajre mastered the finer points Entrance stairway pext to Thames Netional Bank. Telephone 33-3. S —THE POINT IS HERE— ¥s it wise to take <hances of a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost you so Jittle? Don't (llkg the chance. Now. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richarde Building, 91 Main St 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, of the gamlle as now plaved and has developed g/, fine open game. To Shisw Blue's Real Strength. With Pjrown tomerrow Yale Atterneys and Couasel at Law. have prjactically its first chance 236 Broadway, New York City. show its jkeal strength. There hagbeen James T. Brady Charles A. Brady | & 10ng h jpspital list the past few weeks, of New York. of Norwich, Conn. |but the finjured have gradually come back o/ae by one until what will be = nr%!gl;’;y the ;linmp against Prinos:un - . - o an arvard has been gotten together. Dominick & Domlmck * [ Sheviin to Yale's Rescue. 7z She[vlin, who came out of the west “m o‘ New York last yjear and whipped the team into Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS a tie/ with Harvard, bas been on the Shanaon Building, Norwich field /for four days and with the aid of Telephone 904 BRADY & BRADY. the ¢ther coaches has coached the team into| what is expected will prove a sur- Ppris/e to tomorrow’s onlookers. Last yealc’s score of 22 to 0 in favor of Pro/ wn has also to be wiped out and willl lend an intentness to the plav that oth| erwise might be lacking. Brown Quietly Confident. ‘he Brown asgregation reached Ha|rtfora this noon and had light pro/ctice on Trinity's field this after- noton and will leave for New Haven to- ma|rrow in time to reach Yale fleld sohn after 1 o'clock. While they do. no(t look for an easy win over Yale, the m(:n seem confident of a victory and ck/im to be at the top edge in their P)ay. They do not consider that the Hlarward game should be taken as sl/iowing their real form and believe 2at with their shifts and forward 2sses they will be able to outplay the “Aug as they did a year ago. The fact at Yale has never d@eveloped a good efense for the forward pass is given /as an added reasom for a victory to- | morrow. The teams will lineup tomorrow as follows: 5 Yale—Bomeisler le, Scully 1t, Francis 1g, Ketcham c, McDevitt rg, Paul rt, Avery re, Howe qb, Camp Ihd, Free- man rhb, Dunn fb. Brown—Adams le, Kratz 1t, Kulp lg, Donovan ¢, Gelb rg, Bartlett rt, As- baugh, Mitchell re, Sprackling ab. Tenny, Crowther lhb, Bean rhb, Snell Jones fb. Willimantic Saw Brown Squad. The Brown university football team snd substitutes passed through Willi- mantic Friday foremoon in a speeial car attached to the regular train ar- riving at 11.10 from Providence and was then cut off and attached to the i1.23 Hartford train. The team was 1o stop at the Hotel Hartford, over night and journey to New Haven ioday for its ammual game with Yale. The playersappeered in some instances t to be almost overtrained and pretty “7ell battered up, but possibly most of the rent injuries were nothing more muscle bruises. They were @ gulet and orderky crowd but chock |, ful! of enthusiasm to at least score an« f held Yale to a reasonably close gamc The men did not appear to be ove - lLusky, but all had that de-or-die spi [t written all over their countenanc fes t bodes trouble for opponents. | independents Enter Basketbail F /ield. Games on Three {lollege Gridirons—Brown to. Make| Yale Show Hier Pland —Wesleyan’s Strong Team Meets Williaris — Trinity Links Up With Massa- STRONG LOCAL TEAM Greeneville Heawyweights Should Fur- nish a Stiff Game for N. F. A. The .following are to be the lineups of the two elevens when the Academy fcotball team plays the Heavyweights this afternoon: Academy—Boyd le, Elliott 1t, Kinney lg, Jackson c, Herbert rg, Bliss rt, Croker re, Robinson gb, Coughlin fb, McCormick rhb, Swan Ihb. Heavyweights—Mclntyre 1t, Rydholm rt, Corey c, Henderson rg, Quinn lg, opham re, Sweeney le, Gadle gb, Supa b, Fielding fb, L’Heureux rhb, Dono- van c- = o Before the Academy 1s over it is expected to be playing on - the campus, but that field is still too soft and_this game will have to be played on_the Hospital gridizon. The Heavyweights have assembled a strong and fast team of local players who should give the Academy @ Stiff rub, and make one of the good games of the season. It will also furnish the Academy followers a chance to get a line on what the new backfield combi- nation will do under fire. TRIANGULAR ROAD RACE. Taftville Man Wants to See Wicks, Tuckey and Hendrick Meet. Taftville, Conn., Nov. fil). 1911, Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: Now that the baseball season has ended and the football and cross coun- try season is here, it may not be out of place to suggest that a race for the road record from New London to Nor- wich between Tuckey, Wicks and Tcmmy Hendrick would be an interest- ingz event for Thanksgiving day. As I understand that Tuckey contemplates making another attempt at breaking the record this fall, and as I have as- surance from Hendrick that he would take part in such a face, if a prize was offered, and the men were amateurs, which T understand both are at pres- ent. So hoping to see this race arranged for Thanksgiving, I remain Very respectfully, J. D. NOLAN. Taftville, Conn. Taftville Plays T. C. Cyclers, Next. The Taftville basketball team will play its second game of the season next Tuesday in Parish hall. A good game will be expected, as Manager Fred Caron has had his team in very good practice to meet the Thread City Cyclers of Willimantic, who - claim champienship class. The Taftville team should make them step pretty lively. The Taftville lineup will be _picked from Aberg, White, Murphy, Fountain, Desjardains, L'Heureux, Porter .Semi- no. Captain Aberg thinks that this lineup can make the visitors zo some. Manager Caron would like to hear from Mystic basketball team, and also from Putnam. He wants to arrange a game with them for Thanksgiving, Nov. 30. A good preliminary game will take place during the evening, the Wild Cats vs. the White Elephants. _ Bal Has Basketball. The Baltic .Athletic club has organ- ized a basketball team and would like to arrange games with any fast ama- teur teams under 20. WM. J. DONNELLY, Mer., Baitic, Conn. No Game for Independents. Tor Wright cancelled its gam- for the Cranberry on Sunday against the Independents, because the Fort Wrirht jteam is to play Fort Terry today. Manager Bendett was not able to find a team to fill the date. Will Meet Burns of Putnam. Sporting Editor of The, Norwich Bul- letin: g Dear Sir: Seeing in your paper the Menager Bendett is to form 2/ fast tasketball team of gridiron star /s and w1l be out for the best there is/ . The Jrdependents will start pra fpticing 2Monday night. The following T/aen are tc try out: L'Heureux, Reardc/n, Pop- ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ham, Bendett, Coilizan and 2 /fcintyre, Washburn, Donovan. Qut’ /of these plavers Memeger Bendett e/fpects to pick a championship team. /The Inde. pendents would like to hea/r from all fast teams, suc has Taftvil Thread City Cyclers, or t DAY OF FLUCTUATIONS. Stocks Rise and Fall Within Narrow Li . e New York, Nov. 10.—Fluctuations of stocks were uncertain and at times feverish today, but the market again exhibited decided strength. At the opening the railroad stocks ~showed substantial gains. The market soon fell back, and some issues, including Canadian,Pacific, Erle, Missour! Pacific il and Wabash preferred, lost one to _three points Heavy realizing sales kept the market in check. Prices rose and fell within comparatively narrow 1imits until late in the day, when buy ing expanded rapidly. Prices shot up- ‘ward and at the close extensive gains were well distributed through the list of more active stocks, in some cases running up to five points. The railroad stocks, especially those of the western group, were the leaders of the market. Trading in these stocks was stimulated by the action of the rew commerce court in staving the de- cree of the interstate commerce com- mission for a reduction of inter- mountain freight rates. A small cash loss by the banks for the week was indicated by known movements of money. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $4,076,000. United States bcnds were unchanged on call Two Stock: Exchange Failures. New York, Nov. 10.—Two stock ex- change failures, resulting primarily from the recent advance in the market, were announced today. The insolventi firms are W. L. Stevens & company and Ball, Wicher & company. Neither firm was especially prominent in the market, but accounts agree that their recent 'operations were on the bear side. - furnishes nosjarishment for the hair folli Fles, creates a 8T K& and im~- 1 lustre. Te obtain tier best results, feep scalp roughly clean. thoroughlsac Banses and dis- infects. 3 3 ¥our druggfst will supply you with th two excellent preparationgj) for 75 cents. STOCKS. Chalmers prd . Copper High you need a hdealthy stomach, ac- tive liver, kicflneys and bowels. ‘These organs —and the nerves and the blooji—are better, do better, when hyelped by . 300 Do. pfd .. 1000 Central of New Jersey. 7600 cm WHEN you int to pur your busl- mess before the|jpublic. there s no me- dium better { through she ing eclumns ‘Bulletin. Do. 24 pta 200 General Electrlc . 10200 Great Northem 1100 Do. Ore_Ctfs. 15 a8 110% 110% 13 5% 1000 Intermationsl Paper o 0% 2600 Tnteraational Pump 54 4% 100 Towa Central .. i 18 303 30 65% o8 105% 150% 34 400 Pactic - Mail 4500 Pennsylvania 900 People’s Gas 200 Pittsburg C. C. 300 Pittaburg_Coal 400 Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace €ar. Rallway Steel Spriby 185000 Retadlng ... . 400 Republic Steel . 0 Do. pa ... 2800 Rock Island Go. 2000 Do. ptd . 00 St L. & Louis Do. pfd . Sioss Shef. §. & Southern Pacific . Southern Raflway . Do. pra Tennesseo 700 . pfd. Union Pacific . Do. pfd United 8 5100 360900 United States Steel 11100 Do. Dra 7700 Utah Copper . 2800 Va. Car Chem ‘COTTON. New York, Nov. 10.—Cotton futures clcsed steady. Closing bids. November 9.14, December 9.25. January 9.05, Feb- ruary 9.09, March 9.i5, April 9.20, May 9.26," June 9.27. July 9.31, August 9.27, September 9.30, October . Spot sed dull; “middling wuplands, 9.45; middling gulf, 9.70; no sales. MONEY. New York, Nov. 10.—Mone; steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per m{.:o:}nl‘ifl rate 3 3-3; last loan 2 3-8; closing bid 2 1-4; offered 'at 2 3-3. Time loans 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 3 1-2@ 2 5-8; six months 8 1-2@3 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. N 2% MY L % es% o 6334 62 716 €33 545 63" d ot = o % ®% MEETS THE ACADEMY.|the ice. - OTa0lS I8, : to the Pirat for $22,500. Tens 18 the : x (ibe young man who was pur- White Spx and who wi it the Detroit 1\.....';‘.? % the same between the white-t fellows and the crew of Jennings. O'Toolé last year pitched in the Western league. Nor was he so well thought of out there. Even now the fellows who run ball clubs in that part o2 the country are absolutely certain that he is worth no such susn of money as Barney Dreyfus paid. A good pitcher? “Yes, they answer, but not a great one. > [ m;;v.:;l. Zoon_atter the sale of O'Toole ellow Benz was on t market. <. e, ‘l Manager Husi Duffy made a trip out to Des Moines, for whom Benz pitched. and looked the youngster over. Then lie visited some of the other | citles of the circuit and finally landed in St. Joseph, Mo. That's where Jack | Holland is the boss. And since Hol- land and Dulfy are friends the manager. of the White Sox naturally sought the minor league manager. ~ . “About this Benz?” queried the Chi-. ©cago manager. “You will make no mistake,” was the answer of Holland. “You know what O'Toole is. Well, when he left this league laSt year he wasn't anywhere rear the pitcher then Benz is today. “If O'Toole is worth anywhere near the price that Barney Dreyfus paid for him, then Benz is worth more than $10,000.” ¥ That seemed to be the price that the Des Moines people were asking, too, for they wired several of the magnates offering the young pitcher for that sum. Whethér Mr, Comiskey paid that amount is not known. But that he paid a good sum for the pitcher is pretty certain. _ But, getting down to the first propo- sitlon. iet a man step out of the minor leagues and make good and he immediately becomes the standard by which ‘players.are judged. ~Larry Doyle was among the first of the bail players to sell for a high amount. Im- mediately when a Three-I magnate wanted to dispose of a young player he attempted to convince ‘the major ‘league magnate that _the youngster was just as good as Doyle was when the left the Springfield club, In Michigan they measure thelr pitchers by King Cole of the Cubs. You attempt to negotiate for a pitcher in the S. M., and the first word you get from the wiliing club owner is that the fellow you are looking at is certainly as good as Cole ever was and that he even looks better. Out in the Western league O'Toole has become the standard. - Any old time that you attempt to buy a twirler out there you learn that he' Is just as good as the Pittsburs recruit. Now that is nothing against Benz Whether he is as good as O'Toole or not is quite beside the mark. Down on the South Side in Chicago they think they have a find. He's a big fellow. He has a_lot of merve #nd that was proved when he set the Ti- gers down one.after the other in the tkree innings that he worked. That is after he got started. And his start was far from auspicious. The first man up singled and the next doubled. That was enough to make a youngster pan- icky. But Benz dfdn’t become so. He set’ down the mext nine men to face CARLISLE COACH.SURE OF BEATING HARVARD. Already Have Eight Scalps— Crimson Subs Will Play. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 10,—Car- lsle's gridiron warriors, with the foot- ball sealps of eignt castern college clevens depending from _ their camped tonight within &triking 4 tance of their big paleface foes, the Harvard_t whom they will meet in the Stadium tomorrow. Although the Crimson ruled the favorite in the betting_around town tenight, Coach Glenn Warner of Carlisle said he was confident of success. Captain Burd and Newashe, two of /the - Indians’ mightiest warriors, will be unable to enter the fray because of injuries. The Crimson eleven will be composed entirely of second string men, accord- inz to announcement by, Coach Haugh- ton of Harverd tonight, following & 45 mimite siEnal practice. in which the entire Harvard squad participated. The probable lineups: N Harvard—Howard le, Stowe It Keays Ig, Parmenter c, Maguire g, Jenckes rt. Hollister re, Freedley gb. Reynolds ihb, Morrison rhb, Blackail . b, - Carlisle—Roberts le, Wheeler It, Jor- dan lg. Bergie ¢, Busch rg. Lone Star rt, Garlow re. Arcasa ab, Thorpe Ihb, J. Wheelock rhb, Powell fb. At $7.4 Indians, more than Warner. Cambridge which for the Providence football MEN'S WINTER and “Presto” collars theso are regular $10.00 MEN'S WINTER OVE! convertible and “Prest: with velvet MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS, made up In all the new- aterials are excellent est models, ough—these are regular MEN'S WINTER OVERCOAT back material with ccnvertible double-breasted, and in these are regular $25.00 Youths’ Winter Overcoats latest styles are here, snappy and conservative models, in all the new- est fabrics—at these spec At $9.9 At $12.95 OVERCOATS, materials are fancy collars-—these are regular § Sale at : Under Price ers, which every garment The fabrics are ticular. trimmings are the very best. cffering in this Sale. made with convert Overcosts at. with sey ts at *OATS in ‘fancy mixtures ollars — a0 in black I 2.00 Overcc and tailoring thor- $20:00 Overcoats at......... 2 " made” of heavy plaid col! both single and a_variety of lish mixtures OVercoats at............ 4 for the Young Man 16. to 20 years. All | pric YOUTHS OVERCOATS that sell regularly at $10.00. YOUTHS' OVERCOATS that sell regularly at $12.00 YOUTF ERCOATS = that regular Men’s Furnishings--Spzcial Values for Today Men’'s Merino Half-Hose in natural wool color, regular 12%c value— Special Price Today... Men’s Sanitary Fleecy- lined Shirts and Draw ‘ers, winter weight, regu- lar 50c value— Special Price Today. GRIDIRON NOTES. The loss of the Princeton Harvard means a harder game for the appreciates it and no man Not tes. Jake Stahl for Boston Americans. Chicago. Nov. 10.—J. G. Stahl, when seen at his work in a local bank today, verified the report that he was going tb manage the Boston Americans. “Yes, T've decided to accept the of- fer made by President James R. Mc- Aleer,” he said. “T'll be mighty giad to zet back into the zame again, and es- pecially to be hack in Boston. The surroundings will be congenial with McAleer and Robert McRoy at the head of the club.” Stahl would not say what sum was named in_ his contract. but it is un- Gerstood it was substantial. COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES. TODAY. Brown v Yale at New Haven. Curltsle va. Harvard. at Cambriige. Durtmouth va. Princeton. at Princetons Michigan va. Comell, i Ithaca Bucknell vs. West Polit. at West Point. Lafayette vs. Penneylvaria. st Philadeiphia. West Virzinia_vs. Annapolis.at Adhepolls. Vermont vs. Syracuse, at CATARRH CANNOT BE CU) . with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach tMe seat of the dlsease. Cmmh;.ll:bloudd or eonlt.l%uuonl.ldi!- ease, an order to_cure it you must take internal nmad'fl‘m Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internaily, and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous su faces. Hall's Cure is not a quack medicine. It‘was prescribed by gue of the best physiclans in this cou try,for, years and is a regular proscr ©én. If is composed of the best tonic: known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting_directly on the mu- ccus surfaces. Thte perfect combina- tion of the twe ingredients IS what Jroduces such wondertul results in cur- ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, F _J. CHENEY So1d b; Take pation. ., Pro Price igo. Ty Pills for consti- & co. att 05 L& Mail Carrier's Load ) seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble.! Fred Dueh- ren, mail carrier at A n, Kan., says: “1 have been bothered with kid- Toto Pain moross tay pack. " Whenever carried a heavy lead olszmu my kid- Saturday; Where Yale has been beatén by the Army and Harvard by the Orange and a Brown player was injured at is_one comsolation ts Men's Camel's Hair Shir and Drawer 10¢ Special Pure Worsted ers in Oxford green — these $2.50 and Men' Sw myrtle regular values— Special are $3.00 39c Price Today.. Black, the Jungaleers have yet to feel the sting of def me by Saturday the consequer of it Brown star had little was authori- lineup by the middle of the week, and a man that can run 10 yards in 11 sec- orm is on present g onds in a fool is bound to every business <day Saturday from $§ Open Nathaniel D. Williams, Wm. H. Cardwell, Henry H. Gallup, Edward Harland, Charles W, Gale, Wm. Avery Gallup, Luther R. Case, ‘Amos A. Browning, Jobhn C. Averill, Samuel N. Morgan, Frederic Bill, Charles E. Chandler, Charles B. Chapman, Winslow T. Wiillams, James H. Manwaring, Archibald Mitchell, Frank H. Allen, Arthur J. Dawley, George H. Loring, Jeremiah J. Desmond, George E. Parsons, Frederick T. Sayles, embers of the Corporation THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Corner Main ‘and Clift Streets BANK HOURS. from § o'clock a. m. a. m. tol2 m. W. Browning, in H risbie, William McMullan, Witter K. Tingley, Henry G. Peck, George O. Stead, *Arthur D. Lathrop, Willis Avstin, Wallace S. Allis, Ernest H. Crozier, Howard L. Stanton, Frank W. Hurlbur Charles ¥, Lamb, Oliver L. Johnson, Grosvenor Bl James C. Macpherson, Frank Hempstead, Edwin ‘A, Tracy, Frederic W. Cary, Henry F., Parker, Julius W. Cadden, William 1. Allen) John. D. Hall. President. EDWARD HARLAND, Henry H. Gallup, Winslow T. Willl Trank W. Brownis Henry G. Peck, | Wilis Austin, Vice Presidents. John C. Averill, Chgrles. E. Chandler, Directors. ; Charles B. Chapman, 4 Oliver L. “Johnson, s - Archibald Mitehell, Grosvenor Ely, Frederick T. Sayles. Secreta and Treasurer. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Assistant Treasurer. Frank Hempstead. .~ Attorney. Wallace S. Allis. ' Special” , 25 percent. They represent the surplus stock of ore of America's best Overcoat maks a positive assurance that ght in every par- high grade overcoatings, the tailoring skilful, the No matter what price Overcoat you in- tend buying, it will pay you to call and examine the Overcoats we are $9.95 $16.50 $19.50 YOUTHS’ WINTER OVERCOATS winten Price Today C $1.98 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. The password for the Harvard team as to watch Sprackling and that chance to move without a man being on top of him. Thorpe will be back in the Indian that to 3 o'clock p. m., except . IVELERS' DIRECTORY, Norwich Line —TO0 — NEW YORK . STEAMERS MAINE —AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Cho. this route next time you go to New York. You'll have a defightful voyage on Long Island Sound and. a wuperb view of the womderful sy line and water front of Manhattan Island Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 7 m, week days only, due New York, I’ 70, East River, at 545, and Plar 4 North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON NEW YORK $ 1 :50 or telephions 'W. J, Phillips vew London, Conn., for state _3ysia CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 elght and pas t to and fre Wednesday: Frelght recelved until F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. | " Low Rate Autumn Tours , o BERMUDA to the Mos Resort in_the Werl g, behi | 500 niie & | e MAGNIFICENT, | Transatlantic Liner 14,000 Tons Displacement ; Beer Sie hs; Ainest promen o Promenade Dances, y Bermuda steamer wi OURS i “tmen: GRUISE Fob. 8, $400 up, for 11 days, Including sl there e Fenitons, e s” mpetn, "Algiers. Greace. Turkey, Wety Land, heypt, 1aly, Fie. 20V Yours Frank C. Clark, Times Bldg., New York ent GRAND CRUISE TO THE ORIENT By the most palatisl eruising steamer afioat S.5. “VICTORIA LUISE™ (16,500 Tous) Safiing trom New York JANUARY 30, 1912 RiA Alo Orwises to Weat Indios, Bowth Amerion, Around the World, Italy end Nyypi, ete Send for Illustrated Booklet |'AMBURG - AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 B'way, N, Y., or Samil Kronig & SON, local agents, 121.125 Main St F. H. WILLIAMS, Ast 41, C. LONC F. H. KENYO Hartfard, Conn. We can save you money in gr We've got the finest 1ot of grain e seen on the local market and at prices that will appeal to you. Call or ‘phons us at once if in the market—don't put it oft. By the way, how are you fiked for Hay? We've some prime hay we can sell you at a bargain. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. * WALL PAPERS Are.sll In and ready for yeur in- spection. All grades and prices, in cluding our Engli-h Imported Pepers, Moidings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now recelving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and palpang. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone., and 94 Wewst Main 6t On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Strest. WHEN you want to put yowr hust- ness before the public, Lthers is mo w: dium better than through the advertis- “2& columns of The Bulletim.