Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1911, Page 3

% X ‘Surplus. .. Zs it wi that might wipe vou Now. NSUAE Glens Falls . INSURANCE coO. -.-$5,357,175.13 3. L. LATHROP & SON, Agnt Obai. 1% 1S HERE— to take <hances of & Fire|hack, to stand alone’ behind his line i ek Relr d“ "'; s T“’!o bml‘im‘lltm;n the bal; :: !? ‘Entllpfid olicy of isurance would cos ack, all tl rest of e Yale back- b = Httle? Don't take the chance. Ingure | heig bems U9 In (he line. Back came |ter srasping their one chance never|popr WRIGHT'S ELEVEN ou ISAAC S. JONES, tnsurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. Estats Agent, OOk T ‘White’s Dash to Touchdown Beats ‘Yale, 6 to 3—Yale ' Showed Meost Footbail But Failed to Win—Tigers person in one year, . Taste First Victory Over the Bull Dog in Eight S T Son natey thagsnla, of i * Deposits made the first business day of any month will draw in- Years. o i g : R / the most dist: cascs. e r L g S R Swamp-Root friends quickly || - terest from that date; all other deposits will draw Interest from the s ST 5 because its mild and immediate effect first day of. the mext morth. ' After seven years a:bzgfiu At the ) biut he got every one off. although on soon realized. It is a gentle, heal- hands of Yale in f Princeton | many he had only time enough to givi 3 ing_vegetable compound. b B -cm:xmsh:‘ Bopcton | the ball a quick toe-thrust instead of a | Wil a1 b "B Kilmers. Bwamp Root. ia e Dby his year by defeating tha Hlus tamm, |E800d healthy os-swing. Some of the - Sleipnv pcagoription” $or - special -l $: & 7 | punts went no longer an o 2 “halfback. eases, whis not -ommend: 2 15 3700 Yaio nela, Now Haven. sat- Yards. 'Over In fronmt of the Princeton = “h 1% 600 everyihing. o e o urday’arternoon. Fleet-footed Sammy | Ypeos ection waAs a big pool of ‘pounds: Sworn Certif P White 'rlruh Princeton's left end slipped | Syatar shich was a fatal spot for Yale. | R T TR e\':ry boflu‘.:" B e A ' (hrough the Blue line In the first pe- | whenever Dewitt punted the ball that | for Princeton—Sam White, on o ate b ail) rug stores, in bot- riod, Snatched away from Fullback | oo™ Cintain Howe fumbled the Kick, | ing fumbied ball and mnning 65 yards: Goul fom | ties of two Sizes—fifty cents and one N “ Lunn the ball which Dunn had fumbled Whkeved Samr. | wichdown—Baker. Goal from the feld for after a poor pass from Ketcham and |2nd that same = Hawkey Captiatn “arthur Hont: deliar. / Sped with i€ across tha Yale goal ilno | White plunsed into the pool, emerging £ SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. on the other side in a cloud of spray Tn order to prove what Swamp-Root, for the touchdawn that gave Frmeston : o {the victary. Baxer kicked the Eoal. | Wil the ball safe in his arma. On 4o the great kidney, liver and biadder 3 lays in succession in the last period, / \ | Trinceton’s score came with a sud- | 2} - = o d to its Spalding. Anderwn fof PRIMD. | remedy will do for you, every reader . . e . {@enness that took the breath out of | When Princeton had heen forced 1o V8| Pery for Scully, and Sheidon for Avey. "o ! Gf"The Norwich Daily Bulletin who u sta“"al I)""“g oom Fur“"ure DEPOSITS No sum less than ONE DOLLAR will be received on deposit. - No amount wver FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be recelved from any £8E8 o ~ ; v . ‘White recovered the {the Yale rooters. Whatever the play o 10 yard hine, White xoroverss oot | wiliha: vniversy has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely was cailed for Dunn, the Yale full- | 28t (<, FO0C 3 semple bottle by mall sheolutel Princeton had no attack that could advance the ball against Yale, and af- hamton, N. Y. Write today. had a ghost of a show of scoring. MICHIGAN’S FINAL TRICK the ball from Ketcham, the Yal T . all from Ketcha: e Yale cen- ! i 3 °n- | There srotection for the| VICTORS OVER INDEPENDENTS jter. It 'was a bad pass, but Dunn got |There was mo profection £of (3¢ - PLAY DEFEATED PENN his hands on the ball only to bave it | DX b a Gae 4 i S'd b d i B ff s e e it Boore Bt - FLR CRNIM i Gve :ful Craig Went Over for a Touchdown on l e Oar 5, u ets, |bound away from him straight into s of Whi i and allowed the Yale backs to bring Foes I'the arms of White, who had allppedlme R o Sihy yore. di a Stiff Argument. | S Pt Puse — | throuzh the Yale line and scooped in : 4 ouble | WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN the ball under full headway with nev- ‘ln sx}:\xge of the un d.v-)x;)n:‘;‘ rolnf:; nTh(‘:’ ,\ohrwlchslnde emfxem.a Mokt Ik ok o o aok madl-the. aposd of & % i, THEN IS INSURANCE cr a halt in his stride. It was clear | tions the game was remarkably clean. | the Cranbeiry Su afternoon, 5 Jo p h bl B S s vashE o e e e M o S e esorve sartiominy Ctotit] ot Do ViR oo, B 2% | Timnte Coaie: overcoming the wonder: xXtension Ia es, OF THE ‘Y.ale rlayers stood as if petrified at the | for their surel h.\nfdunxg of H;\e \!)’TIL team, but gave the Soldiers a great ‘f;:le ‘?Tz’l‘?“rlz'rfihl’;‘:'oln&l:':;‘:fl: t:r;‘d ! had take Only Cap- | They were guilty of only two fumbles run for their money. Through the Aeacly ull, 2 s 1 Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. [ii™ (e some ol toen, O e 1t | to nine for Yale which in & measure | sbsence of some of his best men, like | abled Michigan to defeat the Univer- - . {wing, had the presence of mind to |tells the story of the game. Penalties, | Captain Fielding and L'Heureux, Man- Sitv of Pennsylvania at football by a lna Osets . alrs SEE | dash afier the flying Tiger. Five |t0o,. were few and far between. The | .ger Dendett was compelled to present | 'sca":?rc":yn.:" 1o an iy missard an ) 3 rbor, Mich, / B. P. LEARNED & CO. & Trust Co. Building. | straig only three times for a loss of 25 vards, |¢ 11 1 Thames Loan g- | fell straight forward, slid ahead a few he military men down _to a single |8l The touchdown which won the Agency established May, 1846. SepIIMWF i1bE OFFICE OF WM f. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, s 1occted In Semsry’ Black, over C. M. “rlems. Room 9, third flcor. Teiopn | vards from the goal line he flung him- | men played hard and ageressive foot- | a° weakened lineup with these places e * Michigan scored a touchdown in the = . |self after White, got him by a foot jball, but rarely offended the letter of flled by substitutes, but the eleven 1 d ht the rules. The Tigers were penalized | f ht ha 1di) second quarter, but Coali missed the and brought him down. But White ought hari and did well in holding |Sccord quarter, Lut Coali missed (he At Attractive Prices |feet and just landed over the line | while Yale suffered twice for 10 yards-‘muchdown, which they scored in the - | with the ball out in front of him and | The summary shows how Yale out-|first part of the game on a straight | JuUring the last few minutes of play, { | Howe tailing out behind. played Princeton in what under the | march up the field without losing the (2nd Cralg carried the ball over after Tr. the second perivd Captain Hows |old game would have led to sure vi ball. a 16 yard sprint. Conklin made the AK TS 0f Yale saved his team from a shutout | tory. The Blue gained 134 yards by In the last period Fort Wright was |'°.I‘ —— — by a pretty goal, drop-kicked from -he | straight rushing to only 30 for the twice within a 'w yarsd of scoring 20 yard line, scoring three points, but | Tigers, and 130 yards in running back again, ‘but the stiff defense of the WEST POINT 12, COLGATE 6. e ~ L d o Tour ihoratiompis &t Fols from | punte to 10 for Princeton. Camp and | home guard turned them back and Early English and Golden Finish the field the Yale captain shot the lba Dewitt a.\'er:xed about l;w yards ‘e‘ach Jupes McIntyre lifted tlhc lndcpenflseenu Seoldiers’ Last 'Home Game Is Well- wide of the mark. The Yale captain |in punting the soggy ball—an excellent | out of damger with a long punt. Ben- 3 . Was uiterly unable to handle the wel, |average. That punting was resorted | way was the one to make the touch- Frnpd Yoty LARGE ASSORTMENT GOOD VALUES ! shirpery ball and his kick lacked bott [to from end to end is plainly indi- | down for the soldiers and MclIntyre | With 4] t e |direction and helght to score. Twice | cated by the fact that Yale made 25 to | plaved a fine game for the Independ- | urday nh%vdei{“)’o‘l’rft.cg‘;‘rfl;e loc':)reS“;f | they I 1:ded in the arms of a Princeton | Princeton’s 33. | ents. Two forward passes to him |12 to 6, West Pcint football eleven ATTORNEYS-, AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St.| Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Steck Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone Absolutely 904 glianie |man who ran them back for five or ten | The forward pass was conspicuous ' were the longest gains made by the | wound up Ws season, so far as games | , yaz for its absence, which may be account- Independents in the game. at_home are concerned. . - The game was played on a Wet, miry (od for by the uncertainty in handling | A crowd that was over the thousand | The visitors fwere first to score. l 3 7 l 4 l Maln st reet b fleld, with patches of water in SPots, |th ball. Yale used two, but neither mark watched the play and also fur- | Getting a punt on West Point's 45 | where 1t had not yet dried up from the | was successful, while Princeton used rished a few features themselves in | vard mark, (Jl.larzerbarl: Honting_on {downpour of the night and morning. |none at all. The onside kick also was | one or two football Scrimmages among 'ian, behind brilliant interference, to punch to carry the ball the last 10 |that the attack of the Tigers wa summary of the game: |there "Cook skirted right end for S | Sool or & - KW i — yards and because of fumbled punts at | jted to three simple plays, or four at|Fomr WRIGHT. INDEPENDENSS. | touchdown. & critical times which Princeton Invaria- | most. It was a case of Pendleton | bt o it d 3 o es. o, Melniyre | 2o T bly recovered. = Yale's attack had|through the center, Dewitt any old| Dursens. 1t Tt Fielding 4 = - ans Princefon backed up against the Tiger | place on a fake kick formation or OKourke'ls = K Fafiville: Pablic” Sohool Won. e goal posts for almost the whole of the | paker between end and tackle. Al AlerSaer. Calawel, m 15 Guian A very interesting footballigame was | {HiE in . ° gamie. and for the whole of the third |were stopped by Yale's compact de- | Barker o 11 5sherty | plaved Friday afternoon on the I’rovi- = 3 {period Yale drove punt after punt o | renco “Princeton did not make a single | Lamngwell. lo W Blordsn (Cabt) | dence street grounds between Taftyille 3 | T “Princeton back fleld, which was | 1£00% o L1 NS Rt Ca ‘short siretches | B ab $; Gida and Baitic publle schoois, in 'wnich e | (BN THE GROCER standing not five yards from\its own | o¢ sustained power and made four fArst | peme oy B b, Bopham | Taftville boys won by a score of 23 to S goal_line. It was Yale's hope thatlgjowns by rushing, but, as said before, | Delones, Ib b, Philapemo | 0. Quite a large number of spectators | | RERESs - fhie Princeton steadiness would waver | ooe et pomeh was Jaching ey Yort Weleht 5. Tadepmdente 6. Toschiown | Sitenand the oo o 35 Broadway under the attack, but #t was a vain | "Bomeisier. Yale's first choice end, | Rewwar. The lineup. was as follows: Center, |Eope. 1In contrast to the fumbles of | wag the individual star for his team. —_— Georee Kinder; right guard, CHff Nor- i 3 Yale in catching punts, the Princeton | 1 - et e NOTE—Telephone Namber changed to 1123-2 backs, ‘espectally Baker, BaRdled every | Lic ond. and not & ran sot auay from| LAUREL HILLS 15, DELPHIS 13. |Tan Iof, Susts homes Greemwonts B . = one ke major league outflelders, and | his unerring tackles. Camp kicked| . . o o b i o= gy o0 Eoly Eversts Bloeray: fisht L dua,. Henry THIS W EEK’S BARGAI NS right halfback, if one or two did hit the ground they | wey} for Yale and also made the best Jere gobbled in on the bound by the |runs of the game behind interference. for New Londen Team. back, 'Adolf Loupol e e ™ the Tots hanl. *'°. ™27 | Captain Howe also showed his quality 2 ST 4 at the ¥, | ATy Jervis: lett ' halfback, John ER 1 A A oos o and speed in several pretty dodgini efore a good sized crowd at the Y. i 3 it s i Not 'the least remarkable work in | 324, P pretty 8|\ Before a good sized crowd at the T. | Kruck; fullback, Edward Joubert. Very b_es: TUB BUTTER, b. 30c¢ Splendid BACON, - - - - - 1b. 12Y¢ Princeton's sterling defense was that "0 . 10 a0 captain|ning, the Laurel Hills opened thelr e ASSORTED COOKIES, = = 3 1bs. 25¢ of Dewitc who punted for Princeton. basketball ssason by beating out (he Yale Men All in Good Shape. - nceton stars, bot In the final period, when the Yale sup- | HHart were the Brinceton Sware, Lo peiphis of New London 15 to 13, in a | Meriden, Nov. 19.—With every man | Chof In the first half the scoring for the | men wiill remain here fonight, return- Poieed Sk PO fhul teem S0l muser fale i close and exciting game that moved at | in excellent Lealth and spirits after | block one of the Princeton punts, the | mussing up the ¥alo plavs o |foD specd all through both haives. At | their defeat at the hands of Prince- | Fire Bread Flour, bag.. . . 800 o e B o e o pewitt i) AR © oming hadlthe end of the first half, the teams [ton, the Yale football warriors rested e Pastry Flour, bag g . 750 |so that he was hurried on every kick, ino appreciable effect upon the attend- | were tied, 6 to §, but in the second here over Sunday. The seventeen men | Pure Lard, pound .... Tk . 120 | spectacular fleld goal shot from the |used in Saturday’s game, with three i 2 center of the floor by Captain Coyl |substitutes, made up the squad which | Very Good Eggs, dozen ........ « osoneres B8O Iy F'NANcIAL AND BUMMERGIAL for the Laurel Hills gave his team | wiil be in charge of Trainer Join | Nice Dates, pound ........... ARG a two-point lead whicl ey o | Mack and Captain Howe. Nome of the " s the finish. coaches accompanied the-team. Tha | Choice Tokay Grapes, pound ceee 100 We Shout Quality On Our Lines of Fur Coats and Scarf and M uif Sets Because there is No More Importan Feature to be Considered In Buying Furs. You Can Buy At Reasonable Prices and Depend on what You Purchase at JAS. C. MACPHERSON'S FURRI 291 Main ER Street On Exhibition A fige as n Ml -t MRAS. G. P. STANTON'S, Ne. 52 Shetucket Stree: ortment of the Latest Styles ry for ¥Fall and Winier wear| — The RBoads Are Settling cud pleasure driving will be the be: and cheapest way to g=t fng fresh ait that is better than the| — Best ionic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY EROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN,|—™ Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. & L. Geer's practice| during his last iilness. Norwich. Conn. Laurel Tills was evenly divided be- | ing to New Haven Monday mornins. We have a complete line of Fine New Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Dates, Fruit FAIR VOLUME OF TRADING. 200 Do. st pfd . 2% tween Captain Coy! vell ane tan- Trainer [ack had no comment to d Vi tables. gkt on 20,20 9 1 ley, cach getting a field goal, while | make regarding the Princeton game. | “"0 9NN oL Movement on Saturday Irregular, With | 1000 Greai Northers o Lawrence for the thpal. was g'-h; Dbut stated "5: his Jnen are in good Extra S. & H. Green Stamps with Teas, Coffees and Extracts. 200 3 mean to make points, shooting two flel shape physically an that none of ) a Downward Tendency. s Fols a4 Toul #ot with Saother | them ere. indured. As. none” of the FREE DELIVERY. PHONE 1123-2. | . 3y e 3 ] oul goal added by Vickery. conches was present, no information e T T e s S e Bt S * Two field goals by Coyl, one each |was obtainable as to plans for the s e WO penrs Of GANE vester | £33 Bk deacino e by Forsbers and Revell and a foul | coming week. | o [Ptemational Faper ' soal by Laurel Hills made up the i | ment of prices that showed great ir-| 1100 Intematonal Pump ... E | Feularits, with the fnal tendency in | — S ST O Tt Tne Delphis added 7 peints gn | Jimmy Clabby Australasian Champion the direction of lower quotations. Net | - %% 2 i . At Sydney, New| South ~Wale, on Lawrence and a foul goal by Leary. |Satufday, Jinmy Clabby of Milwaukee losses were reported in the 1arger | o bestede Gas 1. £ . twe fislk ginls. by - Visksy, ous by number of issues, but outside of Amer- | 700 Linien Vil : e cru Rea 0 Tontorne & : ghout the game the dlose | easfly outpointed Arthur Cripps in i %: | guarding of the Laurel Hills kept the | their fight for the middleweight cham- i X e e N A T g = Deiphis sewed up tight and enly Law- | plonship of Australasia. The bout was tians, weaknshs fn the Wabaslhishares : rence and Yickery were able to get |scheduled for twenty rounds, but par loose for effective shots at the bas- | Cnipps acknowledged defeat in the apparently being based on the agree- 2 e DI n0w 140 ¢ iet, while four of the Laurel Hills|16th and retired. | S L 9% registered in the scoring on shots from ! e a nur s _ 73 the fleld. The Nneups and summary: | South African Sprinter a Star. X ment reached by the St. Louis and San | 10 Francisco rallroed with the/Louisvills) i and Nashville railroad for a route| 5o | - Laurel Hills—Coyl (capt.) 1f, Revell ‘Ii,”f"?p?r“ié?l“i.‘in;"-fy‘&&'fé’ 'L";z;'i‘é‘fi?‘ < rf, Forsberg c, Stanley lg, Townsend | Adelaide, South Australia, Nov. 19. | the s o } e —Jack Donaldeson, the South African way of the Gould roads. - Delphis—Flaherty rg, Leary (capt.) | SPrinter, defeated Arthur Postle, the | The Gould stocks are mot popular, ! ani every opportunity is taken by the | professional element on the Stock Ex- | hange to hammer thelr prices. So- calied Gould properties have great pos- sibilities, but in some quarters it is 5 Australian, d C. B. Hol , th Vickey o Levin 1f, Tanmmics 1. | e for the wosis shasiion: On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewet! Score, Laurel Hill 15 Delphis 13. 2hip today. The distances were 100, City Savings Bank o! Jewett City, Conn., will e e e e e s’ | 110 and 130 yards. Holway was out- rence 3, Vickery % for Delphis. Foul | classed. | goals, Forsberg 1, Vickery 1, Lawrence — Rallway Steel Spring . | thought these dg:nlbmtlsa will be :ndg‘.ll T, T, Leary 1 Bilesae” 4. ¥ Brows Nt S t Taft | worked out um other people than Lepublic . r 1. 3 o Soccer ame af "aftv the Goulds, and that eventually the Do Pd il Timer, Neii Crowley. On account of the rain, the Taft- be open every business day (except Satur- e el e ot e ios | ille and Sterling association. footoall i the | teams could not play their game at Fragres mehiop S eng he_employed Taftville on Saturday afternoon. It boyvs' classes which was won by the securities of the various companies will move to higher levels under the | influence of a management that will be - Do, vl kv St L &S F 74 pias. Touls & W....0 ora days) irom 10 o’clock a. m. fo 3 o'cleck p. m.. | ready to take advantege of opportuvi- | Slom"Shef. 8. &1 e - was postponed a week. ties for building up the different lines | 500 ;«u;;,:“ ',;fi,,f : emploved boye 19 to 15 Enssical Di- bk along modern methods. In the early | 1300 Southem Xailawy - s - Faam. ey i | Academy G Post; el losi S d 12 o’clock. e e i y bovia : The next game on the Laurel Hills cademy Game, Postponed. elosing Saturdays ai 12 o’clock. o ot c 'and Amalga_| 100 Teonessce Coppor schedule was announced for Thanks- | Recause of the soggy condition of g y ed Copper made new high prices for the current movement, but they | failed to retain the improvement, the | 30 only consistently strong feature in the | “op | day Deing supplied by American Car| 100 2nd Foundry, which was among the | few issues that showed substantial ad- | © | vances at the close. _ Orders for railroad equipment are | increasing, and the equipment shares | | are apt o be among the leaders in the | event of sustained bull operations in 3 | the general market. Selling through- Westinghoude Electle ... out the list in the last hour was whol_ | 108 Wetem Uslon Texas & Facific 00, 500 giving against Manual Training five [the Academy campus from the rain of New London. Saturday morning, the Academ: T FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. BLOCKED KICK SPELLED DARTMOUTH’S DEFEAT Philly Nationals Winning, g | Havana, Nov. 13.-<The Philadelphia | Huntington for Harvard Dropped on'| National baseball team defeated Al- | Ball Behind the Green Goal. mendares today, 8 to 1, At Cambridge, Mass, on Saturday | COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY. Harvard won a victory over Dart- | Princeion 6, Yale 3 ! mouth in the annual game by a score | Mool 5. Dortmosth 3. l;— (n)\h;lg “‘:\;3 ex!:‘i:lt!fln‘ &ued on | Toul salee, 262,109 shas nrir{ ;o‘ 3, but cflm:son l.a:erenum:d- \chizan 11, Pemnsylvania 9. re overbor condition of the mar- = 3 mitted 1t was a fluke which gave them 3 8. Amberst 0. ket and the umwillingness of many MONEY. the game. Thig came wnh:g‘;v. min- | Urdnus 37 Rutgers o traders n: a position on the | xew Nov. 18.—] v on can Utes after the start of the contest.| I~ R g long side over the day. Realizing sales | nominals ot lowas, Ame loley, on, call Tals Frospoaen, o Harrard Fretamen 8. ove when Huntington dropped on the ball, | Syracuse 1%, Carifsle 11. Jere heavy, _especially in Reading, | sixty dayvs and ninety days 3 1.2¢3 3.4 Which had bounded behind Dartmouth | Wescan 6. New York Univentty 2. United States Steel. Union Pacific, Le- | par = oal line fi the 12 1i) vh e - VL o 7 X 5 Brh, e goal line from the 12 yard line when SIS hish Valley, American Smelting’ and | *Brimo ‘mercantile paper 4@41-2 per Llewelyyn's punt was blocked. Har- | mm’is" chiswee s * Amalgamated Copper. cent, Sieriing exonmnge. aay. Poi vard had just been keld for downs on | Spincicid Tiining School 13, Masschusete Ag- 15 yard line. The Crim- | ers. $483170 for sixty day bills and at Dartmouth’ Trown 6. Vermont 0. Sales. STOCKS, u):s.so for demand. Commercial bills ss::mnever had - angthar .. chance to Swarthmore 18. Dickinson &/ < e Chalmers 3 v -8; - scoro. : iy Hopdna 17, St naspotts Sl Chiheies, TH0 e Dot Memiean dol- | Mo conis sthree points contained | 1ot n""Q Frinxiin wd Sarshan' o, S A sttt = 596.182; more of actual merit than did the | Dickoal 2o, Munen a2 sipachanges, 3106096182 balances, B O A . The Gresn tal; | fisise Mine 3 KUTTER Iy was the resuit of a pretty field goal For 'the week; Exchan; | $2,011,- 205,699; balances, $84,817.7 . If there is anything you want firsi- class it is the pocket knife that is with you 16 hours a day and in use a dozen times each day. If you want a knife that looks well, that is keen and sharp when you buy it and will seldom, if ever, require v v REEN KUTTER KEEN KUTTER pocket knives t the best that be manufactured in point ofm of neelmn.nd ‘work- manship. Every knife is as keenasa razor when you buy it and every time you pull it eut of your pocket you will be oy Hogrett, who came on to the field ruex‘vle?u;dly Af\;: a long term in the COTTON. l;::"pmil list. This was in the third dNelW dYorkI'\ Nov. -8.—Futures open- ed steady. November 9.30 bid, Decem- e i i ber 9.1, Jamaary 6.1% February o, | Taftville Against New London in Bas March 9.22, April —, May 9.28, June —, | ketball. July 9.31, August —, September offer- “For the second game of their season ed at 9.24, October 9.35, the Taftville basketball team lines up | Futures closed barely steady. Clos-'in Parish nall on Tuesday night ing bids: November 9.24, December against the New London five. 9.25 January 9.07, February 9.12,March ‘Thé New J.ondoners have one of 9.18, April 9.22, May 9.26, June 9.2), the fastest basketball teams in the July 932, August 9.32, Seotember 9.34, state. They have dome up everythifig | pumcea Mieso i1’ Bosnoke 5, October 9.36, ' that has come their way. In the sea- £ d : Gl Spot closed quiet: middling uplands | son of 1810 New London defoated Wil- | Ewimwesrn 15 Toustins State 6. glad you bought it. ‘There are many difierent styles of i o o S 850, middling guif 9.75; no sales. | limandc Jewett City, Danielson, Pui- KEEN RUTTER pocket kuives but only one quality. =~ What el m, Mystic, a : | v i der thi CHICAGD GRAIN mMARKET, | 503" 5o0d gaime can be expected. . The ever style of knife you buy under this brand you may know that you are getting the best steel that can be made, KEEN KUTTER standsfor quality. Open. High Jow. Close | Taftville team ‘will have its strongest 9534 l:fc-’;: ’x: ,9‘% Hne&fi Wl!h‘ Captain Murphy center, " § 1003 White ani Desjardins _forwards, W& % Y% |1 'Heureux, Fontaine _and _Abers, | For Infants and Children. % Chicago & N. W Chicago. M. & St P, €0 C& SE Tonis. . McGrory Building. THERE 1= 0o advertlsing medinm i Connecticut business vsi to Tho Bul mid f g DSt i sSSP | The Kiad You Hlave Alays Bought THE HOUSEHOLD L {cam as a favorits with Taftville peo- F: PP { y gx s (Do A mond préliminery sume will| Bews G . Buliesin Building - 84 Franklin Street %i &% 'ana Jewett City school % TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE —AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Choase this route next time you xo New York. 'You'll have & aefightfut e on LongIland Seund Snd & view of the wonderzul iy iin to aup, and water front of Manhw Steamer leaves New Lona m. week days only, due New York, F at 70, Bant River, at 5.45, and Pler North River, 7 o'cloclk next morning NEW LON NE_wflfiiKN $ 15—0 Write or telephone W, ¥, Philllp Agent."New Tondon. Conp., for. atate: rooms’ and information. ysia New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Frelght and passenger service @irect ‘to_ and trom New Tork ¥rom Norwlol, Tiendays, T re- aagabunduys it m, Sw Yoric, Pier 35 Waut River, foot Roomevelt St Wednesdays, Friday Freight rece ¥. V., KNOUSE, Agent MUDA A PARADISE. ON KARTH s, goif, ¢ by Trav Asr .- 538 W or Freight carried on the - (hoana Electrio Fans every room. utifal booklel uda-Atlantio L or Frank W, Affen, Alics Main Street. THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSIO TOBERMUDA .0 . 290 Bway, N. %o ullding: Joha A. Dunn, oo 150 room ...u:.rj 150 HOTEL [n n ° o :| ALBERT |: a |11th St. & University Place | n | One Block frem mroadway | | 7o Biocks trom wunamaxera| o NEW YORK CITY : Situated close to the Whole- | & 7| sale and Rotail Districts, | W S AT b0t aod ® f v Mt et 2 150 ' B Minutes feom Aeadeo Tunnel 20y 8 (2 been r rated. Fefurnished thvo out, an: o comp favorably with any i (o Acceasible to the doeks of all m- | o, ™ | 200> {300 Rooms, 200 Baths | " ° Rates $1.00 Per Day e The restaurant notable for | L A | TEIRETAR VI S | A T | Send 2 ceats for Guide and Map | * " o Now Fork Culy M 150 moom anD saTH 150 GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrouy and the public that he has moved te 65 Broadway, C! building, opposit the ¥. M.’ C. & Belivered fo Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that fs acknowiedged tohe the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone ordor will recelve promp: attention. D. 4. MELChMICK. 20 Fr _ GEORGE G. GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmar <2 Providence SL., Tallvill: Prompt attention to day er night calis Telephone $30. anridM Wi¥awil C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and JOBBER All kinda of repalring dene at wheet notice at lowest prices possfble cen« sistent with goed work, Estimates en new contract werk #o liclted and given careful and prempt attention. Come around smd see_us or tele- phone 371 Kiin St NOTICE the Style, the Hang of the Garment and the Fab- rics used in the clothes made ac THE CLOTH SHOP JOS. T. DONOVAN, 591 Neo. 337 Main Street