Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 3

INSURE : - wirn. Glens Ealls 3 : INSURANCE CO. - QGress Assets..... $5,337,175.19 * Net Surpius $2,722,672. J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, - 8 Norwich, Conn. THANKSGIVING AGAIN With all its deligtful association. Among the many things you have to be thankful for—is not one of them that vour Fire Insurance matters have been @o carefully looked after by us during the past year? We are sincerely thankful also for your patronage. Wishing you a joyful Thanksgiving- AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1RE OFFICE OF WM. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jecated In Semery’ Block, ever C. 3L wWilliams, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147. \ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. *Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Mtomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Nsational Bank. Telephone 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Absolutely Reliable FURS We Shout Quality On Our Lines of Fur Coats and Scarf and Muif Sets Because there is No More Important Feature to be Considered In Buying Furs. You Can Buy At Reasonable Prices and Depend on what You Purchase at JAS. C. MACPHERSON'S FURRIER 291 Main Street On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. The Roads Are Settling = ond pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to gst the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN. Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last iilness. - McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. Buy the “B1G BEN” Clock of ‘ FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street e Alarm HEAVYWEIGHTS FOOTBALL TEAM OF NOR' WICH. Top Row—D. Quinn, guard; F. Purple, right tackle; C. Johnson, left tackle: Manager “Slim” McIntyre; W. Supa, left halfback; J . Dunion, sub. Middle Row—D, Cummings, left end; T. Sweeney (capj .), right end; J. Quinn, left guard; W. Henderson, right guard. Lower Row—E. Kendall, sub; A. Corey, center; J. Grs udy, right end; P. Gadle, quarterback. weights were the 1 yell drilled Norwich Free Academy elev jen, which just man- aged to push one touchdown over on the Heavyweights ; winning the game by the score of § to ¢, after the Hea- vyweights threa/ (yned at the start of Solidly supported by the Greeneville football enthusiasts, since Greeneville names make up almost the whole of the lineup, the Heavyweights are again in the football field, and are on thel road to a creditable record for this| for a starter, 5 to 2. This was follow-'| game on the Hesvyweights’ schedule. For the se cordl year in succession ed by a game with the Cedars of New _ London, which was a contest without@the Heavyw h/ts are under the man- who is keepi1 g their schedule filled u of play, and the game came to an end | with a _satis! a ctory line of dates, in with no score on either side. Follow- view of the h ing this there was the gamc with, does not offa r a great variety of teams “Taftville, in which the H weights | with which {mey can make dates. T. were winners by the sco Sweeney, W] ;0 plays right end in star showing their best game form, holds the captain’s job and ‘The next opponents for makes an d ble leader for the team. in a dispute over one of the points the PRINCETON IS CHAMPION OF THE BIG FOUR.] ‘ who seek to define the eastern cham- pionship. The Ca strong el two remy ule—Bro withstai ding their record was marred by defea jt by Syracuse. As for - the inter-sectional champio rlisle Indians, too, rercain in ven and are favorites for the Tigers Reach the Too Rung of the Football Ladder in the East. Princeton has won the championship of the so-called ‘Big Four” in the east.| Saturday. 1 Harvard and Yale, though still amons | topnotchers, must settle their ancient| rivalry this week-end, each with the footba 'fi teams on Saturday—Pennsyl- vania at Ann Arbor, and Cornell Chica: go. Situa’ tion Complicated in Middle West. sting of two defeats. | 3t " Pennsylvania, four times beaten, has | ;17 s B:EeEsl{gt?x;uggcxI: é’:fnfgfi!fig& lost much support as & favorite in its| ;. ¢ Jo*%; oo between Minnesota annual game with Cornell. | and Wisconsin, which Jeaves the Goph- Dartmouth Among the Leaders. |ers and Badgers even for first honors, Dartmouth has ended its season, de- | as | fHe games now stand. Wisconsin feated by Princeton and Harvard in| will | meet Chicago on the latters such_close contests that it may e¢as’ly | gre mnds Saturday, and if Chicago wins lay claim to a place among the lead- | the . victory will give Minnesota the ers. % | ler dership, with a record of no defeats | Penn State, still unbeaten, looms up | ar 4 one tie gpme. This outcome would formidably for its last game with|pl ace Chicago second and Wisconsin Pittsburg and for recognition by those !t ird. If Wisconsin defeats Chicago E 500 Baltimore & Oht> wn i g et g G e s Z 1900 Brookly 7% Yesterday Afternoon’s _ Session thy ;| 1300 Cavedien Pacific sgi 600 Central Leather Do. pfd . Dullest for Several Weeks. New York, Nov. 20.—Trading fell o abruptly today on the stock exchang e. The afternoon session weos the dulle gt e b of several weeks and the total of tra* p_ |~ 200 Chicsgo N & -W. sactions “was considerably Dbelow 1t he | 4200 Chicago. 3 & St recent average. The market seemed 19, 200 Colo be waiting irresolutely for some D ew s g impulse to Getermire its course, al iter | 900 Consolidted Gas - its recovery of more than half of the| 100 Com Products . losses sustained during the long s am- | mer decline. Quotations rose and fell | within-a narrcw range until she srtly before the end of the day, when , the market became weak, and scm e of > 3 the principal stocks, includinz U mited 900 General Electris . States Steel, Union Pacific, Nor thern | 1400 Great Northem ptd Pucific and Great Northern pre [errea | 200 Dinels Central lost a point or more. | 1100 Interborough Met. General re ions of American | !:33 ;-:]flurpiv;.ne““ in London e:ercised a depres T R s heightened b; ed Statcs Steel and a further b fect which w: selling of Un early trading, ——— Intrenational Paper 300 International Pum; reak in the Wabash stocks and bonds Bear ‘operators concentrated their attack on Urited States Steel ostens’ [bly be- cavse of the meeting of the Stan! committee for resumption of the steel i stigation. The whole list weaken- but losses were small and |the were not permitted to have the ational Biscuit . E: rniage for long. Stocks were ab- ational Lead .. sorbed so readily that the list _held steadily after the first Ires k. Pres- | sare diminished and the ma’ ciet began | te gather strength, A few gtoc! cluding Reading, Some of the copper 400 F ues and 2 number of Sov 4 hern roads 2400 se from one to two °,0imts above | — ¥ s close. Thesr .'gairs in the 0 Pt % ’ 3 - ar. 200 Pittsb main were surrendered’ hen the mar- | 700 prcreseorcar ket sold off iate in the . gay. gay 100 The demand for Amalf qmated Cop- 100 58300 rer and Utah Copper, Vyhich made - them conspicuously strow .g during the Y00 morning, was based larg ey upon con- 600 tinued revorts of trade conditions. 100 Sorne sellers today quota ¢/ the metal 2t 13 cents. 00 the curb, Americas . Tobacco rose | —_ Slom Sher & a l:'glz‘ teen points to 4G5, its , highest price S 25, since the decree of the ‘United States| %2 g S T supreme court was rel jdered against 100 Tennesses, Copper 4 the company. 100 Texas & Pacifle The export movemen t of gold con- | o pocde, tinued today,-$1,300,000 being enzaged 00 TUnion Pacific for shipment to Canada ; and, $1,0000,000 Do. - for South America, The” total thus far engaged fer Cana: j= was brought up to $7,050,000 and fo: r South America $1,850,000. In add! tion to these amqunts $2,000,000 wa s shipped to San Franecisce today, mal ring a total loss of gold of about § (1,000,600 in the last few dayvs. Desyz ite the extent of this movement there was no tighten- . pfd . Western Maryland Westinghouse Electri Western Unon . Wheeling & L. E ing of money rates, ' and bankers were | Total sales, 567.700 shares. of the opinion that in view of the —_— improvement 1n fina mncial and political COTTON. % affairs abroad and home, the market for some time. Several large orf fers for equipment were placed by t! je railroads and ir | was reported that some of the equiu- ! ment companies were running tneir plants at nearer ¢ pacity rate than at any previous tilt.e this year. the conditions at New York, Nov. 20. might remain easy k, Nov. 20.—Cotton futures ciosed steady. Closing bids: Novem- ber 9.18; December 9.24; January 9.05; February 9.10; March 9.16; April 9.20; May 9.24; June 9.26; July 9.29; August 2.29; September 9.51; October 9.34. Srot closed dull, five points lower; middling uplands 9.45; 9.70; sales, 600 bales. “m e Time loans easier; 1 Bonc‘sI wegi 8.08 eghlar. Total sales R it \ par value, $2, 000. United States bonds unchanged ‘on call. MONEY. —_— — New: York, Nov. 20.—Money on call S7. !OCKS. steady, 2 3-8@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling les. rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid Asils Chalmery 1fa . = [2 3-8: offered at 2 1-2. Agriculy viii | 5 sixty days and Am. Beet Sfuar. ... R ninety days 3 1-2 per cent.; six months X P 3 1-2@3 3-4. I‘“? R : 4 % CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET, o 3ovi: | ™ L gy - — " ¥m. Lanweed M s, i s 100 Am. Locon: o Dec. 1% l.oi.n*s oo 5300 Am. it % : o0 Do ard e 4% [ S 100 Am. “ceel 7 pincrles. .. Sy 2 84% 3% 63% £ 65 64t S1% 6415-16 647 6473 a7 1116 433 50 1-18 « 6% season. In the four games so far play- ’ the game to PW ( over a defeat on the ed they have scored 22 points to 15 tal- | students. The ¥ savyweights are now lied by their opponents. dated for & # am|e on _ Thanksgiving. For their first game they met the In-/| morning, pPlay sing the Speedways of dependents, a heavier and stronger| New London % Shetnoket campus, team, and had to acknowledge a defeat'| which is exX pectid to be the Zastest | decision, as the Cedars left the field | agement of ! Demnie (Slim) MclIntyre, | “fact that the local field | \ining games on_their sched- | ~n and Johns Hopkins—not- | The Military and Naval Academy | ship, th e tieing of Michigan and Syra- elevens remain unbeaten to strugle| cuse a7 id its defeat by Cornell in tha o i i | east w as fully evened up when two for supremacy at Philadelphia mext| S350 W a9 fully evened up whe o at | middling gulf ed Yootball. Ie was sensational plays which beat both and Yale. _ The Standing. i The standing of the leading eastern teams by points Team. his to date is: LAUREL HILLS FALL BEFORE OWLS NO. 1 Johnson of the Losing Team Is High Single Rollgr at Duckpins. For the second time this season the Owls No. 1 duckpin team gcored a victory over the Laurel Hill team Mon- day evening, defeating them by four pins, 1330 to 1326 on total score, and two strings out of three at the Dono- van alleys. Laurel Hill sained momen- tum as the match progressed and roll- ed its best string last, whil® the Owls rolled in steady form. with little dif- ference in the team total on the three strings. Johnsor of the losing team captured the individual honors, smashing the good wor a single of 115 in his middle string and scattering the pins for a three-string total of 295, to which Donahue of the Ow!s made the nearest approach with a total of 287, The scores: Owls No. 1. Harvey .. S1 96 80— 257 . 94 81 103— 279 Tuttle 80 92 86— 253 Sullivan . 86 91 83— 260 Donahue .. 107 £33 89— 287 448 441 4411330 Laurel Hills. Sands .. .. 84 81 95— 260 McAllister 85 95 100— 278 Harrington . 80 72 89— 241 Aldi eon 85 76 88— 249 Johnson .. €8 115 95— 295 422 437 4671326 The Owls No. 1 team is to roll the Owls No. 2 ‘on Friday. MILE RUN AND WEIGHT NEW RECORDS ALLOWED. To Jones of Cornell and Mat McGrath —A. A. U, Elects Officers. | Vew York, Nov. 20.—Gustavus T. Kirby of New York, chairman of the executive committes of the Intercolle- giate A, A. A, A, was elected president tef the Amateur Athletic union of the United States. He defeated George F. Pawling™ of Philadelphia, president of the Middle Atlantic association, by a vote of 22 to 6. The election teok place at the 24th annual meeting of the A. A. U., which convened here today with delegates in attendance from all parts of the country. Mr. Kirby will succeed Everett C. Brown of Chieago. James Sullivan was re-elected secretary- treasurer. In his annual report Everett C. Brown, retiring president, said the un- ion was growing in strength desnite “the attacks of emvious critics in this country and jealous rivals in other | countrie: | Mr. Brown said that the team to ! represent the United States at the | Olympic games in 1912 would be the | best the country had ever sent abroad. The report recommended Chicago as | the natural place for the all round championship meets because the num- ber of entries in these events in that city in the last two years had evceed- ed those at any place since the cham- plonships have been contested. Thompson All Round Champion. The record committee awards the all round championship which was con- tested at Chicage last August to F. C. Thompson, Princeton, with 6,709 point: J W. Donohue, T.os Angeles, is placed second, and E. Schobinger, Chicago A. A., third. . Records Allowed. The record of four minutes, 15 2- seconds for the mile, made by J. P. nes, Cornell university, at Cam- bridge. Mass., May 27 last, was allow- ed. This lowers by 2-5 of a second the record of Tommy Conneff, made at Travers Island, N. Y., in 1895. To Mat McGrath of the I. A. A. C. is given the record of 40 feet, 6 3-8 inches for the 56 pound weight throw at Montreal Sept. 23. Amendments Acted Upon. Various amendments were acted up- on by the delegates today. The pro- posal to bar for two years an athlete who, having competed as a member of one club, shall, within a vear, endeavor to compete for another club, was com- promised so as to make the penalty one year and passed. District for Competition. Another important change in the rules regulates the district in which a college athlete may compete. Hereto- fore this matter was decided by the place of residence of the athlete. Un- der the new rules the location of his colleze or university wil be the con- trolling factor. Clinpers Want a Game. The Clippers wish to arrange a game with the Wequonnoc school football {team at Taftville Saturday morning. | The Clippers would also like to meet | the Baltic Speedboys on Thanksgiving morning. Answer through The Bulle- | tin. PROKOS CHALLENGES M’GRATH. | Beston Greek Heavyweight Wants a Go with the Irish Giant Wrestle Jim Prokos, a Greek, of Boston, heavvweight wrestler, who scales about 175 pounds, came to town Mon- day 'ht and promptly put himself on record as wanting a match with Jack MecGrath, the Trish Giant. who is now headed towards the top in the wrestling game. Prokos sars he met McGrath seven or eight years ago, when the Giant was new to the professional game, and flopped Jack for the decision ir a match, but now he is willing to give ihe Irishman a chance to €ven up the old score<if he can. He will meet him for a side bet, winner take all, or any way that he wants to go. Prokos will be here for several days vislting friends and hopes to have an answer to his challenge. He can be reached care of the Sporting Editor of the Bulletin. . Danny Murphy With Jack McGrath. capatin_of the Philadelphia Athleties, will be here tomorrow night with Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, when he wrestles Anderson’s Unknown. Mec- Grath taught the game to Murphy last winter and tried to make a professional grappler out of him, says a Hartford exchange of Monday. Mandot and Baldwin Draw. Mem] Tenn., Nov. 20.—Joe Man- dot of New Orleans and Bald- win of Bostor fo t eight fast rounds to a draw before the Southern A. C. Danny Murphy of Norwich, the new TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. o mo! m.z'yl surface. If you Have any trouble you should use Saxon: Salve. It is equally good for children and adults Broadway P cy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Backache, Headache, Nervousnes: and rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine, but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. Lee & Os- good Co. » —_—_— FELTON AND POTTER BOTH IN YALE GAME Harvard Can Present Its Stronu-lt Lineup—Drill in Fundamentals Mon- day. Cambridge, Mass,, Nov. 20—The Har- vard footbail players were put back | into the fundamentals today and in- stead of the usual scrimmages were | given kicking, signal work and drill at breaking through for nearly am hour. Previously there had been a black- board talk in the locker building. The day’s work closed with a half-hour sig- | nal drill. Bob Potter, one of the last of the invalids, was out for the first time in his football togs, but confined his work to a jog around the cinder track. It was announced he would play quarter- back in the Yale game. Felton was punting today and will also be In the final game at end. Hunt- ington remained at center and the team seemed to be fixed finally. Blac all, the fullback, and Wendell, a half- back, did not come out today, being given a rest after Saturday’'s work. The team will have open practice on Thursday afierncon when the students will march down to Soldiers’ field That night the players will go into retirement, somewhere alon gthe North shore, to remain until the day of the Yale game, A mass football meeting was held in the\ union tonight and songs and cheers “for Saturday were rehearsed. SNOW STORM MONDAY STOPPED YALE PRACTICE Daly and Savage Join the Coaching | Force—Even Money on - Harvard Game. New Haven, ov. 20.—Practice for the Yale varsity and second team was light this afternoon and was finally stopped by a snow storm. The men re turned from Meriden, where Sunday was passed, this morning, in good condition mentally and physically. The members of both teams were on the field with the exception of Francis of the varsity and Loree of the second, who were kept away by reci- tations. Howe ran the team but a short time, giving way to Merritt, There was a signal drill, followed by punting by Camp and Howe to the backs. Captain Daly of last year's eleven and head coach at Williams and Head Coach Savage of Amherst were on the field for the first time this season and spent considerable time in explaining plays used by Harvard as brought out i the games with Amherst and Will- iams. A former Yale captain who was on the field this afternoon character- ized Saturday's game as one “which drives coaches crazy,” but this same man said he looked for aevictory over Harvard next Saturday and what cash remains in the undergraduate pocket- books is being placed at even money. Al Delmont, the Boston bantam, has posted a forfelt and challenged Johnny Coulon to box for a side wager and a purse of 116 pounds. The challenge is open to any of the boxers who can make that weight. Delmont will prob- ably meet Bunny Faulks in Watervliet, N. Y., November 21. A Cleveland pro- moter has made Delmont an offer to meet Johnny Kilbane on November 30, | but the weight specified by Kilbane is too much for Delmont to give away to such a clever boxer as Kilbane. MARRIED IN WESTCHESTER FIFTY YEARS AGO. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wells Observe Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wells cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary at their home in Middietown Fri- day. Mr. Wells is a carpenter and was born in Portland on Aug. 2, 1838. Mrs. Wells before her farriage was Henri- etta Atwood of Bridgeport, where she was born in June 22, 1845. Mr. Wells is in his 74th year and Mrs. Welis is in her 67th. They were married at Westchester on Nov. 17, 1861. They made their home in Portland until 1884, when they moved to Middletown. They have had five children, one son and four daughters, and four of them are living. Their son s Robert O. Wells of Beachmont, Mass. . The @aughters are Mrs. Alexander Proctor of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Fred A. Young and Mrs. Arthur L. Clark of* Middletown, and there are nine grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Wells received their friends at their home. All the members of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wells recelved a number of gifts and both are enjoying good health. Connecticut Patent: The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Nov. 14th, as furnished from the office of F. H, Allen, follows: Louils Anderscn, New Britain, clasp; William H. Baker, Bridgeport, submarine workshop; John C. Doane and B. H. Self, Hartford, typewriting machine; Edwin A. Fish, New London, indi- cator and register for marine vessels James R. Fletcher, New Britain, lock; Gideon E. Hall, Bridgeport, washing machine; Gilbert W. Bridgeport, shade holder; Stratford, resilient _tire. Hart and J. P. Holtzhouser, New Britain, emergency exit door fastener; William T, Hopsdn, New London, casting steam turbine wheels: Ernest | M. Humphrey, New Britain, folding stand; Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport, aerial machine: William A. Lorenze, Flartford, coupling; Thomas H. Mac- Donald, Bridgeport, positively-fed disk graphophone; Isaac E. Palmer, Middle- town. running gear for vehicles; Isaac BE. Palmer, Middletown, conditioning textile material; Isaac E. Clarence Bridgeport, tension adj cis H. Richards, Hartf ma- <hin Albert « Rontke, , Bridgeport, binding attachment for. sewing ma- chines; Fugene F. Schoell, New Brit- ain, safety razor; Thomas J. Seward, Eridgeport, machine for reeling rubber covered electric wire for vuleanization, Andrew W. Si e D Platt, Fran- Dy m. week days onl 0, East Rive: North' River, 7 Agent, rooms and information. : N‘orw_icl\_ Line NEW ' YORK STEAMERS ' MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next time you . New Zork. You'll have a delightiul ng Island Sound and a rb view of the wonderful sky line nd water front of Manhattan Island Steamer leaves New Lonaon at ‘11 ¢ due New York, Pler r, at 56,456, and Pler 49, o'clock aext morning. ewvou 9 1:20 Write or telephone W. J, Phillips, New London, Conn., lor’ l'll y31 * New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Frelght and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwiecl Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays, at b5.15 m. East River, Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m Freight received until 5 p, m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. A PARADISI. ON KARTH Every outdoor recreation. Excellent sea bathe g, Sshing. boating. tennis. golf. eyciing. &o Avold Se; THE I‘.A( I'"-: I.",x T Transatlantic Liner ““OCEANA 14,000 i 545 Feet Long, Largest. Fastcst, Most Luxurious and only Exolue ely First-Cl, Steam heat: enade Dances, G Safety Sigoais, Suites with Pri o Baihs. Finest Deck in the World, Only Steamer L Passengers at Hamilion or St Geerge's TOURS Including Shore mew Hotels, &c., at Lo Beautiful booklet. It rmuda-Atiantic Line, or Frank M. Allen, Alice bullding; John A. Bume, Main Street. | TWO CRAND CRUISES ROV. 1912 I FEB. 1913 4From New York) (From San Francises) ° By the Palatial Cruising Steamer VICTORIA LUISE following same itinerary as $. 8. CLEVELAND. sasn end | imcinding oll secomery em- A penses aboard and mshore. L A few accommodations avallable for the second_cruise of the S, 8. CLEVELAND from San Franciseo ¥eb. 6, DURATION OF EACH CRUISE 110 DAYS 4lso Cruises to the Orient, West Bouth America, Italy end BHgypt, Beod for Illustrated Booklet. 41-45 BUAGANERIGAN, LIRE, «w or Samil Kroni Son. local agents, 121-125 Main THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSION TO BERMUD By Twin-Scret 8.8. OCEANA Leave ®ew York Nov. 25th. Tickets, Hotels and all Expenses Bermuda-Atiantie Line 200 Breadway, N. V. GEO. E¥ PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrond and the public that he has moved to 66 Broadway, Chapman bullding, opposite the Y. M. C. & ete, Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the mark -~ HANLEY'S PEERLESE. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. 0. J. McCCRMICK. 20 Franklin St AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every articular. IRA F. CEWIS. Propristor. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Ghannon Buliding Annex, Room A Teleshione 623, octlod NOTICE the Style, the Hang of the Garment and the Fab- rics used in the clothes made at THE CLOTH SHOP JOS. T. DONOVAN, 'Phone 591 No. 327 Main Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnll Ave. class Wines, Liguors und Cl and Welch Rarebit wsorv: te Tuckle. Prom Zel 43-& First. Meals erder. Johm Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photo- raph as it should be taken. To catch is roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience In_ photographing children They -always ook thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. THERE 15 no advertising medium In Eastern Connectigut equal te The Bule resulte detin for busintss