Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 3

WA Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets.... .$5,337,175.18 Net Surplus. .. . .§2,722,672.03 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, * That A SMALL BEGINNING may start a Great Conflagration is the rea- son why vou should look out for vour Tnsurance. Let me write yon & Policy Al Company toda: ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. in an 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILI, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jccated In Somery” Bleak over C. M. Williams, Room 8, third flcor. Telephone 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, #ttomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 28-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Have Home-cooked W affles--Good as a Shef Can Make ¥ wi our mother, your sister can make waffles at their best with the Griswold Waffle Iron. Fallure will be out of the question, because the thick, heavy pans of the Griswold distribute heat evenly. Hence, Griswold-baked waffles are| uniform_—a rich, golden brown—nelther | #corched nor doughy. { Hot, crisp and light, smothered with powdered sugar or maple syrup, they'll tempt e member of the family. t impulse”—order. today a | @eep ring waMe iron designed for gas | range use, price ome dolar. Vulcan Zas range cake griddles at same price, Those Reznor reflector gas heaters are going fast—they turn cold to comfort. Gias & Electrical Dep't. | Alice Building, 321 Main Street THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. cessor to The Norwich Parcel Delivers. 03 West Main St. Telephons 162 Maln St Tele- ROBERT W. OTIS. QLALITY In work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior kind. Skilled mmen are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole stor: STETSON & YOUNG. WM. F. BAILEY A T. Geraneny i Hack, Livery Successor 1 | high rates for call money attracted downs But Klin New York, Dec. 1.—Aba Attell, the featherweight champion, outclassed Patsy Kline of Newark in a ten round bout at the Natlonal Sporting club to- nlght. Although there were no knock- downs the champion simply toyed with his oppenent. Kline fought hard and managed to make an even break of it in but two rounds. 1 TEAM HITS A FAST GAIT Three Rollers Top the 100 Mark for F Averages in Match. OWLS NoO. Owls duckpin team No. 1 scored a victory over Owls team No. 2 on Fri- day évening at the Donovan alleys, leading their rivals by 1534 on total pinfall and taking all three _strings with ease. By the way the Owls No. 1 are cleaning up things in the duckpin line locally they will soon run out of op- ponents uniess some new experts on the alleys arise tp give them battle. Al- thoush they had lonly & four-man (eam match on Friday night, three of.the four were at_their top form for 'the season, crowding well over the 100 mark when their high figures would do the most good, and the same three each %ot into the 300s for individual total, which meant an average of 100 for each of them. Tuttie shot them over for a single of 114 in one of his strings, total 301, Donahue made it 112 high single and 302 three-string total while Sullivan left his partners In the rear with a single of 120 and total of 307. Teams that want to get on a match with the Owls will probably find no trouble In fxing on a date. The scores: Owls No. 1. Bush .. 82 95 90— 267 Tuttle 92 114 95— 301 Sullivan 92 90 120— 307 Donahue .. 97 93 '1iz— 302 368 292 417177 Owls No. 2. Johuson . §2 77T 79— 238 Mack .. 83 82 87— 252 Dougherty .. 80 93 95— 267 Throw .. . 104 83 79— 266 Baltic Football Championship. For the football chapionship of the town of Sprague, according to the way an “old sport” looks at it, the Baltic Rough and Readys, and the Baltic Ha~- zel Nuts will meet this afternoon at 230 on the cotton mill campus. Such men a3 Speed Boy and dashing/ Jack Brown, Kid Dessutelle and Dick Cha- ron will constitute the Hard Nuts’ backfleld, while smashing Cullen, dar- ing Red Higham, Dutchy Steffen and Big Six Roy and Gadbois, Swanson, will be the Rough and Ready stars. Independents Against All-New London, Manager Bendett will send his Inde- pendents out this week for their last game of the season on the Cranberry, playing the All-New London eleven. which is to consist of the best play- ers in that town, picked from the Ce- dars, Speedways and Bulkeley. As the Independents have defeated everything in New London, this team is coming up for revenge. The Inde- pendents were desirous of ending their Champion Attell Toyed With Kline Patsy Was Outclassed by Abe in 10 Round Bout—No Knock- e Fought Hard. season last Sunday on which day they defeated the fast Cedar team, cham- pions of New London. After several beated arguments with the manager of the all-New Londons, Manager Ben- dett has declded to give them a game Sunday and a trimming with it So confident are they that they can take the Independents’ measure, they ’are willing to wager any amount on the results. The Independents will have their old stars in the lineup. BACK TO OLD STYLE OF FOOTBALL GAMES Former Brown Halfback Scents a Re- turn to Brute Strength. Madison, Wis., Dec. 1—A return to the old davs of “brutalized” football and an unfajr advange on the side of the heavier teams is predicted by Charies McCarthy of this city, former all-American halfback, of Brown uni- versity, Mr. all-American versity. Mr.” McCarthy believas he scents a movement to nulliy the regulations now in effect. He points to numerous defeats and ties of large teams east and west as proof of the fact that the present rules tend to equalize playing conditions and conduce to fairness. “The big colleges have begun the agitation to cut down the distance to be gained on three downs,” sald Mr. McCarthy. “They have been beaten 50 repeatedly lately that they wish to return to old conditions. “I warn the colleges and the fathers and mothers that if the plans of the big colleges go through, football will become more dangerous. McCarthy of this city, former halfoack, o Brown uni- Laurel Hills Playing the Crystals. The Laure! Hills go to New London tonight for the next game on their basketball schedule, playing the fast Crystal five of Now London. The Laurel Hills will have their regular lineup and promise to show the New Londoners some fast work on the floor. The Crystals are to come here for a return game later. They have the reputation of being the fastest light- weight team in the state. Taftville to Play Westerly. The ,Taftville association football team travels to Westerly today to meet that team and expects a good geme. The Taftville team will g0 down on the 12.45 trolley, and will be made up of the following players: R. Wilson, F. Greenhalgh, W. Whité, R. Pllling, J. Corners, R. Pilling, A. Finlayson. J. Greenhaigh, W. Brown, Blanchette. Polo Team Quits. New Britain, Dsc. .—Manager Be- 1loin of the New Britain team of the National Roller Polo league today no- tifled President Flanagan of the league that he had decided to give up his franchise. The players were paid off this morning. Collett Is Trinity Captain. Hartford, Dec. 1.—Charles H. Collett of Dover, N. H., was today elected cap- tain of the Trinity college football team for mext year. He is a member of the junior class and has played half- back on the eleven for the past two seasons. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SAGGING OF PRICES. Buying Cheoked Because of Impend- ing Message of President. New York, Dec. 1—Politics and money rates were the foremost con- siderations today in Wall street. Poli- tics were brought to the fore princi- pally because congress is to assemble next week. Call money was still heid at figures much above the levels which have prevailed for several months, un- til the last few days, Loans were placed as high as six per cent., the maximum reached on Wednesday. Both these influences Were bearish, and speculative sentiment correspond- ed. The pressure which has been di- rected agalnst the stock market most of the week was continued and prices sagged, although losses ‘were not heavy. For the first time in almost a year out of town banks were extensive lenders of money in this market. The much of this outside capital. espe- cially from New England and the mid- dle west. Interfor banks are stronger than local institutions, whose resources are threatened with further depletion this weelk by reason of the continued outflow to Canada and the Pacific oast. The movement Continued to- day with the shipment of 3500,000 to San Francisco, bringing up the total lose during the recent outflow to 317,- 270,000. Known movements of money for' the week indicate a cash loss by the banks of between $5,000,000 and 57,000,000 In view of the continued . ana | | Boarding | Stable | 12-14 Bath Street. | HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, | AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. | ephone $8%. loss by the banks, less confidence was own today of & speedy return to w rates then was expressed when rates first began to stiffen. The effect of political considerations upon the market was laregly negative. Traders displayed the reluctance to bus stocks which is ususl when the convening of and the publi- Clon of the promdential message are close at hand. Northern Paclfic was the conspicuously weak issus of the lisi, aL one time ruling two points be- | low the pravious closs. Trading was {chiefly in the raflroad stocks, and the pressure against them was insistent during the morning, although losses in most cases did not exceed a point. In {he last half of the session the market Lecame dull, and toward the close cov- ering brought about some improve- ment. ; ‘The ccpper shares were strong at | the opening on the advance of copper stocks in Lendon, and the sharp de- § | creases in the .supply of the metal | abroad as thown by the fortnigntly |report. The Buropean visible supply !is now at the lowest voint reached since May, 1909. ©ON THE GRIDIRON. Head Coach Howard of the navy! team has selected an All sack field as follows: Fullback, Thorpe, Cartisle: Dalton, Navy, and Bonds were {rregular, with some of ATmerica | the local traction issues again show- horpe. | Ink pronounced strength. Total sales, 2r value, 34,293,000, Tnited States fours registered de- Wendell, Harvard; quarterback, k| g R lcllr\ed 1-8 on call Bomelsler and Camp are the leading | candidates for the Yale football cap-| taincy, while Felton, Gardner and Wendell are those prominently men- tioned for the leadership of the 1912 eleven at Cambridge. Coach Relter's Lehigh cleven was| pretty well banged up ‘in the Lafay-| «tte game Saturday, but the men have veen pluckily working for George- town, thelr Thanksgiving opponents, and hope to give the Washington men | & tough battle. | "Eg’iil.za‘g:::rgui‘ Yale s bound to emjoy a successful i football gesson in Some way. This = year. although the blue gridiron lau- 1% rels were lacking, the sexson was the b richest financially since the institu- 108 I & the sport at New Havem It = s Said that the receints will total near- it Iy $%0.00 = ek !5 Doinedsiies Hou 000 Thited Riai Reder. 1500 Taited sia ; COTTON. New York, Dec. 1.—C cblols:”hm‘_,:[; steady. Bids Decerns er ; January 8.67; Februs 8.72; March 8.74; April 8.17; May 8.81; June 8.85; July 8.89; August 8.93; Septem. ber '8.87; October 9.04; November 9.05. Spot closed quiet, five points lower: middling uplands 9.25; middling gulf 2.50. Sales, 83,800 bales. MONEY. New York, Dec. 1.—Money on call firm, 6@$ per cent.; ruling rate 5; last lsm 5 1-4; closing bid 4; offered at “Time loans strong, sixty days and nln-z days 8 3-4@4 per cent; six months $ 3-4@4. 4 a7 @ 480518 o5 491518 n e iew FOUR FAMOUS RUNS HAVE WON FOR PRINCETON. White Joins the Tiger Fa: roes, Including Lam: Poe. ‘White'’s dash to the one touchdown that gave Princeton the game over Yale on Saturday recalls to some of the football sharps that Princeton has won_more than one glorfous football victory through some spectacular long run by some individual player. White's name goes up side by side with those of Lamar, Suter and Arthur Poe. Three times ere White made his nosw famous dash, Princeton had honored sons f similar feats. Tilly Lamar was the first to make such a spectacu- lar run, far back in 1885, when Prince- ton was playing Yale at New Haven. Then Herman Suter made a famous run in a game against Harvard at Princeon on November 2, 18995. Later ‘Arthur Poe, of the famous Poe family, all Princeton men and football play- ers, ran the length of the fleld for a touchdown in a game with Yale at Princeton on November 12, 1898. Princeton won all those games. A striking feature of all was that the Tigers were least favored by the pub- lic A considered as having small chance for victory against their op- ponents. Lamar’s Run the First. Tn his book, Parke H. Davis tells the story of Lamar’s run: “Omnly ten minutes are left to play. Yale starts a steady but slow advance towarde Princeton’s goal. Peters, the Yale captain, calls for a kick. The bal is passed to Watkinson, who sends a long, high punt down the fleld. The ball strikes the ground and bounds to- ward the side line. Lamar seizes it on the bound and with a pecullar loping but swift motion, darts between Cor- win end Wallace. Turning sbarply, he runs wlong the southern line. Bull and Beecher mass to tackle or force him out of bounds. With incrediblo swift- ness he_ turns suddenly to the right, and as Beecher leaps to tackle, dodges beneath him and thus dives into a ciear fleld. Peters, coming up swittly, from behind, is overtaking him. As they reach the last line Peters dives, but Lamar springs away and crosses the line for a touchdown. R. M. Hodge kicks the goal.” Lamar's touchdown aid not tie the counted four polnts, score, but onl but when Hq fo kicked the goal it gave Princeon two points, one point more than Yale, and it was by a score of 6 to 5 that the Orange and Black won the game. Suter Caught by Brewer. It has been incorrectty stated that Suter's long run resulted in a touch- down. As a matter of fact, the little Tiger quarterback was tackled after a stern chase by Charley Brewer, the great and speedy Harvard back, and brought to earth on the Crimson's 15 yard line. Suter’s run came at the mo- men when things looked dark for Princeton. Harvard had hammered its way down the fleld until, on a quad- rupie pass, Cabot, the captain and left end, took the ball almost to the Tigers' line. The Crimson rooters, wild with the scene of vicstory, jumped to their feet screaming for a touchdown. As the Cambridge backs crashed into the Princeton line somebody blundered and the fumbled ball squirmed its way to open ground. Suter, the Tigers' quar- terback, pouned upon the leather oval and, with a start of five precious yards was off on the race toward the Har- vard goal line. After him streamed the other players, with Langdon Lea of Princeton and Charley Brewer of Harvard in the lead. Lea tried to block Brewer off, but the Crimson back elud- ed him and it became a contest be- tween ome pursuer and one pursued. Beneath Suter’s feet the whitewashed lines flew backward in quick succes- sion, but fast as he was traveling, his enemy pulled up on him inch by inch. Thirty, 60, 90 yards Svter ran and the Harvard goal posts beckoned only 15 yards away when finally Brewer dived, locked him arms ebdout the fiying fig- ure ahead of him,and brought the Princetonian crasbing to the ground. it was a wonderful run and & wonder- fu] tackle Poe’s Run from Goal to Goal. Just three years later, at Princeton, but on another fleld, and against Yale, Arthur Poe made himself famous. The condtions preceding and leading up to the opportunity given Poe were almost identical with those that had been presented to Suter. About haif of the first half had been played and Yale had demonstrated a much stronger attack than the Tigers. In fact, the Blue had been in possession of the ball most of the time, tearing through the Orange and Black line for blg gains. It see ed that only the unexpected could save Old Nassau's goal line from s touch- down. Elghty yards the big Blue elev- en had battered and hammered its way, yard by yard, until the serim- mage was on the Tigers' 15 yard line. At this point Quarterback De Saulles passed to Benjamin, the big Yale back, who plunged into the line for a sub- stantlal gain, carrying the ball, as some evewitnesses asserted, to the goal ne. Grabbed the Ball from Yale Man. It has been written many times that little Poe seized the ball as it shot out from the st ling lines just as they fell in a heay But Poe has given a different verf sn of the manner in which he of ained the ball. Standing on the 7 the mass a sudden im- pulse urged Alm to try and obtain the ball Acting on the inspiration, he sprang into the strugeling playérs and grabbed the ball from under Benja- min's arm just as the latter was fall. ing, and was off for the Yale goal lfke a flash. Poe, who played end with Palmer, was one ‘of the fastest wing men who ever held the position at Princeton. He had a lead of 15 yards before Chamberlin, the Yale ecaptain. and Eddy, the left end, started in pur- suit. It was a futile Poe in- creasing the lead instead of having it lessened by the pursuers. In mad fiight he crossed the goal line from 30 to 35 yards in advance of his nearest opponent, with other members ¢ both teams far In the rear. This touchdown won for Princeton. it gave the Tigers a confidence that the Bulldogs could mot shake, and de- spite the fact that Yale showed a su- perior attack in the second half,Prince- ton was ever sble to summon a suf- clent defensive power to avert the blow thet would have given Yale a touchdown. Yale left the fleld without making a point. _ Twe Rolier Polo Teams Quit, Providence, Dec. 1.—Two_ of the eight teams of the National Roller Po- 1o league, New Bedford and New Brit- ain, gave up their franchises today. Both teams have withdrawn for lgck of support and did not play the games scheduled for tonight. Ordemann vs. Reimer. Minneapolls, Minn., Dec. 1.—Henry Ordemann of Minneapolls and Jesse Reimer of Des Moines, Ia., have been matched for a finish wrestling go here the night of December 14. Roller Polo Results Friday. At Taunton: Hartford 2; Taunton 6. New Haven 1; Wor- GRIDIRON NOTES. Ostergren will_most likely be elected captain of the Holy Cross team. There might be a dark horse in the race, but Ostie looks like the most likely candi- date for the homor. Practically every member of the Yale varsity is suffering from some injury varying from slight to serious. Yale's head coach and captain laughingly said things had to improve because there were not more men to get hurt. The Penn team again showed that it has fallen into a condition that is fast maling it the joke of the season. The men play hard enough, but the coaches seem unable to set & machine into shape. \The coaches at Cornell say they will not attempt to pick their men for Pennsylvania until Monday. Straight football is now the main feature of practice session, and all the backs and forwards are busy being given a chance to show themselves. Cornell's biggest game and its final one of the season is withh Pennsyl- vania, the event being an annual fix- ture. ' Since 1893, the year in which the Ithacans and Quakers met on the gridiron, the former has won but one game, that Leing in 1901 when the score was 21 to 6. From New York comes the report that Brown and Cornell may meet in football next season, the game to be played early in the fall. Brownand Cornell are in about the same class in football, and & meeting between the two teams would arouse no end of in- terest. O’Connor’s punting and his running bacic of kicks Saturday show him one of Cornell's prize backfleld men. His punts aversged 50 yards, and his work on the defense against kicks was so g00d that he will now be kept in the distart backfleld instead of Butler. Harvard must learn to follow the ball more closely. Whenever there wes a fumble Saturday a Princeton man was always on the spot, and after the ball In an instant, and the Tigexs made many more recoveries than did HarvaFfd. Dartmouth has not yet bad to un- cover any of her ability and what she will do when she meets a team like Princeton remains to be seen. She has shown nothing but straight football since she found ferself and what she had develoed out of the new game is a puzzle. Lothrop Withington, captain of the Crimsop eleven last fall, says the two noted ‘improvements in’ the Har- vard team are the increased effective. ness of the backfleld in interference, and the vast improvement of the rush line. He thinks Potter is mot up to the standard of Wigglesworth in the selection of plays or in the driving of the team. John Reno, the ex-amateur heavy- weight champion, will liely return to the game December 14 at Adams. The promoter wanted Rene to go against eannette, but he passed up the colored boxer. Arthur Pelky will probably be Reno's opponent. The Meekest Man. Our notion of the meekest man is one whose wife takes him to a suffra- gette meeting.—Atchison Globe, Usually the Case. Instead of oeing the better half, those California women now seem to be the whole thing—Philadelphia Inqurirer. Extravagance and Divorce. Extravagance s one of the most po- tentlal of all the divorce devils.— Dallas News. Impossible at the Beginning. The story that Mr. Bryan and Col- onel Rooscvelt have been discussing the formation of a new party is all moonshine. They could riot agres as to which should head it, and ther would be & fght from ha start—Ro- chester Heral A Crime Self-Punished. A thief entered a house in Riverside arive and stole five volumes of poetry. There's a crime that carries its own punishment—New York Herald, A Wise Man, Fellow passengers who try to get Dr. Eliot to bet on the Harvard foot- bail team will be only wasting their time—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. Where the Rub Com: Tverybody is proud of the American navy, but reiuctant to concur in the eppropristions.—8St. Louis Globe-D »m- ocrat, Pies and Eyes. Another thing-—why should a girl learn how to make chicken.pie when most of the young men prefer girls who can make goo-goo eyes —Galves. ton News. Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Change In NOTICE On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. Bank Hours INVESTMENT SECURITIES 75 PEARL Five Dollars for a 2 An investment of two ($0.02) cents in 1 postage stz carefully moistened and applied to the upper right hand c« ner of an envelope addressed to us containing your name address and deposited in any United States Mail box will | back an immediate return to you of particulars as to ho get a Safe Deposit Box Free for a year, Boxes cost $5.00. (If you think our plan isn't a fair one, you send us the $5 and we end you the 2¢ stamp.) HARRY K. TAYLOR. B E— GOMPERS TEARFUL. Declares That the Cause of Labor Has Been Imposed Upon. New York, Dec. 1.—"I am_ astound- 5 1 am astounded; my credulity has een imposed upon. It iy bolt out of a clear sky.’ Fhe exclainations wera those of Samuel Gompers, president of ihe American Federation of lLabor, when advisel on a train tonight of the pleas of guilty in the McNamara | case { _“If this is 31l true, my credulity Has been imposed upon,” he declared. am astounded at this news. We have had the gravest assuranccs given (o us by every one conmected with the trial,”either directly or indlirectly, that theso men were lunocent.” Asked :f he would have anything to say ahout the prisoners personally, thy bor leader replied: No: I shan't add to their misery by condermnation of them. Wihat effect do you imagine this will have on the labor unions?’ was querled. To this Mr. Gompers spap- ped his fingers and ejaculated: “None!” ‘When the fund which has been rais- ed by the American Federation of La- for the defense of the men charged with the Los Angeles crime was men- tioned, Mr, Gompers said that to date the fund amounted to about $190,000, and it had been turned over to (he chief attorney for the defense. The collection, he said, was stiil going on. He added that, in the light of today’s events, it was probable that the money would be refunded. “I don’t wish to mention Burns,” he sald derisively, He denied, however, that he ever charged Burns with “planting” the dynamite at Los Ange- les, as Burns has insisted. As he mad ready to leave the trair were filled with tears. When the train reached the station, Mr. Gompers sought the waiting roon and rather excitedly requested & por. ter to bring him a glass of water. “I have got the indignation fever,” e re- merked, and exhibited considerable impatience becaure the water was not brought to him quickly enough. “Those two men must have been crazy. It is an act that I condemn with all the force that is in me. Mr, Gompers was asked again if he believed that todsy’s developments would injure the cause of labor. Tears again came. “They ares not going to do it any £00d,” “he almitted huskily. “But I want 1o repeat that the causo of labor has been imposed upon, both by sup- posed friends and enemies. The men of labor wers led to believe that the McNamara hoys were innocent and they acted on that bellef. 1 received letters from them -myseif protesting their innocence and it was only last Sepiember that I visited them in their cells in the Los Anzeles jail when they asked me to deliver a message to the labor interests of the country that they were innocent men. ARRESTED AT DETROIT. Were Suppesed at That Time to be Noted Safebreakers. Detroit, Dec, 1—When James B. Me- Namern and Ortie E. McManigal were arrested here, on April 12 last, the public gained no knowledge of the charge against the prisoners, Even the Detroit police who assisted the Chicago detoctives in making the ar- rests were kept in the dark so far as any suspicions at Los Angeles gainst the men were concerned. The prisoners were hurriedly taken to Chicago and it was not untll April 22 that their alleged connection with the destruction of Los Angeles Times bullding was made public In Chicago. When they were taken from De- troit they were supposed to be moted safebreakers, possessing the most re- markable kit of tools ever seen by the Detroit police. They were regis- tered as Ortie McManigal, 32, and |[day, when told by the Associated ¥ Frank Sullivan, 27, both of Chicago. ot the sensatior ending £ the M The burglar kit which attracted so | Na: . ca. Los Angeles much attention at the time of the ar- | “Especially,” he added, -atter me rests was listed in the newspapers as |Occupying such exalted positions foliow five storage batteries; two |Samuel Gompers and others have re magazine revolvers; one short rifle | peatedly charg mo with ‘planting with Maxim muffer; two time clocks | dynamite at Los Ang 5. ¥ suitable for attaching to safes; one |them, eve socialist pap th ‘ kodak; rolls of copper wire and Lry and ¢ or pa ° bandages: wires With fuses attach- | printed ‘stories of “rame-upe’ in ed; dry cell batteries; book of in- |cCase that so 004 Deoy . formation about principal cities; in- ining to think that t ro. Suiation tape: burglars’ tools of all | Wis mot ‘on the square description: instruments for safe T had :I'l‘wv n na My breaking and a supply of catridges. f‘hl;vy\r!«‘.’uv ! 1 « BURNS I8 PLEASED. L e L SO Detective Regards Pleas as a Vindica- [ 2videnco lus becn tion of Himself. Chicago, Dec. 1—T consider the out- | _Accc o 6 AR coms & great personal vindieation for | in’ New Yori, the one. k. me,” said Willlam J. Burns here to-|each 60 voters in th po! . Taylor &Co. HARTFORD, CONN. ¢ Stamp Amp. Most Safe Depc JAMES POPE_QUALITY HA Superb line of Four and Six Cylinder Models for 1912—greatly {mpr Passonger Tourl and front doors: Service Wagor POPE-HARTFORD Obe of our factory salesmen visits Norwich each week and will arrangs demonstrations Send for Catalogue. Jhe Pope Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Connecticut HAS NO SUPERIOR IN ANY FEATURE, CONSIDER THE PRICE g $£3,000. (With Ca 1912 4-Cylinder Pope-Hartford Touring Car. Cars: Pony Tonneaus; Phaetons: Limousines and 1 Club Roadsters; Front De Ton Trucks. 6-Cylinder Touring Car, $4,000, Th r A»‘“A. on Truck, $3,400, interested parties. Telephone Charter 4380 or Address Dept. A, —————— WHISKIES PER GALLON. Old Rys Whiskey «-..ceueemee.. $1.78 Extra Old Rys Whiskey...-.... 3200 Double Stamp Whiskey. -..-.....3250 Old Kentucky Whiskey..........$8.00 Sam Ciay - spsbinsriosh-SRND \Pennsylvania Pure Rye..........$3.78 'Old Puritan Stock................$3.78 f | WINES. PER GALLON, ) Cafifornia Port ... .$1.00 Napaso, Port ..31.25 Tinte Port ...ceecriieenaon.on..$200 Imported Port .o roeeeenecens.. 275 Shorry eeeiiov vemmoeeesece... $128 Duft Gordon Sherry..............$2.50 Muscatel ceeeiivriee covronsers . $1.50 Orangs Wine eemess mons s ann . $2.00 |8am Clay, full qt. |2 dozen Schiftx.... Six year old Roxbury Rye, full qt. 1.00 |Three 8tar Hennesssey Brandy, per bottle i ; Special Attention At the Big Liquor Store On The WEST SIDE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALE, LAGER | 8 gal. Kegs or €888 .....u.iiis India Wharf Steam Beer Orders promptiy delivered oity fres of ohargs, Monogram, Paul Jones, per bott Crystallized Rook bottle . BRANDIES, PER GALLON, andERURI . | =, —————— «=IN Extra Fine D D. e $8.78 Double Stamp Brardyissme-$3.25 Extrg Brandy . e $3.50( $1.65 Speolal Brandy .. L-o-1-2-1-3 ©INS AND RUM, PR ] 20 U AT SPNE——————— 2 $1.00 42.50 | Flelshman am. In the | Jamatow RO cumemssmmiemin$2.50 Medford RUM oo B2 LT T TN — L0 0- Special Prices in Bottle Goods Duff Gordon Sherry, per bottle...§ .70 full qt.... futl 70 Iimported Port, per BOtHSeun v i Gafiferata Port, por Bottlon vammcn 25 Extra Fine Port, por botteems QINS 1N BOTTLES, ALL KINDS, 3 M. GOLDSTEIN & CO. Telephone 16-3 |93 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. , : e R = . 2L 4 13 no adveriising med!um in - Tl 18 1m0 Agvertising dlu . Gonnecticnr rana) o The Buls pasiers al v a ey o einan seiin, o A N NGy A