Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1912, Page 3

- SHEA b FAR OCTOBER 21, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty: E M INSURANCE - J. L. Lathrop & Sons, 4 Norwich, Conn. —_—— ~ We sell protection for all " meeds and misfortunes in B. P. LEARNED % CO. ~ Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846, rUAIn TRAIBY E fhat's easy to sav. but sometimes trouble is thrust upon you through no dault of yours as in case of fire, For a small prem von can take out A FIRE INSTTRANCE POLICY and mvold trouble later on. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “gent. Richards ‘Building, 31 Main St AbE GFFICE OF Wil # ElLL, Fea! Estat2 end Fire Insuranca, I Jceiied In fomery Hiack aver C. 8 “wies. Roeds 2, third ‘Goer. Telwrn e 14 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iftoroyat-La L ank ohetucket St ' Dver Kirst i Wall Papers Just arrived a large Invoice of new and nifty patterns in Wall Papers. You don't need to pay fancy prices for ‘your wall paper and then get soaked for the porder 1f you come here. We have good papers from &c & roll | upwards and we throw in the border, Inspect our line anq see that we are making a stronger bid than ever for your patronage. & BURKE HOME FURNISHERS STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING . TRY. OUR MIXED TEA Regular 60c quality, 23c per pound And it is a blend of our ovm; that is very much superior to | the ordinary mixed tea of commerce. United Ieainfilrlers o, over Somers Bros. Franklin Sq. Dress Goods g Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady?&axtun COXETER,| TAILOR 33 Broadway i Is showing some of the latest | novelties in Fall Suiiings J. F. CONANZ. 11 Frasills Sirect Whiis:icna 56 and the J. F. . 1ge Clgars are the Test ou the marke: |receipts, e xy |mick, Norwich was left six yards to |atter three plays, two of which resuli. | AGADEMY -52-—-NEW LONDON 0 N. F. A. Boys Entirely Outclass Lighter Manual Training School Eleven—Visitors Never Threaten Academy Goal —McCormick and Jackson Make Big Gains Through Line. The game between the Academs |cess b a r eleven and the New London Manual|ott Training school team on the N, F. A.| Time campus Saturday afternoon might | Murray replace ‘well be compared with the usual signal had injured his practice of the home team, as the New i New London London boys allowed Coach Over-|vard line. bagh's_proteges to do about as they | pleased, the game, if it may be called | such, resulting in a score of 52 to 0.1 The Visiting elevn was very light, had poor interference and at no time was able to make consistent gains. Jack- son, McCormick, Elliott and Chase walked through the New London line with no trouble at all and broke up the visitors’ play. First Quarter. On the kickoff Ricketts ran the ball back 16 yards. Jackson and McCor- mick around left end and right end, around right end. Elli- oul. Score, 13 to 0. 1 Coyl, as the latter arm. On the kicko? was downed on her 25 Time up. Second Quarter. The second quarter commenced with New London in possession of the ball on her own 25 yard line. New Lond,n: kicked to McCormick, the ball -going offside. When put into play Norwic? had the leather on New London's 42 yard line. With fine intereference Me- Cormick made a spectacular run of 42 yards for.a touchdown. The attempt at goal’from a very difficult angle Te- sulted in a failure, Score, 19-0. Symington received New London's Kkickofl. On a forward pass New Lon- ELLIOTT, JACKSON, Left tackle, Star bhlf back. respectively, made six yards. Through|don got the ball on Norwich’s 45 yard right tackle Jackson made 15 yards,|line. Again New London could maks following it up with five more through |no gains, and was forced tho pnnt to left guard, McCormick placed Nor{Robinson, giving Norwich the ball on wich on New London’s 16 yard line by {her 30 vard line. Here Elliott, on a a hard line play through left guard.|tackle through tackle play, walked Again playing Jackson and McCor- |through the New London players for 30 yards. McCormick made five mpre through right tackle, and Chase made 15 through Elfott. Calitng upon Me. Cormick _once more, 25 yards were go for a touchdown. Here Ricketts| added two yards and Jackson mad.:| the remaining four by a speedy loft end run, No goal Ideked. Score|reeled off around right end, with Nor- Norwich 6, New London 0, Time, 4| wich four yards from the goal lin: minutes. Ricketts through right tackle made llfott kicked off to New London,who | three-quarters of the distance needed, od in losses, were forced to punt. Jack- the rest. As the ball was near thg son received the ball, returning it 20 corner of the fleld Chase was about o yards, With two plays McCormich |kiek.out when time was called. Score. pulled off 10 yards, giving Norwich!N, F. A. 25, New London 0. firat down with five yards to go for a Third Quarter. goal. McCormick finished up the pro- New London received Elliotfs kick- 'FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL GOOD BUYING, BETTER PRICES. |6; lambs, $535@7.60; western, $5.508 — 7.50. Strong Undertone in Markets Saturday B and Many Gains Recorded. o STOCKS. 1000 Amal. Co - New York, Oct, 20—The closing ses- | 500 An-" Acireri sion of the stock market for the week | 00 Am et Sugar. gave a. pleasant final exhibition of | %0 Am Can . strong undertone and left & range of |~ iog . Car & F gains which encouraged the bulls. The | 8400 Am. Cotton ol market opened With a show of strength | 100 Am. o Securiiie and trading assumed an activity' which | ggg 4o Llowed oil brought some irregularity, but prices| 2200 im. smelting & B in general held firm. The movement . bid broadened the trading list, and towards |~ An. Sus the end of the first hour there was| oo 4m mop,. T+ an increase of bullishness that sent| 1800 Ansconds Mining Co. the shorts to cover and forced prices | 4t Atcixn to higher levels. The specials =showed especially good tone and advanced; easily, The standards in the main were purchased ang in Union Pacific and United States Steel there was an impressive strength that carried senti- ment to the buying side. There was some quéstion as to the kind of buying behind the market, but traders were favorably disposed to better prices, and 100 Atlantle Coast Line. 2100 Baltimore & Ohlo.... 1000 Bothleher Steel . - Brooklsn Rapid 1600 Canadian Pacifie 1800 Central Leather 1400 Chesapeake & Ohis 700 Chicago Great Western 1200 % 10 u0% 106% 49% 100 Consolidated Gy there was little interest exhiblted fn | 168 Com Prducts’ - the bear side, except in a few certain |~ Dewaware & Tud issues. 100 Bor ot e Near the close the market had a re- lapse and prices sold off from their high points. Bear selling alded some | profit taking in lowering prices, but | there appeared ‘to be ample buying strength to absorb all offerings and keep quotations on a range of im- provement over Friday's final prices. | There were a sufficient number of strong features to give the market individuality, although the volume of trading yesterday represented only fair activity, the total number of shares being 261,700, i 300 Distl 200 Erle 00 Do. Securities 1st ofd 200 Great | —— Illinols Central . 2800 Interborough Met. 700 Do. pfd 100 Inter Harvester — Tnter Marine pfd 1890 International Paper . 1300 International Pamp 100 Kansas Clty South —— Laclede Gax 1000 Leligh Valles. 100 Loulsrille & Na 160% 1y LIVESTOCK MARKETS. ont. 200 Notolk & Westem 800 North American 1400 Northern Pacsifie Pacific Mall . Pennsylvante People’s - Gzs New York, Oct. 18.—Receipts of beeves were 1,621 head, ‘including 22 cars for the market, making with the | stale stock 20 cars on sale. Trade was slow: steers steady to 10@15c lower; bulls ~ generally unchanged; cows g a0 ; steady o slow; the yards wera about | 13 bissurs Cod .. cleared. Commom to good kteers sold | 1800 Premed Sl Car at $6.40@8.70 per 100 pounds; oxen at | 390 Pullman Palace Car. $6.00@86.75; bulls at $4.00@5.60; cows | S0 BeEdte oo oo at $2.50@5.50. Dreased beef slow and | '30q Do e : lower at 10 1-2@15c per pound for na- | 100 Rck Tsiand Oe) tive sides; 3@ 10c for Texan beof. Bx. | 300 Do. wfi ... ports from this port today, 4 cattle to the West Indies; tomorrow, 100 cattle to Tondon. 500 Ceaboard Alr L Receipts of calves were 253 head, | Tlie *ccont steam. of th A inciuding 263 for the market, making | met dcfeat ar the hands of th Tait- With the stale stock, 481 on sale. | a0 Tencesse Copper [l Dnoet s avs ok e Voals | Were & rather more ac. |l iawy ki e ahich boves abont V80 clack | ve but unchanged fn price; grassers | M4 Uilon Padn | e g e and westerns steady. The pens were | " Lriiel sisies Renlis s s i o well cleared. Common to prime veals o taim Rabter e A G T sold at $7.00@11.00 per 100 pounds: a | 59100 United Sistes Sioel % | qua m Gley got tne first| Tow tops at SLL50: calle ot 000 b0 | D touchdown on a forward pass, and this grassers and buttermilks at $5.00a | s & ooer |was the only score during the game. SO Gkt e g S a0 e | T T G o All through the game Bill Murdock calves at $6.00@ Wabash Drossed calves steady at 12@17c for| 9 Do ofd 3 TR city dressed veals; a few at 17 1-2c; | loo wewrrs roi i country dressed at 8@15c. " | 2= Wentinghouse Eaectric et , Recelpts of sheep and lambs were W 1. Frie..... = 203 head, including 7 1-2 Tor the | Total mim. 28700 sharea market, making with the stale stock T 9 1-2 cars on sale. Sheep ruled steady MONEY. New York nomin 60 days, 5 1-2G Lambs firm and 10c_higher: the pens were about cleared. Common to choice sheep sold at $250@4.25 per 100 Ibu Ot 19 call, rm no loans. Time per cent., common to choice lambs at $6.06@7.50. | davs, 5 2-4: six months, 5 1-4a@5 flr"'n:led’hmmum firm at 8@8c ith | —_— '8t wethers bringing -2e: dressec lambs at 10@ize; with hop dvessed | <o o COTTOM: Receipts of hogs were 3,074 head, in New York, Oct. 19— cluding a carload for ine marker. | Sl08ed ba Prices about steady for hogs and firm | October 10.13; Novemr cember 10.41; Jan for pigs, with sales of light to heavy hogs at $260@9.15 per 100 pounds. Chicago, Oct. 18.—Hogs slow to five | cents Jower than Thursds Bstimated receipts 17,999 rov 9,000: left over from vesterday 6.- 928, Rulk of prices, $8.76@9.05;: light, 3 mixed and butchers, $3.45 s average. for tomor Spot closed quiet 10.00; T middling gulf CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ough heavy Open M . Low Cwm £9.10; piga, | ny o I: % i weak. Eatimated re- | - - o x oves, $5.60@10.50; cows 12.90@7.85; Texas stroers, | D 8% ; stockers and feaders, $4.23( Juy 1 2% western, $5.75@0. imw a i heop steady to wirony, Fsilmated | p g oy 34 410,000, Natlve, $3.65@5: | M ... . lin MK 4 a western, $3.85@4.85; yearlings, $3475@ | Jww o L7~ EN Robinson pushing through center for | 4 | the stage. ! | state of affalrs in thy | made the trip to_the reservati * | the 6 {off being downed on her 30 yards line. On New London's first play Elllott tackled Crocker for u loss of four yards, Chase on the next play tackling Cracker again for a yard loss. Fowler {on an attempted end run was unabls to gain. Jackson recelved New Lon- don's punt, rushing the ball back ‘o the 41 yard line. Playing Jacksoa through Chase and Chase through EI |Uott, Norwich was advanced to New |London's 23 yara lne. Here Ricketts went through right tackle for nine | |yards, Jackson in the next play mak- {ing Norwich's first down. Another easv | 10 vards was run off by Jackson and | Llliott, each making five, the former though left tackle, the latter through right tackle. On o play throush right tackle Ricketts crossed the goal line. Chase kicking out for position. Elli- ott kicked the goal. Coyl returned to the game. Score, Norwich 3%, New London 0. Coyl ran_the kickoff back 15 yards. Chase and Jackson through tac |plays put the ball on New London’s 41 |vard ling Jackson on a left end run |made 12" yards, Elliott reeling off 10 more through Chase. McCormick cov- lered 14 yards around right end. Jack- |son crossed the goal line for a touch- down. The goal was kicked by Elli- ott. Time 8 minutes. Score, Norwich 39, New London (. Time up. Fourth Quarter. New London received Ellott's kick- off, rushing the ball back five yards to their 35 yard line. Three plays result- ed in the gain of one yard. They were forced to punt, the ball going to Rob- inson. McCormick advanced it 13 yards more on the next play and plac- ed Norwich 42 yards from their goal. Chase on a fake kick gained 10 yards, Elliott adding 20 yards more on a tackle through tackle play. Through right tackle Jackson plowed for touch- down, Elliott kicking the goal. Time, 4 minutes. Score, Norwich 46, New London 0. Elliott made a fine 25 yard return of New London’s kickoff, piacing the ball on their 40 yard line. Jackson made 20 vards around left end, McCormick following with 10 more through right tackle. Again Elliott made a fine tack- le run of 11 yards, being downed 15 yards from the goal‘line. Here s pen- alty of 15 yards was inflicted upon Norwich, which placed them on New London’s 20 yard line. A forward pass to Coyl was intercepted, the ball go- ing back to the 30 yard line. As Nor- wich did not gain the required dis- tance, New London took possession of ball on her 16 yard line. Fowler led a fake kick moound left end. He ¢4d not gain his distance and Norwick got the ball on New London's 25 yard line. On a left end run Jackson made {the goal. Time up. Score, Norwich 52, New London 0. - eup. Academy—Symington re, Chase rt, Bliss rg, Higgins ¢, Lathrop lg, Elliott [1t, Coyl' and Murray le, Jackson rhb, Ricketts fb, McCormick Ihb, *Robin- son_qb. Manual Training—Glenn and Shea 're, Mayo re, Brouillard and Brutzman rg, Plimpton c, Bracewell lg, Chapin 1t Simmons re, Temple rhb, Humph- ries tb, Crocker’ lhb, Fowler gb. *Acting caplain, as Capiain Swan iwas out of town. ) RED SOX GENEROUS. Players Pool $2,000 for Gifts to Friends - of Team. Boston, Oct. 20—The Boston Red Sox, baseball champions of the world, are a generous team. Almost the first thing they did with the money secured on the checks for $4,024.70, which each- received as his share of the world se- ries proceeds, was to set aside a sum for gifts. The players pooled about $2,000 for this purpose. A diamond- studded watch fob was sent to Eddie Cicotte, ngw of the Chicago White Sox, who was a Red Sox pitcher until traded in midseason. Jerome Kelley, ground keeper at Fenway park, was given $175; Edward Riley, the club's clerk, received $500, and John Harr! son, also a clerk, got a sum nearly great. Joe Quirk, the team’s traine was given $500, and the man who washed the players' uniforms, the head usher at Fenway park, and others were well remembered. Little Jerry McCar- | thy, the club’s mascot, was first given | an entirely new wardrobe of clothing, the finest to be secured for a bo; and then was given a bankbook, show- ing a deposit to his credit in a bank. Nearly half the players had left the’ clty today. A few, inciuding Buck O'Brien and Hugh Bradley, will go on Joe Wood turned down the | best offer, given any member of the tewm to sppear before the footlights. | YALE 6 ARMY 0. | | Strenuous Game at West Point Results in Single Touchdown. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Yale's | football team had its baptism of fire | ; | here Saturday on the plains in the an- | nual battle with the Army eleven, and | when it was all over there were not very many still believing the terrible Elm city. Twice |in as many vears thé blue had raced out on this fleld that nestles beneath the Hudson highlands firm in the con- viction that its team was the better one, only to find the soldiers batter- | ing’ their way to victory by superior | strategy If not power. [t was a dif- | ferent_tale today, however. Pdssibly {the Elis themselves were confident |of turning the tzgies after those two | defeats of 1910 anj 1911, but the brig- ade of ten thousand enthusiasts who n were }in a mood to be shown, and the bulldog did show enough good football to score the only touchdown that was made in the game. This came in the first minute f the second period, and to 0 1t represented was all that | there was to the game in the way of counting. 1 ‘? SPEED BOYS WON. Defeated N. F. A. Second Team by | Score of & to 0. | Qid some excellent work. In the fourth 4 last quarter Charlle Colbin got n a halt yard of the goal with ites 10 play when the referee back 20 yards bec t the halfba the 1 ter th the T. S. b. | their new turday afte Slamad the fullback through of the four w0 0 in THREE NEW RECORDS. Kolehmainen Smashes Old Running | Marks—Marathon in 2.29. Newark, N. J ofessional ken nd teor narathon ircular < in ihe st overed 1§ miles 385 Oct. 20 record Powder Hall Scot- race last year by | finished second in reated 20 3-5 | bettering the ade { Hans Hol tod: | new {and event respy ely. Carl Nieminer of Finland, Chur Jo- hansen of Sweden and Pat Dineen of Boston finished in the order named j"'\lu ve other starters falled to b ull distance Lunch time? Not yet! Don’t lunch because your watch says so0. - Chew mint leaf flavored EZZYZmmp>. You'll lunch because your appetite says so. And the appetite - sharpening tidbit is equally useful and enjoyable after lunch. It brightens teeth and aids digestion and purifies breath besides. BUY IT BY THE BOX —of any dealer. It costs little by the package but less by the box. : b ' 'sa The flavor lasts LUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plembing wor u have burned & whais iot o bave not been able 1o keep fortable, let us talk it over. 1 helped ot*-rs, perhaps I can hey Sanitary Plumbin; A Deap 100 4n up-to-date bathro is only less rereshing thas u.’"',‘,.,: itself. During the summer you wig the more ook to the bath e hou.is comfort. 1 will show you samples any plans of the porcelain and other {yis and give you estimales for the wors of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpeiat—and guar- antee the entirs job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer 5. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson asd Boysica Furnaces. ©5 West Main Streat. Norwich, “on T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Stenm Fittiag. A0 West Mate St Norwieh, Cona Agent N. B. 0. Sheot Packing. aprid 1i® COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a fair supply Chestnut and sizes a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL CO, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones ‘GOAL frae Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWATYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Trs Telephone 163-12 Football Results Saturday. Yale 6, West Point 0. Princeton 62, Syracuse 0. Harvard 46, Amberst 0, Brown 30, Pennsylvania T. Penn State 2,9 Cornell 6, Wesleyan 26, N. Y. U. O. Swarthmore 21, Annapolis 6. Colgate 24, Trinity, 7. Lehigh 65, Haverford 0, Latayette 14, Ursinus 0, R. 1. State 6 Fordham 0, Dartmouth 21, Williams 0. Phillips- Andover 0, Dartmoutif fresh- men 0. Tufts 34, Bowdoin 0. | Yale freshmen 13, Phillips-Exeter 3. | the children's choir. The dedication mass_for the new church was under his direction and was of a very high jorder. Father Valdembrini, who be- | longs in the diocese of Hartford, has | not_yet recelved definite orders from Bishop Nllan, so will not know just where he is to_be stationed until later in the wees. Born in Rome and edu- cated taete and in other cities on the | contineat, he is an accenplished lin- | guist, aad there ave vacanl Connec- | ticut pariches where Le weuld make 2 valunble pastor. Birthday Surprise Party. John Wouds of « Little Flat was Buying a g Monument | FIRST—Inspect ::ourll large stock of fin- ished memoriale. BECOND — Examine Harvard freshmen 31, Hotchklss 0. | surprised Saturday evening by a num- Qur. sollSsHon. - of § Carlisle 45, Pittsburg 8. | ber ot his friends from Taftville and o g Humpshire 7, Worcester Poly Baltic, who_assembled to celebrate | i T Mondiien: 6 Mr. Woods’ 55th birthday. A delight- iz vride ,m,}, acmss 7, ‘Springfield Training | ful evening was passed with vocal and i3 school 0, | instrumental music. The music for < L e N S step dancing was furnished by David ALTLARE 1a8s od. Pl | Rateliife, ‘the feat'n> cf the evening ) Jantage A UTNAM | being the three-hand reel by Mrs. Manufacturers’ T Kate Flynn and her usoand. During Prices. (Continued from Page Twe.) 5 | the evening, in behalf of the company Mr. Ekvall and his bride began a | Mrs. B. Flynn presented Mr. Woods n journey to New York Ni. |2 box of cigars and a birthday cake and Canada after the cer. | With tne figures, 1857-1512, a raincoat hey will be at home at 71k sona e O " Sullivan. C A KUEBLER Estate of | GALAMITE COAL '] Well Seasn;a‘&“mod C. H. HASKELL., 402 — "Phones — 489 Witches Black Gats - Owls and all the fixings for , ' HALLOWE'EN at GRANSTON’S BOTTLED BEER MISS ELLA . POTTER |cuvus i sar e o 0 @me Order Now. Tel. 138-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968/ /o ™0 b~ s mprnr 41 eil #Breet, Worcester, after Nov. 1 ars from 2 39 and 41 Franklin Street, S 2 | A Tunch of pi and. cofte FIRE DEPARTMENT ) was serscd by Mrs. Words ——1{; Telephone. near Franklin 8g. £ Those present included Mr. and Mrs, v L Brings Home Prizes from Southbridge | fyori® 1t . Tone, Brennssy Muster—Fine Work in Contests. , Annie Keehan == P of Taftville, and Lumam department made | g Mr, nd Mre: Thog "sm”_i P CECuLI= Y B livan, Mr. and Mrs. David Rateliff, L [ternoo, | Mamie Cronin and Stella Brown and Instructor of » N RORey i G obn Woods of New London, poaratus n the Piano arm There wei Whist and Social and Harmony s ";“” S\',‘ — ‘;li‘é“’ ["‘ s band held a whist aud so STt S i hannon hall Saturday evening field company’s w s prettiiy handsome hand bag, donate " See Friswell’s Alarm Clock R, J. Jodoin, went to Denora a silk umbrella, donated by Charon, was won by Miss N er; large box of writing paper, donated by Lavalle Bros, won by Mrs, | August Roy of Willimantic. The band | appeared out on parade wearing their | new band caps with electric light attachment which® are very natty; a| number of fine selections were ren- dered under the direction of Profes- | sor Pisson. The band also played for | the dancing which was well patronized. | T“E F'"EST Stubborn Woodland Fire. | 35(: D IN N E R Fire Warden Peter Robltaille and a gang of men from the villaze respond- | IN Tow" DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t2 o a Saturday evening to a| decorated, pink roses be this decoration wa second prize, the first T Webster company. In contest, which aitrac tention of the d pany, competin was tb celved Putn; teams b ststed ning feet of ho distant o ne Tth paper an | The award for this being a ize going to'a the hand hose d the most at- m com- gainst a field of five ‘onds and re- hose contes fon, two local st con- for $1.50 and you make no mistake. est fire on the Gauvin farm, which | ired many hours of hard fighting i | to_subdue | Miss Lizzie Mo re {s home from | Hartford for a few dayrs, rade and conte: o local depa corted by the K hury. was es- DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your | shoes tapped and heeled? If you don't "E\T us one trial, then you will know!' | for sure Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Strest The Kind You Have Always Bought | = *v BALTIC. Rev. Joseph Valdembrini to Be Trans- ferred This Week—Birthday Surprise Party for John Woods—St. John's Band Gives Whist—Woodland Fire. g P OO e Rev. Joseph Valdembrinl, who has Bears the P H s besnmanuant 1o R O Beles e ey [The Chelsea Savings Bank rose r e vea an a half, " leaves ihle woek to ake up his work ‘| Deposits . ... . $9,119,910.72 1 L fieid. Vhile here Father Valdembrini made many frlends who| WHEN you want ta put yeur b nr]Surplu. 486,441.55 T L his departur His Buper o ISt » i ] T TR e 8 mu talent was of great Bank opens at nine ance In directing mixed ¢ sepiitdaw WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Franklin St. Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his las; Uiness McGrory Building, MNorwioh, Corn M. L. GARDNER, Pamnting, Paper Hanging, and Dee- oraung Prices Right. All Work Guarantesd. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftviile, Conn. | Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the 1nost reasonable prices. y MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Ples, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelied ‘Puone your order, Frompt servies LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) WY You want fo put uei- ness hefore the publia. 1hers 18 We me- dium better than through the advertiis ing columne of The Bulletin p .