Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCS. A Specialty: MAGNATES “CAN FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. FIRE INSURANCE nsible to every one ownh 1 represent ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 Main St reliable com.- hat are noted for prompt and Agent. " HORAGE FOGEL Forever Excluded From Participation in Councils of National League—Declares “Jury Packed Against Us”—Seven Clubs Vote to Sustain Charge. New York, Nov, 27.—Horace 8. Fogel, former president of the Philadeiphia Natlonal league baseball club, is for- ever excluded from participation in the councils of the National league. This was the decision of the magnates of the league after six hours' consid- eration today of the charges that Foge} had made a statement reflecting on the integrity of the Natlonal league. Of the seven charges, the club owners found the former ’Philadelphia club president guilty of five, and dismissed the other two as relating to privileged communications. Fogel Defiant. Mr, Fogel had no sooner read the decision then he countered it with a defiant statement. . Before the meet- ings began he had expected such a decision, he declared. “The jury was packed against us,” he asserted, and he practically told the magnates who had v, | expelled him from their councils that he would pay no attentlon to their The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance Bloc third floor. or 9, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW k, over C. ‘I will sell or represent as I please the Philadelphia club in the National | league as long as 1 feel inclined to do s0," he declared, “and no one can dis- turb me from dulng 50." | The entire affair is National league politics. Fortunately, my constitution- al rights are safeguarded in common law and the result of the verdict of the | packed jury against me does not af- | fect my property rights in the future 1 would simply add that the people of America know my reputation as a builder up and fosterer of baseball, and | AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Iftomeys-at-law Over First NaL Bank, Shetucket >t Entrance stalrway next to Thamas Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-% Dominick & Dgminick |: Members of New York Stock Exchange, Beg to announce that they have re of appointing grade Investmen g orders accepted. tative, Jmeph S Adams, Room 21, Shannon Bldg. | 8 Richards Blag. Norwich, 1 a| who will offer to | 1 will stake my reputation for fairn and sportsmanship against that of any | man who voted against me on five of the seven charges and who ruled out the other two charges for political purposes. Wiler Refused to Vote. President Wiler of the Philadelp! National league club refused to vote | on the charges against his predecessor on the ground that the league lacked | Jurisdiction in the case. All of the clubs in the league were S d today and all voted to in the five charges against Fogel except the Philadelphia club. No tes- timony was taken at the resumption of the hearing this morning and the | league representatives went into exec- | utive session immediately. - | The charges on which Fogel found guilty were in brief that he accused the St. Louis club of placing its weakest team against New York; t | that he had verbally “attacked the In- of the National league race of and intiMated that the race was ooked,” at the same time charging hat National league umpires had giv- |en all close decisions to the G that in an article in the Chicago E ing Post under date of Sept. 2 was had | Aldi’s Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Props. Bowling Alley | had made accusations against dent Lynch and charged his umpires with collusion; that in a letter dated Oct. 12 which Fogel sent to the other seven National league owners he had declared the league race of 1912 was | not honest and that President Lynch and his umpires were incompenent; | and that Fogel had made verbal and written charges reflecting upon a specified Natfonal league umpire. Attell Announces Retirement. u Abe Attell, ampion, ment _from been badly out th Oliver Kirk o at the end what was to have I in- his corner, stepped that at he had given Attell, nd announced in him,” and tha through Challenge for Norwich Town. team desires »wn eleven on Academy An- stating of game. 112 pounds. park. ime age Clippers Meet Jewett City. he Y. M. C. A mect ~the Jewett for the m has aurel For the | Panama Canal and Wesl lndles s greatest waterway NORTH GERMAN LLOYD | ! [ i I i { | @ Offers Three Cn s by the “GROSSER KURFUERST” Jan.16 (28 Days) $175 up Feb.20 (28 Days) $176up | | i a, Jamaica Panama, South America, Bermuda March 27 Cuba, 16 Days) $145 up Panama, Jamaica Write for bookiets OELRICHS & CO., Gean. A § Broadway | New :E@tfiutdeep-séatéd COUGHS COLDS and BRONCHITIS EMULSION dt increases n strength and resistance. " ¥HERE. 1 no advertisiug medin Gounectiogt eqsal’to The eun for business res tor- | W tonight | 2 the with prize- re to open their bas- to- their the Hills been post- Regarding the Chicago Evening Post articla, the hasis of one of the charges, W. 8. Forman of that paner, a witne: the hearine, declared the had heen sent to him by C. W. M ° | president of the Chicago National ¢ |league_club. Mr. Murphy in testifying sald he had not read the entire statement before it went to Forman. After the meeting the Chicago magnate declined to dis- cuss this phase of the case and the other magnates who had voted to ex- clude Mr. Fogel from further councils t|of the league said the resolutions spoke for themselves and also de- clined to make statements. Rewolutions Passed. By the vote of the magnates it was resolved: 1—That this league here considers {of Los Angeles, and condemns Horace S. Fogel for the utterances and publications so made by him while president of the Phila- delphia baseball club of this league. 2—That he, the said Horace S. Fogel, be, and he is hereby, forever excluded from further participation In toe coun- cils of this league as the representa- tive of the Philadelphia club, or any other ctub, and Be is resolved further, That the sec- retary of the league be, and he ls hereby, instructed to give to anyone interested free access to the complete stenographic minutes ‘of this hearing; and Whereas, The jurisdiction league to pass judgment charges just disposed of brought in question, Therefore, be it further resolved, That this league is not a body of lim- ited powers Whose authority is re- stricted by the powers expressly enumerated in its constitution. As a voluntary association of the represent- atives of organized rpofessional base- ball we have the same unlimited pow- ers that appertain to individual men and ociations of men. Whenever the representative of any club falls nort of those high principles which opld be the standard of all modern business men and sportsmen, it be- comes the privilege and uty of this league to say to the clubs composing it and tdthe general public such per- sons will not be admitted to its coun- We do not say to the clubs who of upon has this the been | shall represent them in the meetings of this league, but we do reserve the right to say who shall not represent them, when the person so“excluded shall be proven to be unfit to dis- charge the high duties devolving upon him in our deliberations. The meeting adjourned a few min- utes before 4 o'clock. It was said that a decision had been reached but that it would not be announced until it had been put in typewritten form and that this would require some time. RIVERS VS MANDOY New Orleans Man, 10 to 7 Favorite— Both Men Under Weight. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.—An ab- sence of heavy wagers is noticed on the fight tomorrow between Joe Man- dot of New Orleans and Joe Rivers both of whom aspire to highest homors in the lightweight class through a meeting with the win- ner of the Wolgast-Ritchie fight to- morrow in San Francisco. Mandot remains the favorite at 10 to 7. Some bets were made at 10 to 6. Both contenders were safely wn- der the stibulated ringside weight of 133 pounds today. Rivers is expected to weigh in at about 132 pounds and Magdot probably a pound lighter. They wiil'go on the scales just befors en- tering the ring. . Icona Brings $2,250. New York, Nov. 27.—The Abbe, for- mer world’s trotting record holder amons three year old stallions and later famous as a pacer with a record of 2.04, was sold today to Julian Bil- lingsley ’ Tenn., for $1,900 at the Old Glory horse The day’s top price at the sale was $2,250, paid by C. K. G. Billings for 10 year old bay mare trotter vith a race record of 2.10. Icona was sold by A. C. Pennock of Cleveland, who also sold A Kentucky Belle, six yead old trotter, 2.17 3-4, to John F. Oldfleld of Bellair, Md., for $1 Thomas Nolan of Poughkeer Y. bought Pavlova, one year Peter the Great out of Oriana, W. E. D. Stokes for $1,000. old, trom Jeanette Defeats Christian. Columbus, 0., Nov. 27.—Joe Jeanette of New York knocked out Joe Chris- tian of this city in the ninth round of a ten-round bout tonight. At no time did Christian have a chance. He went FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL APATHETIC BUT STEADY. Approach of Holiday Causes Dullness in the Market. New York, Nov. Stock exchange and its steadiness in the C till unfavorable position of raders deemed it hazardous to enter upon new ventures owing to the tension on the money, but me time there was no pre sell. The result was inertia. The at- tendance on the floor of the exchange | was ‘small and trading was reduced to la low point. The approach of the nksgiving holiday was partly re- sponsible for the dullness. There was | | some pressure on Canadian Pacific and Reading, and Lehigh Valley sold off | just Dbefore the close. Rubber and General Electric were strong. Other- | wise fluctuations of stocks were nar- | | row" enough to deprive the movement of any significance® Money was easier today, with a | maximum of 9 per cent. for call loan: | This was the opening rate, at which | renewals were made, and from this point quotations declined until, before the close, there were offerings at 4 per cent. This center was called upon for mearly $2,000,000 gold for shipment to Canada and San Francisco. The | movement to Canada, which absorbed | the greater part of the gold, was as- | cribed to preparations on the part of Canadian banks for the quarterly statement as of Nov. 30. The comparatively small amount of liquidations in stocks induced by high money rates is accepted as an indi- cation of Wall street's Inclination to take a hopeful view. One factor doubtless has been the most persist- ently optimistic view held in - the street recently as to the outcome of the Balkan war and the broader polit- icalggituation 1 Europe. Traders are so influenced by the bellef that the revital in the country’s business will make itself felt on the stock exchange, once the war crisis is past and the strain in money s relaxed. Trading in bonds was relatively larger than in stocks. Distribution was good and prices were well maintained. Total sales, par value, $1,522,000. United States bonds = were changed on call apathy of the | money. un- STOCKS. Sules #900 Amal. Copper Agrcuttural et Suga . pfd Car & F. Cotton 011 . . Tee Securlties Linsed Of] TLocomotive 1400 Anaconda Minigg Go. 1100 Atebison ... 100 Do. ptd 500 Atlantic Consi Ling 500 Baltimore & Ohlo. 200 Bethlehem Steel 1300 Brookim Rapld 1100 Cansdian Pacifie 600 Cantral Leather . 400 Chesapeaks & Ohio, 1600 Chicago Great Western 1700 Chicago, M. & St P. 400 Com Producta Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rlo Grande Do. pd ... Distillers’ Seeuritics Erlo, Do. Tt pid Do. 24 pfd eral Electsl Great Northern - Do. Ore Cifs - Tllinols Cen®al 00 Interborough Met. 1000 Do. pfd . —— Infer Harvester inter Marine pfd ntemational Paper ... International Pump s Southem 0 Laclede 2700 Lehigh 40 Loulsille & 100 M. Nash St P. & 8. 8. M —— Mo, Kan. & Tex 300 Mo, Prcific Netlonal Biseult donal 24 prd Central & W 300 Norfolk & Western, North Amerlcan 800 Northem Pacific | — Pacific Mall 500 Pennsylvania People’s Gas 2 Pittsburg C. C. & 8. L 200 Pittsburg Coal Pressed Stecl Car... —— Pullman Palace C 26300 Reading .. . 800 Republic T. 8 ——Do.pfd .......... 1100 Rock Isiand Co s sy 30% © ——— Seaboard Alr Line, 600 Do. pfd —— Sloes Shef, § &1 800 Southern Pacifle . 700 Southern Raflway 100 Do. pfd ... 160 Tenessce Copper 0% ——— Texns & Pacic = 10200 Union Pacifi . my 800 Do. pfd ... £ United _States m.m = 12800 U. §. Rubber.. 18600 Tnited Staits Sieel. 800 Do. ptd 2700 Utah Copper 200 Va. Car. Chem. 20 Total sales 152600 shares. COTTON. New York, Nov. 27.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Novem- 5, December 12.87, January bruary 12.78, March 12.83, April 1278, May 12.76, June 12.72, July 2.70, August 12.55, September 12.08, October 11.83. Spot closed stead: middling uplands, 13.10; middling gulf, 13.35; sales, 30 bales. MONEY. New York, Nov. 27.—Money on call strong at 3 1-2@9 per cent.." ruling rate 8 1-2; last loan 4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4. Time loans strong; 60 days 6@7 per cent; 90 days 6@6 1-2; six months 5 1-2@5 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, High Low. Clow. Open. TR U 20 0% 8% 8Tu ey WHEAT. Dee. May Juy .. CORN: Dee. E 0ATS ary s e % 8 % 100 Chicago & N. W.. ' 300 Colorado Tuel & 109 Comsolidated Gaa .. 31 821 % 3% 3234 a2y O I16zlan 1912 WITH iAo D. J. McORMICK, 307Franklin Strest, ANLEYS ERL THE 7, STANDARD J) Local Agent TR aF EXCELLENCE om el ]Ssile T down in the ninth with a right hook to tha jaw and was on the mat at the count, PENN VS. CORNELL. Unusual Interest in Today’s Football Meet—Both Teams in Fine Condition. Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—A crowd that will tax the 31,000 seating capacity of Franklin fleld is expected to witness the annual Thanksgiving day tomorrow between the football feams of the University of Pennsylvania and Cornell. The surprising reversal of form by the Red and Blue team in the games with Michigan and the Indians and the belief that the Cornel] eleven has been trained all season with noth- ing but this contest in view has re- sulted in & widespread Interest in the event, All the Pennsylvania allotment of tickets were eagerly purchased the first day they were placed on sale and the few tickets returned from Ithaca were quickly disposed of today. Special trains will bring more than 2,000 Cornell students here tomorrow, while a large vanguard of graduates of both institutions arrived today. Both teams are reported to be In the pink of condition. While Cornell has been putting on the finishing touches at Atlantic City, the Pennsylvania players have been holding final prac- tice at White Marsh, a suburb of this city. Neither team under estimates the ability of its opponent and both are prepared to play the best game of the season. Nine of the Cornell players sched- uled to start are veterans who have been thoroughly drilled in the new system of play at Ithaca by Coach Sharp this season. The probable line. up is assounced tonight as follows: Pennsylvania. Cornell. Young .... Wilson Guyer MacNaughton ... Left Guard. . J. 8. Whyte . Munns Champaign Dillon .. Jourdet . O'Hearn Right End. Butler (capt.) Quarterback Marshal ... O'Connor Left Halfback. Harrington ...... Right Mercer (capt.) Haifbvack. Final Practice for Navy. Annapolis, Nov. 27.—The members of the naval academy football team this affernoon wore th on_the local gridiron fo befc Saturday afternoon eir army The team and substitutes, they _will who num- morrow morning. of a stiff signal drill and a hollday, most of the membe brigade were out on liberty While the coaches have not before going to Philadelphia, it started - last Saturda New York university will game against the army. The officials will be Trinity, referee; pire; Smith linesman. start of Pennsylvania, tain Gibbons, superintendent naval academy, prohibiting among ghe midshipmen, the of cadets football game at times reached as high as $5 to a side. Bowling Tournament in March. Minneapolis, Minn., No: result of a visit here by R. F. Malone, president of the International Bowling association, it has been decided that the annual tournament of that organ- ization will be held here in March. Minneapolis bowling enthusiasts yes- terday declined the tournament be- cause the alleys could not be complet- ed by January, when the tournament was scheduled to be held, but after discussing the question with President Malone it was decided to entertain the bowlers if the date could be advanced to March 15. Wolgast Favorite over Ritchie. San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, bet $3,000 to- day on the chances of the lightweight champion against Willie Ritchie in the fight that is to take place at Coffroth’s arena tomorrow. Betting Commi: sioner Tom Corbett laid $1,000 at 10 contest | Nash | Fritz | fishting togs | the last time e going to Philadelphia, where on meet | rivals from West Point. | ber 35, will leave for Philadeiphia to- | The practice this afternoon consisted careful scrimmaging, during which no effort made at scoring. The day being of the in An- napolis and no demonstration was held | such as is usually given the players on | their last afternoon on the home fleld. an- nounced a positive lineup, and will not is practically assured that the eleven who game against the Langdon of Sharpe of Yale, um- head Because of an order issued by Cap- the betting annual “defi” bet between the army and navy on the result of this vear's Philadelphia next | Saturday will not be made. The wager, % | always made at even money, has some- ,000—$2,500 27.—As the afternoon on the N, F. A. campus. The visiting eleven will include sev- eral former Academy boys and a good game is promise AMONG FOOTBALL'S GREATEST GAMES. Yale-Princeton Battle of 1895 Ranks High in List of Notables. An interesting contribution to the football chronicles of the season is made by D. L. Reeves of Philadelphis, and Its temor ls that the last Penn- Michigan battle was the ‘“greatest football game ever played” It wasn't contended that the teams that played it were great teams, but that the con- test itself was great, and no doubt it was, says Billy Hanna in the New York Sun. It contained all the ele- mgnts of greatness, using the word in a Certain sporting sense, and surely it was one of the most eventful of games. It was great in its excitement, its fine rallies, the spirit shown by the Quakers, its action and its stirring fin- ish. Moreover, In the fact that Penn won after being 21 points behind is Just ‘about unparalleled in football. There are no doubt many opinions of what is the greatest game ever played, and it s a difficult matter to pin that description to any one game. The writer never has seen & game which was as great, If constant action, exciting ebb and flow of battle, uncer- tainty to the finish and big things by teams and individuals make greatness, ag the Yale-Princeton game of 1895 at Manhattan field. It was a vortex of strenuous strife from beginning to end, with both teams doing a lot, and with long runs, blocked kicks and touch- downs crowding hard on the heels of one another, although the teams in the historic game weren't the highest class ones either Yale or Princeton have turned out. The score of that epic conflict was 20 to 10 in favor of Yale, and any time there’s a game with both sides scoring 1t's more interesting than when both sides dom’t. Yale made four touchdowns and Princeton two, and in passing it may be sald that this years rules favor that sort of game. Among_other things which happened were: on a fumble on Yale's 50 yard line and Yale was busy blocking kicks that au- tumn afternoon, and blocked kicks al- ways make the red blood leap. Charles Chadwick blocked three, | which Yale recovered the ball Princeton’s 15 vard line and Thorne— tue incomparable Thorne, Coy, a Brickley and a Thorpe in the battle—went over on the next play for a touchdown. The score was 12 to 0 at the end of the first half, and it looked rosy for Yale, but in the second half the Tigers made a mighty brace and threw a scare into the blue ranks before the ruggle -ended in the dark. With annard and Kelly bucking the line— and Princeton never has had a better back than Kelly—Princeton rushed the ball from the center of the field to Yale's 10 vard line. Here Yale braced, took the leather on downs and Thorne ran a punt from Yale's 50 yard line to Princeton’s 15. From there a tou down was made. No goal was kicked and Yale had 16 points to Princeton's none. Then the Tiger awoke. Bannard and Kelly ripped into the blue line and Princeton went 60 yards for a touch- down. A few minutes later a punt by Jerrems was blocked by Tvler, the Princeton_tackle. The ball caromed back to Yale's line and in the wild scramble for it Thompson of Princeton nailed It for a touchdown. Yale now was only 6 points ahead and it was anybody’s game until just before the finish Thorné, with as thrilling a run as ever was seen, went 45 yards for a touchdown onea fake Ik We can see him now streaking and_dodging in the dusk through the Tiger team and swerving away from oJhnny Baird, the last man in the Princeton defense. FIFTY-FOUR IN 2.10 LIST. Wilkes Tribe Leads High Class Trot- ters With 30 in Number. Fifty-four trotters entered the 2.10 list during the racing season recently closed. | game, Bass, a Yale end, got the ball| | Five » ran 60 yards for the first touchdown. | | when on_one of | on who was a | nine years, but when the bike sulky made its appearance in 1892 new 2.10 trotters came with a rush. Every racing seahson since has seen an in- creased number over the year before. There are now 562 trotting horses in the 2.10 list and with a tolerable in- crease each year, in the next seven years there will be 1,000 names in this select circle, which will be as many as there were in the list at the time Jay Eye See began the Of this years list 20 are ed belween mares and gelding were seven newcomer re three year olds, but only three that are four year olds. The Wilkes tribe leads with 30 of the 34. Electioneer comes sec- ond with 10 and the Belmont, Director and Mambrino famflies have three each. The younz stallion Jay Me- Gregor heads all sires, four of his pro- duce having beaten 2.10, and Baroness s 5 3-4, b old Warwick Girl, 2.26, leads the brood mares with two. he is the 27th mare to become a double 2.10 producer. Of the refnsmen who drove the 2.10 trot- ters, young Thomas W. Murphy of Poughkeepsfe put six fn the list, and the veteran Geers follows with five. Baden, 2. 1-4, earned the fastest record, and he is followed by Ross B., 2.06, who saved the geldings from hav- ing a bad season on the turf this year 80 far as low records are concerned. Ross B. came from the woods, so to peak, and made nine starts without eing beaten, and he went into winter quarters with the reputation of being one of the greatest prospects for 1913. Honors among the mares were evenly divided between Darsh Medium, 2.06 1-4, and Esther W., 2.06 1-4 LIST OF KILLED SMALLEST SINCE 1901, Ten Players, All from Small Schools or Independent Teams, Fatally In- jured During Past Season. Ten killed and 183 injured tutes the toll collected from the iron during the season of 1912. Despite assertions that the game of 1912 dif- fered little from the old style plunging the list of dead is the smallest since 1901, when seven lost their lives. ore injurles were reported this car than in 1911, but the record is short of that of 1909, when 30 were killed and 216 injured, or that of 1910, succumbed and the injured numbered 439. Ted York, a member of the varsity_team, sustained slight injuries in the Yale-West Point game. He re- covered from the, football injury, but was stricken with pneumonia. He died Oct. 31 Sprained ankles occupy a prominent place in the list of disabled. Thirt consti- grid- Yale Baron Wilkes out of | two ankles were reported damaged in the season, while 12 players were re- ported with fractured legs or ankles. There were 13 major dislocations and 10 broken noses, while 8 were injured internally. The other injuries includ- ed minor sprains, wrenches and mus- cle bruises, broken ribs, facial In- juries, broken jaws and the like. Of the dead the ages were reported between 14 and 20, the youngest being Joseph Lincoln Van Rossen, 14, of Merrill, Wis., who was kicked in the head in a corner lot contest. None of the players was over 15 years old Concussion of the brain resulted. Barl Close, 17, of the Illiopolis High school team, was playing against Au- burn High school when he was fatally injured. Clalr Fitzgerald, 18, of Valley, Neb., was playing with an independent team against a team of scrubs and his neck was broken. He died Nov. 18, imme- diately after the game. Charles Hires, Jr., was the only eol- lege player killed. He was a member of the Haverford college eleven and suffered Internal injuries In practice, dying Nov. 21. George Silvers, 24, tim, played Sunday football with the Pittsburg Olympics. In a practice game he suffered a fracturs of the skull and died. On Oct. 18, Leonard Cummins Hugo Gell, 17; Acton Schrontz, Kiled. Of the injured all were players ex- cept Tad Jones, coach of the Exeter college eleven, who was demonstrating a play. The well trained university elevens almost were exempt from serlous in- juries. 1t was the small high schools and independent players who swelled the st of injured athletes. the oldest vie- G 16 James Lynch, 20, and 16, were the others Tommy Rodman vs. Terry Mitohell. Considerable interest is evident in the boxing bouts to be conducted by the Blmwood A. C. under the direction of George H. Monty, Norwich’s youth- ful promoter. Tommy Rodman of ‘Webster, Ma: and Terry Mitchell of New York are to furnish the main go. MoFarland Outpoints Denahue. Indianapolis, Nov, 27.—Packy Me- Farland of Chicago won a tem-round boxing contest tonight from Harry Donahue of Pekin, Ill, on points. Don- ahue is a lightwelght, while McFar- land is a Mttle more than that. The city of Springfleld, O., is highly pleased with the results obtained by its new motorcycle police officers. Though the new system has been in gperation only one month, it is sald that there is already a marked decrease In crime in the city. Load the table ’till it groans, with all the delicious Thanksgiving dishes. The turkey must be theve—king of the feast—the celery, the tasty cranberry and all the rest. Still your dinner will lack something unless you have a bottle or two of T B rémous . : It is the largest number ever recorded in one season. to § 1-2, and the Test went scattering to Ritchle fanclers at 10 to 5. Most of the betting was done at 2 to- 1, with _considerable speculating at evens on Wolgast's chances to stop the lo- cal fighter in 18 rounds, but short-end takers in small amounts were well to the front, N. F. A, va. Trinity Independents. The N, F. A. football eleven in its final appearance -for the season will meet the Trinity Independents this At Narragan- sett park in Providence on Aug. 1, 1884, the little black gelding Jay Eve See started the list when he trotted in 2.10 and on the fTollowing day Maud S. Joined the list when she trotted in 2.09 3-4 at Cleveland. Less thag a hait dozen became members during AVOID IMPURE MILK tor Infants wnd Invalids HORLICK’S It means the Originel and Genuine MALTED MILK Obfioss we Smistations’ ‘The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich.milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Pw-nmnphfl&n.d-wbd-hody. nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Tako no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk . *BEST BY PAR™ Brewery Botfling A good beer or ale gives zest to the big feast of the year, just as it adds a touch of completion to less elabo- rate repasts. Order from your dealer Select Stock Lager,. Beer, Gansett Bavaria , Half Stock For Your Dining Room You cannot give too much cars 18 the furnishing of your dining room. If you need a Dining Table, Dining Room Chairs or a Buffet, try ours, (hey will add much to the appearance of your dintng room. You cannot gl much attention to the furnishing your dining room. It is of as importance a8 the Thamksgtving 4/ itself, SHEA & BURKE 3745 Main Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS oo ot uch r Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST PRICES, The Shefucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelssa Savings Bask, TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Piano Taner? Scientific Chiropody For rheumatism and all kindred afl- ments try the ELECTRIC LIGHT Treatment. James Dawson, Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bldg Lady Attendast DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Bulldiag mmmmu. trance, ‘Promm THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shamnen Buflitag Assex, Resm A. Telephons 528 ectise PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? ' It there is, it is the very best time right now %o bave them repaised sad don’'t walt or put it off. Call me up at once and let us put yeur reof aad conductor pipes ia first-cless order for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Co., i Telephone, 12 Ferry Strest TuTaa TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumbing woek, ar If)ouh.vonndnvhnhloldcal. and have not been able to keep com~ Wik % over. 1 have perhaps I can help you, Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up-to-date b comtort. 1 will show you plans of the porcelain and and give you estimates for 1, E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Workee Agent for Richardson and Boyaten Furnaces. 55 West Main 8irest. Nerwich, Conn, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting 10 Went Matn 5ty Nerwieh, Conn. Agent K. R, O. Sheot Puoking. “ e p——