Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. FIRE INSURANCE pensible to every one owning operty. [ represent reliable com.- panies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “aent. Richards Building, 81 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misforturfés in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CD. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance located Block, ‘over C. M. Williams, third floor. ephone 147 in Somers’ or 9 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erown & Perkias, iitomeys-at-lan Dver First Nat Eank, Shetucket =t Entrance swirway pext to Thames tona' Zank. Telerhone 33-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange, that they have re- heir interests in Norwich, nt of appointing a who will offer to grade investment dams, , Shannon Bldg HOLY CROSS 24, LOuIs 15, = ST | Losers Led Through First Half of the Game—O'Brien Made 70 Yard Run. | I Cross col- | 1 this after- but fa period | bal epted | for a Strat- | vard and threc O'Brien nd St had tis 1 : ard | | | the | ward | The Holy 35 yard . Silva of the ten hip of | letic as- John Cook cond in | North 1 hour, avana. 1delphia pmae .-‘Ji..x!dh ¢ Ended DIAFEPSIN GIVES IN- F EF AND THE RE- than & in the nada 1 realize not but lasting relief. mless preparation will di- you eat and overcome gassy or out-of-order stomach minutes afterwards. ® your meals don't fit comfortably, what you eat lies like a lump of | your stomach, or If you have rn, that is a sign of indigestion. from your pharmacist a fifty- of Pape's Diapepsin and take » just as soon as you can. There no sour risings, no belching of ligested food mixed with acids no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness o heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, dibilitating headaches, _dizzi- ess or intestinal griping. This will go, and b ides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous re sin is a certain cure at-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as i#f your stomach Wasn't there Relief in five mindfes from all | stomach misery is waiting for you at | any drug*store. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia,in- | digestion or any other stomach dis- order. WHEN you want to put_your busl- ness beforo the public, thers is no me. @ium better than through the advertis. ing columrs of The Bulleur RICHIE WINS TITLE FROM WOLGAST Champion Fouls Twice in Sixteenth and Referee Awards De- cision to Opponent—Wolgast Almost Out When Deci- sion Comres—Rivers Defeats Mandot. San Francisco, Nov. 28,—Ad Wolgast, | outpointed Battling \'elt[)u in a ten lightweight champion pugilist, lost his | round bout her: Nelson tooks a title to Willie Ritchie today in the 16th great deal of punishment, but was round of their fight at Daly City. In | forcing the fighting at the finish. that round Wolgast fouled Ritchie Cross welghed 138 pounds at the twice and Referee James Griffinaward- | ringside and Nelson was four ounces ed the fight to Ritchie. Wolgast, how- | heavier. Cross started in with left jabs ever, was already a beaten man. His | to the face and sent right and lefts in eyes were glazed, his legs shaky, his | quick succession to the head. The whole body tottering. Battler wi outclassed, but managed The end of the fight came after [to land hard on the jaw with right and those at the ringside had noticed in | left, and had Cross crouching at the the 15th round that Wolgast's strength | end of the initial. round. seemed waning somewhat. At the be- | It was all Cross in the second with ginning of the 16th the boys faced |hooks up and uppercuts, but Nelson each other with Ritchie confidently“| sent in a left which discolored Cross’ carrying the fighi fo his opponent | right eve. Nelson took a lot of punish- Wolgast looked worried. His face had | ment in the next two rounds, but sur- lost the sneering smile it wore in the | prised everyone, Cross in particular, earlier rounds. Ritchie made him | by boring right in for the body with wince with a two-hander to the body | weak blows which did no damage. and then shot a crushing right square- | Three terrific left hooks to the jaw ly to the jaw. Wolgast fell against ignook Nelson up in the fourth ses- the ropes, ‘then retreated toward his | gjon but he was game and refused to corner. Ritchie crowded him and as | pack away an inch. Wolgast raised his head Ritchle right- | = Nelson bled from the nose and mouth crossed hifn and Wolgast fell sprawl- |5 the fifth and was wild in his swings, ing. f 2 but the pace was telling on Cross, hampion Almost Out. | while Nelson did not show any signs Official Timekeeper George Harting, | of weariness and at the end of the who, has been counting champions for | seventh round was forcing Cross all Years, began to toll off the sec- | gve the ring. A right uppercut and a omds. At the'count of four Wolgast, | right and left swing dazed Nelson in very grogey, got up and came toward | the eighth, but he was right on top his antagonist. Ritchie, who had crossed to the opposite side of the; of his man, not heeding the rain of blows which were falling on him. ring, rushed to meet him and they e: Nelson got to Cross’ body in the changed blows, Wolgast, though badly dazed, covered so that Ritchie could ninth, but had to take a score of hooks on the head and a hard right clip on not send in the finishing smash. Only 24 seconds remained of the round. the jaw in return. The Dane tried to get in_a good punch, but fell short and Ritchie, near his own corner, made | pijs Jeft caught the referee, Young Cor- ready for the right-cross again when ' pett on the ear. Nelson's willingness Wolgast's left struck him low. Hun-|ggainst sure defeat was remarkable, dreds .of voices raised the ery of |, Foul! Foul!” and Referee Griffin cau- nd he actually made Cross back up, forcing him from corner to corner un- tioned Wolgast In another instant the | | left glove of Wolgast struck low again til the final bell. It was a wonderful and found the same sore spot. Ritchie | showing on Nelson's part, and Cross fight back, but was plainly in lid not gain any laurels by outpointing him. distres: Referee Grifin rushed between the rters, pushed Wolgast aside and raised Ritchie’s hand in token of vic- | tory. The crowd at the ringside | | cheered him and hundreds rushed to | shake hands when he left the ring Ritchie was taken to a bath house and Woigast went to his Ocean Beac P RIVERS BEATS MANDOT. | i Mexican Pounds Frenchman from the Start to Finish. Los Angeles 23—Joe Rivers of Los Angeles von the decision over Joe e et Tomnedtaten atts Mandot of New Orleans in a 20 rounc {raining quarters immedlately after the | gupy“here today. Rivers is now the fig Itcar et Willie Ritchle,wh 9 logical man to meet Willie Ritchie,who S e i lunare, liwon the lightweight championship k) from Ad Wolgast at San Francisco to- remainder th ch him, Iy the had the better of seyen of four were even and the were easily Ritchie’ in first two the local lad outboxed the mpion, in_the fourth he outfought and in the tenth, which was real- turning point of the fight, he shoulder to shoulder with him and siugged to-body and head. Wol- gast had much the worse of the milling and Tom ones, his manager, Increased the allowance of b dy that the champion took during each Intermis- sion. All through the fight hie blocked ked cleverly, but encountered the Wolgast left hand a few times that bruised his left eye and nearly closed The first round showed that Rivers as not the same boy that fought He almost put renchman through the ropes with to the jaw ELMWOCD A. C. BOUTS FAIL TO MATERIALIZE. Fans. Boxing in Norwich, as far as the mwood A. C., at least, is concerned, »pped peacefully back into its grave Thanksgiving afternoon when Jimm: ne stepped to the ropes of the arena T. A. B. hall and annou d that fans must content thems s with | six rounds of boxing in the main bout, instead of the scheduled twelve rounds for which the general public had put moleon per, or else they could 1ys he did not intentionally and that he thinks it Is poor way to win a_championship. I dldn’t hear Griffin caution me do not believe I struck a_foul blow said after the f Ritchie wa ugh and when I first got In_trouble in the 16th it was from him throwing | I me against the ropes ihstead of nitting | UP on 4 me. [ would be willing to fight him | &€t their coin at the gate and the show again tomorrow. | would be called 'v. After lnv\( A i otested” that he was foul- | rounds of stalling between a couple of nie nrotested that he was foul |kids which preceded this announce- st in another | Ment, the fan was more than pleased D enn M- | his fist on his price of admission, and n Francieco and took | there was a general exodus towards < vagon teams for his| e first preliminary was called at i e ek BT about 3. d after Kid Palzer and Sl S iR M had hugged each other in the amatenr ranks and later in pre g8 the bont wan ward fe wh the Youthfy rants to s B reatnes: succeeding ting and the only when An- it known that that there was not agement felt in- iing the bouts would have the vrinc »mmy Rodman of Webster and Mitcheli of New York, box six iniess the fans preferred their GROSS OUTPOINTS NELSON. |money. For the next few minutes George H. Monty, the promoter, was Dane Takes Severe Beating, but Still | kept busy ladling out kale, 75 cents Strong at the Finish. and $1 per each, but the last ten per- | sons to reach the door found that the New York, Nov. 28.—Leach Crnssltrmsun was several bones shy of go- hie d 1 he r one to driv older bro! came irksome hegan he made his f vhen he stricken Ad Wolg boxed 20 ro 1. Since then he nds from Joe ans, and last May ng rounds w floorinz the then champ 21 years old and parentage either of pugilistic half hour ¥ ended ow wonsten New Orl four rat the he hoxed | 0. Folgast, | & 1arge crows Te | Alifosed German : at a but | pats, of TAFTVILLE BASKETBALL TEAM. “Vie.” Caron, assistant manager; Murphy, Captain Desjardins, White, Man- ager Fred Caron. Fontalne, Potter, Jacques The Taftville basketball team proved to be too hard a problem for the sol- from Fort Terry to solve and up and played a better game. Ver- ner was put in to replace Gainer. Fontaine made the first basket after diers six minutes had passed. Murphy made | Small House Causes Management to | Call Off Match — Money Refunded | of once more closing | |utes_of playing. the soldiers went down to defeat in Parish_hall, Taftville, Thursday after- noon, by the score of 1¥ 1-2 to 4 1-2. From the very first the Taftville boys rushed the ball up to the enemy’s goal where they held it, although Fort Ter- ry tried hard to block their passes. Murphy, left forward for Taftville, made the first score after three min- Five minutes after the first half had started he made an- other basket, and before the half was over he had placed six and one-half points to Taftville's credit. Gainer, right guard for Fort Terry, who was playing Murphy, made a poor showing, allowing Murphy to play almost un- hindered. Fontaine was the only other scorer for Taftville in the first half, making one basket. Hess played good ball for Fort Terry and after hard playing he succeeded in getting two baskets, The only other point that the soldlers got in this haif was one by Fay, left forward, The half closed with the seors Taftville 7 1.2, Fort Terry 3, 3 In the last half the soldlers braced one basket and White made two. From then on Taftville had things all their own way, as the soldiers only made 1 1-2 points during the half. The final score stood Taftville 11 1-2, Fort Terry 4 1-2. The lineups and Points scored were as follows: Taftville—Murphy 1f, 7 1-2 points; White rf, 2 points; Fontaine lg, 2 points; Desjardines rg; Potter c. Fort Terry—Hess ¢, 2 points; Bu- bile rf 1-2 point; Fay 1f, 1 point; Gai- ner rg; Verner rg; Dalton Jg, 1 point, Bcore keeper, Henry Caron; referce, Victor Fontaine, The attendance at the large, 800 belng present, & number which filled met only the seating oa- pacity of the hall, but alse ef the stage and the balcony, Ameng these wi nattended were peaple from Fert Ter: ry, Norwich, New Lendon, Jewett City and other places, The manager of the :;un-il well pleased ai thshvssule a:f o game and 18 now preparing fo do- feat the New London Clippers on De- cember & gamo was N ing around, and thus several unfortu- nates were not only disappointed in seeing the bouts but failed to get back their admission. In the previous bouts held in T. A. B. hall by the same management there ! was considerable dissatisfaction as to the manner in which the show was run, and Thursday's mess was well calculated to disgust the most ardent fan. Pelky Trims Sailor White. Chicopee, Mass, Nov. 28.—Arthur Pelky, the Chicopee white hope, won the popular decision over Saflor White of New York in a ten round bout here this afternoon. Pelky had the better of the fight from the start and had White golng in the final round. Shugrue Outpoints Pal Moore. Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 28.—Pal Moore of Philadelphia and Joe Shugrue of Waterbury fought 15 fast rounds dere this svening. Shugrue was e aggressor throughout the bout and, being credited with 12 of the 15 rounds, is clearly entitled to a news- paper decision. Both lads weighed in during the afternoon at 130 pounds. | THORPE FEATURES IN CARLISLE-BROWN GAME. Indian Captain Cleses Football Career With _Three Touchdewns and Two Goals—Brown Unable to Score. Providence, R, I, Nov. 28—James Thorpe, one of the most versatile In- dian _athletes ever developed at the | government school at Ca le, Pa., closed his football. career in a blaze of glory on Andrews field today when the Indians, - princivally through their leader’'s individual play, defeated Brown, 33 te 0, Thorpe was in nearly every play beth on the offense and defense, made three of five touchdowns and kicked two geals. His only failure of the day was in his endeavors to | kick field goals, which were difficult | because of the siippery, snow-covered field and wet ball. Brown rushed the ball to within haif a yard of the Indians’ goal line and | Tenney went over, but there was no | score because of offside pldy. Thorpe made several long runs from | forward passes and from kick forma- | tions. Five minutes before the game | ended he caught a forward pass near | the center of the field and ran 80 |vards. A 10 yard dash around Brown’s ond_followed and | pii=~ed through the Brewn line for th | final tcuchdown, which he turned into a goal. The playing of Captain Ashbaugh and Crowther was the feature of the Brown game. TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS PLAINFIELD. Home Team Mas Little Troubls In Winning—May Agrange Game With Amerioan Champion e feft The Taftville soccer football team hung another scalp on their ridgepole Thursday morning when in_a/blowing snowstorm thev defeated the Plain- field team on the Providence street grounds, & to 3. The home team evinced Hts superiority all through the game and was at‘no time in danger. Firth and R. Pilling each scored two goals, while J. Greenhalgh put through the fifth. A week from Saturday Sterling is at Taftville for the third game of the serles for the Eastern Connectlcut championship cup, now in the posses- sion of Taftville. Indications point to their continued possession of the tro- phy, as Taftville has won the two previous games with ease. The Ster- ling manager announces that he has strengthened his lineup and expresses confidence that the Sterling team is not yet out of the running. Manager Pearson of the Taftville team is endeavoring to secure the merican champion team from Paw- ucket to come to Taftville for an ex- hibition game in the near future. The team {s planning to conduct a dance to help cover expenses. PENN DEFEATS CORNELL. Captain Mercer Scores Only Touch- down on 556-Yard Run—Safety Gives then Thorpe | Cornell 2 Points Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—Pennsylvania added another victory to her long | string of successes over the Cornell football team by winning the Thanks- | glving day game on Franklin fleld to- | day by the score of 7 to 2. It had been snowing for almost ten hours be- | fore the game began and the fleld was | soaked from the slush, teams to muff or fumble the slippery | ball frequently. This condition of the fleld was indirectly responsible for all the scoring. Slid Across Goal It had been a punting game all through the first period and the ball was on Pennsylvania’s twenty yard line when Minds attempted to punt. J. Whyte broke through the Pennsyiva- nia line and blocked the kick. Minds and Whyte ran after the ball and the Pennsylvania man fell on it one yard trom his own goal line, but before he could recover himself he slid in the mud across the goal and Referee Langford declared & safety in favor of_Cornell Pennsylvania’s touchdown came un- expectedly near the end of the second period. Cornell had the ball in mid- fleld as'the result of a punt. Bennett, who had gone into the game at right halfback for Cornell, replacing Fritz, fumbled, and Captain Mercer of Penn- sylvania caught it on the rebound. He was 55 yards from Cornell's goal with a clear field and dashing down the fleld, outrunning Cornell's fleetest men, he made an easy touchdown. Because of the wet field the game resolved itsel into & kicking contest in which Butler of Cornell invariably had the better of Minds. Even with the wind against him, Butler's kick usually gained ground on the Penn- sylvanians, Rushing Unsuccessful. | Neither team was able to advance | consistently by rushing except in sev- eral instances when the man carrying the, ball broke through for a ten- yarll gain. But few first downs were made by either team. A prominent feature of the game was the speed of Cornell's ends in getting down under kicks. They were always on the man about to celich the ball and Pennsylvania gained very little ground through running the ball back after punts, The line-up: Pennsylvania. Young Lin Cornell. Eyrich Wilson ++ Guyer " ULett Tackle. Journet ..... Munns J. Whyte Left Guard. Simpson .. 5 “entes Green Champaign "7 Right Guard. Dillon D Right Tackle. ~ ... Nash Jourdel O’'Hearn Right Bnd. Marshall ...... Quarterback. BEIRAR". 33 A Waa i ot b e v o, OCOMEOT Left Halfback, Harrington , Right' Haifback, Mercer \iuuuuisuiass Fultiback, Bubstitutes, Pennsyivania, none; Cornell, Reeso for oh, Lahr for Guyer;' Weidenthal fer Champaign; Williamsen for Nash; Taber for O'Cennor; Bemnett for Prita; Frity for Bemnett; R, Whyte for Frits; Miller for Hill, .... Butler vees, Frits . Hll | to pay the salaries of the player: | town. causing both | | After 12 years of the hardest kind of ! nie today blossoms out as one of the { league pennant. Co | nie Mack’s success is due to his work- | magnate is shown In the career of the In their nighties, with bare feet, Stealing down for stolen treat; __ “Hans Across TheSea” stands there Ready at the bottom stair. Rona Cocoa is the prize Waiting those expectant eyes. VAN HOUTEN'S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH - Cocoa 200 yards. Wenz made the distance in 23 minutes, 39 2-5 seconds. McComb of the Central High school of Philadel- phia was second. The event was held under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. CLIPPERS DEFEAT WHITE ELEPHANTS. Fast Game Results in 25 to 13 Victory for Norwich Five. of the year. Thorpe's magnificent work so far has placed him at the head of the individuals who gain fame by scoring touchdowns. No player in eastern ranks has been able to keep up with Thorpe and the husky redskin now has a record of 18 touch- downs, not to mention five goals from the field. Altogether Thorpe has scored better than one-third of the points credited to his team this séason. The only players who have been pressing the Indian hard for honors have been Morey of Dartmouth and Pendleton of Princeton. Dartmouth’s | star was left by the wayside Saturd: The Clippers opened _their season Thursday night with a victory over the s iyl fephants bY &|and Pendleton has been a_third place o e o e T . oM | trailer for some time. Three other T8 s interesting.and | ;e nave scored’10 touchdowns this were a number of spectacular | oot s ular | season. Hudson of Trinity, Mercer of plays. Young and Coblyn for the Clip- oot i | Pennsylvania and pers played a clever game, the former | - D e ver, £ame, the former | Beghold of - Springfield slipped into ‘our. Tho first half was even wieh the the ranks of the leaders last week and now has a total of seven to his credit. No kicker has been unmcovered this who has been so effect a8 Brickley of the Harvard eleven, Brickley by getting a goal in the Maryard-Dartmouth game, boosted his total of 11, and he has one more game to go, that with Yale. Thorpe ot Carlisle and Michael of Williams have five each and Hobe Baker of the Priwceton team with two against Yale Saturday has four to his credit. 1nhcvnr.n.u.u|.i“ | PLANTENS . BLACK | C & € "CAPSULES| REMEDY s MEN core at the end 9 to 8 in faver of the Clippers, who jumped into the game | with a rush in the second half and had | little difficulty in getting a good lead. The lineups and summary Clippers—Young M, Coblyn rf, Char- netski ¢, Belair rg, DeCelles 1g. Elephants—W. Benjamin rf, J. Barr If, C. Benjamin ¢, S. Melvin 1g, Davis | and L/Heureux ra Fleld goals, Young 5, Coblyn 4, Be- | lair 2, Charnetski, Barry 3, C. Benja- | min 2, W. Benjamin; foul moals, W. Benjamin, Young; refereeSam Crowe; time, 16 and 20 minute perfods. | | N. F. A.-Trinity Game Postponed. | On account of the snowstorm on | Thursday afternoon, the N. F. A.-Trin- ity Independents game was cancelled. MACK’S BUCCESS A LESSON. Connie's Rise Dus to His Attention to | the Game the Year Round. | Horses, Blackboards. ete. it ers, Couches, Picture: The old adage, “Shoemeker, stick to | your —iast,” has been given a Frank | Baker punch. The expression is sup- posed to have originated as an encour- agement to apprentices to stick to their line of work Instead of trving to seek fortune by jumping from ome position to another. But the case of Connie Mack proves that shoemakers can find success by getting in some other busi- I We are prepared to furnish thousangs ' of homes with Holiday Gifts FOR CHILDREN—Morris Chairs, Dolls’ Go-Carts and Carriages, Shoo High Chairs, Flys, Wagons, Sleds, Rocking ockers, Desks, FOR LADIES—Music Cabinets, Desks, Lamps, Sideboards, Buffets, China Closets, Dinner Sets, Rugs, Portleres, Sewing Machines, Pianos, FOR GENTLEMEN—Smoking Sets, Morris Chairs, Turkish Rock- Roll Top and Flat Top Desks, brary Tables, Foot Rests and a thousand other useful and sensible ar- ticles that make the best and most lasting remembrantes. SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street Book Cases, Li- ness by sticking everlastingly at it.| When Cornelius McGillicuddy wiped his name off the payroll of a shoe factory down east and went into base- ball as a profession he took a long chance of going hungry in summer and cold in winter. In those days baseball wasn't rated as the national game of | American, and even the biggest parks in the country had wooden stands for spectators and lots of knotholes for youths who didn't have the price of | admission. Even when he became a | major leaguer Connie often wondered, | as he sized up the few fans in the | grounds, where the money came from Twelve years ago, when the Amerl- can league was in progress of forma- tion, Connie could have taken his bank roll 'and_gone into business in a small That was the usual route in the old days for baseball players. stead, he took a long chance and de- cided to invest his life's savings in the club to be formed in Philadelphia. work as a manager and magnate, Con- cgest owners of baseball stock in the country. He is now owner of a one- half interest in the Athletic and in Shibe park. No old time baseball play- er has been able to reach such a height. Connie has distanced all of his for- mer teammates and rivals. By hard work, thrift, shrewdness and gameness to take a fong chance he has pushed his way upward In the baseball world. His success is a lesson to other man- agers and players. Instead of taking life casy during the off season, Man- azer Mack has kept himself in touch | with the game all over the country. He has toiled when others took their vacations, and his tireless energy has met with its proper reward. An il- lustration of How Connie does things | as shown the other day. Then he| took a trip to Milwaukee, where minor [ gnates from all over the | country were gathered. In six hours of close contact with the men who develop the big league stars, Manager Mack secured information that he de- | sired. He acted promptly, and cut| adrift six players and secured one—an name in the next your order for that date. In THE DIRECTORY WILL GO TO PRESS Dec. 4th To assure the entry of your issue place service before Have You a (g Telephone Your Home? outficlded named Dalley. | With these deale closed, Connie ! broke away from the scenes of jollifi- | g catiop and hiked back to Philadelphia. Unlike the other baseball men, he wasn't on a vacation. He has a big business proposition to take care of this winter. This is to shape up plans for a team which he hopes will “come back” next year and win the American Considerable of Con- ing while other magnates and managers are enjoying life. That it pays tostick to one’s last as a shoemaker or as a | Athletics’ leader. THORPE LEADS COUNTRY. Indian Has Crossed Line 18 Times and Scored Five Field Goals. KEEN KUTTER SPECIAL PRICES Jim Thorpe is the scoring sensation The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Sabway Entrance NEW YORK . The World’s Most] Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath. TARIFF % room, with bath, $3, $4, $5, 96, per Doghls toom, v b, 85, 86,47, 8, pe n«mu'.hh.. boodelr drewing reom and Wenz Winner of Gress Country, Philadeiphia, Nov, 28.—Weng of New Roehelle, N, I, wen the Amerjean in- terchelastic exbss eountry run here to- day, The run was made in Fairmeunt park over a course of four miles And ;fi'%flfi:flm 410,812, 15, 818, per day, T.M. Hilliard, Managing Director Butcher Knives ANKSEVING SPECIALY CARVING: SETS WARRANTED GOODS $1.00 Food Choppers. . . .89¢ Knives and Forks ' Chopping Bowls KITCHEN UTENSILS Egg Beaters, Mincing Knives, Cake Mixing Spoons, Po- tato Mashers, Wire Strainers of all kinds, Bread, Cake and Pie Tins, Etc., Etc. -~ THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Steeet LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE OF SALE This 18 to give botice that on 11th day of December, at 11 o'clock the foremoon. at the entrance of & United States postoifice iu the Town of Westerly, in tie Staie of Rhiode laiund, the undersigned as Trustes in and ur der & certain indenture of moEgage of The Westerly & Conuecticut ial wey Jompany dated Sept. 1, 1907, and as authorized therein will meil &t pubi auction the premises aad propert; wnd frauchises of The Westerly & necticut Rallway Company and conveyed by 1is sald ibéenture describod as follows, 10 Wit: All i« estate, londs, tenements, Leteltain 85d el righite ‘diles hod ot therein an¥ all Sulldings thereor which it stood seized on Sept. i or which it has thereatter acquired particularly the real and persona tate all right, title and iniers therein owned g it ia the To Weaterty {n the Nate of Khode Isiand And in addition to its real estats & ita roadbed, tracks bridges, mashinery eloctric motors and other slectrical 4p pliances, rolling stock, cars, poies, lines, wires and other property, resl, per sonal and mixed, of whaiever deserip- ton and wherever situsted. togethar with all and singular the Driviieges, advantages and appurtenances taerets belonging and all its things in action contracts, claims and demands as w in law a8 in equity, together with the rents, issues, (ucome aod profits growing cut of o appertaining to said property. And also all and singuiar its franchises, righ Also ali other proper: and mixed, of Th nectiout Rallway Company in or conveyed by tha said of moTtgage of the said The & Connectiout Rallway the “undersigned Leaviit J Trustee and dated Sept, 1, 19 The mortgaged premises ars #0ld by the undersigned as the Trustes under said indenturs of mortgags and 2000rding to the provisions thereof asd conveyed to the purchaser at said sais us conveyed Lo the underwigned b wald mortgage. The purciaser will be required to pay in cash or by certified check on a bank or trust company set istactory to the undersigned & dapostt of_five thousand dollars when the premises are knocked down him which will be received as part of the purchase price and will be forfeited if the purchaser falls (o compiete the purchase by payment of the baiance of the bid price within ten days after such nals. e undersigned reserves the right to require any bidder to deposit a sum not excaeding five thousand 4ol lars in cash or by certified sheck a8 above mentioned or to deposit tem thousand dollars par value of the Pirst Mortgage 5 per cont Gold Ben The Westerly & Connecticut ita Company seoured by the said indenturs of mortgage or 4 certificate or reosipt of some (rust company representing such bonds as & condition of his belng permitted to bid, which deposit is to be forfelted it he fulls to comply with the conditions of saie and is Lo be treated as the deposit required In cass the premises are knocked down to him or otherwise will be reiurned to him The other conditions of maie mi bad of the undsrsigned upon App tion to him either prior to waid saie or at_the time and place of sale. November 11, 1914 LEAVITT 3. HUNT Tr under sald Tndes ortgage dated Bept 1, 1907 The Westerly & Connectieut Ha way Compa Address: Leaviit J vare R. W. Perkins. Norwich ‘Auctioneer: Hussell L. Sio erly, R. 1 Winter Blankets for street and stable. . - »mprised nden 5o as Trust Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMBES AT LOWEST PRICES. The Shefucket Harness Co., Opposite Cheisra Savings Bank. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., I GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell 1 you have burned a whoie lot of coml, and bave not been abis to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. 1 have helped ot" -s, perhaps I can help pes Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathwooms 1s only less refreshing than the bath itaslf. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for comtort, 1 will show you & e porcelain B28 tive 7eu simates Seslae f— o & senitary siandpoistseg pemy L) in antes the emtire job 3. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BUR Heating and I’lm'*, ROBERT J.COCHRA! Fitting, Plesbing, Steam Fiet 10 Wt | ; = ooy