Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1912, Page 3

~ INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, FIRE INSURANCE is indispensible to every one owning property, but more especially when Joss would bring hardship to depend- ents. Don't let the policy lapse. If you wish I will take care of it for you. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Richards Bullding, 91 M. “gent st We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third ficor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, (fomgys-at-lay Over ¥irst NaL Bank, Sbecucket oL Enuance stalrway next to Thamees Nationa' Zank. Telephone $3-3 Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. PLone your order. Fromp: service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cart, (East Side) Notwithstanding the Fire business at the old lity of our work is er—“The Best.” d labor employed e sed in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone, 50 West Main St Rinheriord il. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, iom 1 Second FioOr. Shanoon bldg N ‘Dboue 1353 F. C. GEER, ToNE Pi Norwich, Conn. | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. > an up-to-date bathroom ! freshing than the bath the sumpmer you will k to the”bath for bodily 1 will show you samples and in and other tubs ates for the work 0 in in the best manner standpoint—and guar- job. | 1.E TOMPKINS, | ©7 West Main Streer 5. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Meial Worker Agest for Richardson and Boynie. Furna. %5 West During the more Main §3-eat. Norwich, T, F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumoing, 32 tranklin Strez ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fliting, Plumbloz, Steam Eittis. 10 West Mafn St. Norwie, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing _aori Boston, Dec. 5 Claiming he was fl- legally an mjustly deprived of his seat at the world's series baseball game in Boston on Oet. 12, Edward F. h of Worcester has brought suit for $5,000 t the Boston American club, Smith claims he a tlicket at the gate and went to his seat, Later, he claims, he was forced from his seat and taken | ing of® | logical BASEBALL STARS HAVE WANED rA vy Cy Young, Wild Bill Donoyan and Mordecai Brown Among Twirlers Who Have Faded During Past Season—Many Backstops Cut Down by Father Time. busiest performers’ of the season of 1912 and knocked out more old stars in the major league campalgns than in any other year in a decade. Many famous dfamond - warriors who had occupled the spotlight for years suc- cumbed to haymakers administered by the irrepressible Old Man. One of Pop's earliest victories in 1912 was Old Cy Young. Cy gave Mr. Time a hand to hénd battle and sev- eral times Pop almost came to the conclusion that Cy was immune and was tempted to give up the fight. But the great.Cyrus finally was pinned to the mat. He went south with the Boston Braves last spring, and for once his wonderful right wing refused to round into condition. Cw refused to give up and retired to his farm, hoping to find the elixir of youth there. 'Along in midseason Cy was knocked out of the box by a bunch of country jays, and then the Grand Old Man was convinced, He vowed never to get into a bateball uniform again, and® with Cy’s vow passed one of the most wonderful pltchers baseball ever knew. Young, however, was not the only star pitcher to refire from the mayor league baseball in 1912. - Mordecai Brown of the Cubs and Wild Bill Don- ovan of the Tigers are other former prize twirlers who fiipped their last blg leakue games In the season just passed. An injury to his leg heiped to shorten the career of Brown, but Donovan played out his string and ended the season as manager of the Providence team.< Wild William nitch- ed for the Brooklyns before the Ames ican league ever threatened to invade the east. King Cole a Victim. Kickapoo Eddie Summers, ‘also of the Tgers, was another pitcher of more than ordinary ablility who was lassoed by Father Time lastseason. A sore wing assisted Pop in_Summers' case. Cy Morgan, the Cross Roads cut- up of the Athletics, was another ca- pable mound artist to_take a Brodle out of the majors. Cy-was sent to Ransas Cfty by Connie Mack, but went into vaudeville instead. Other lesser lights on the hurling hill to turn in their big league uni- forms last season were King Cole, the boy wonder who led_the National league pitcres in 1910; Barney Pelty, a tima honored member of the Browns, who finished his major league career with Washington; Harry Krause of the Athletics and Cleveland, who was a marvel In 1309, and Jim Vaugn and Jack Quinn, both of the Highlanders, Perhaps the catching department was assajled the hardest by Father Time in his 1912 attack. The back- stops Pop captured last season were in thelr day the best in the country. Four years ago Johnny Kling was the greatest catcher in the National league, and Billy Sullivan and Gabby Street divided honors in the Ameri- can league. All three of these for- mer stars are through as big leaguers, Old 'Pather Time was one of the though "Kling is retiring of his own accord. Exit Chance and Da Charley Schmidt, once of the Tigers, is -another fine catcher who took a ride in the minor league special last season. Schmidt was a fizzle in_the world’s series games he was called on to catch, but was a steady man in the American league. Bill Bergen, who several years ago was the peer of any catcher in the country, was re- leased by the Superbas before the opening of the 1912 season. Pat Moran never was in the Klin Sullivan class, but was a -fairly nifty receiver at that. He also caught his final big league game last season. Roger Bresnahan may join this galaxy of former catching stars and go into Tetirement unless the Cardinals come across with $10,000. Two former star first basemen end- ed their playing days last season. Frank Chance played a few games early in the season before his head compelled him to quit the diamond for good. Harry Davis got disgusted with the work of his first baseman in Cleveland and jumped into the fray himself. Harry stuck it out for one day ‘and then came td” the conclusion his playing days wére over. The best known second baseman to fade from the big league map last season was Jim Dalahanty. Dave Fultz, head of the Players' Protective asso- ciation, says Ban Johnson forced Del out of fast company because of the rart he took in the strike of the Tigers. This seems to be one time, however, where Dave is talking through ' his hat, as Delahanty’s legs troubled him for several seasons. 4 The Passing of Devlin. Arthur Devlin, once the star third baseman of the country, is another brilliant performer of former days who will draw his salary from a minor ague coffer next season. Artful rtie has not been released by Bos- ton, but President Gaffney says he will not be with the team next year. Harry Wolverton also played his lasi game at third base on a big league diamond in 1912. Father Time was not as hard on the outflelders as he was on the other de- partments. His best known victims in the outskirts were Danny Murphy Briscoe Lord 'and Matty . Melntyre, Murphy had to quit before his time on account of an injury to his leg, the same as Mordecai Brown, but Danny is _nearer 40 than 30. Lord came back once before aftel a trip to the minors, but he is getting heavy and is probably in the bushes for good. Mcintyre had a long an honorable career in the big leagues and gave Old Pop a grand battle. Ir 1901 he played with the Athletics, sc he is no-longer a spring chicken. It is a strange coincidence, however, tha! the best batting average either Lorc or McIntyre hammered out in their big- league careers was made in 1911 Bris hit for .312 and Matty for Last season McIntyre's average was half what it was in 1911. In 45 games he batted for only .167. Lord’s de- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRICES CRUMBLE AWAY. Losses of from Two to Eight Points in Selling Movement. New York, Dec. 5.—The selling movement in stocks which has unset- tled the market throughout the week, gathered increased momentum today and prices crumbled away before it. |After a quiet morning, the market became unusually active, and for a time in the afternoon was in a con- dition approaching demoralization. Losses of, from two to nearly. eight points were inflicted in a large num- ber of cases. Pressure was directed |largely against the industrials, with Steel again bearing the brunt of the attack, although some of the leading railway issues shared in the decline. In a number of cases the lowest prices of six months were recorded. Steel, Smelting, Amalgamated Copper, | St. Paul, Pacific, Reading, Northern' Pacific and Great Northern | preferred lost from 2 to 3 3-4 each. Among the less active stocks the Union in American Tobacco, Roebhck Ore certi ter, Western Pittsburg Coal 5 1-8 in Sears nd four in Great Northern tes, International Harves- aryland preférred, and preferred. Steel sold down to 68 1-2, Smelting to 71; Uni Pacific to 167 and Reading to 168 3-4. When the movement attained pro- rtions which threatened to lead to a rious condition concerted support was given the decline was checked. Trading decreased and the market rallied, although the greater art of today's losses was not made . The amount of business was much larger than on anmy recent day, with total transactions running up well toward the million mark. An immediate cause of the heavy selling movement was said to be the on of loaning institutions in re- jecting as collateral many of the less stable industrial stocks, especially among the non-dividend class. This action led to forced selling of stocks of this description and accounted in large measure for the uneasiness of the market. Underlylng this factor, however, there seemed to be a feel- unsettlement on the part of many_holders of securities to corpor- atiend whose status, it was thought, might be called into question as a sequence to the Harriman merger decision. Although much of the selling was obviously professional, there was evidence at times of some urgent liquidation. : Money rates were easier today, & factor Wwhich assisted in the expan- sion of speculative operations, For- elgn exchange rates rallied from yes- terday's low point. Speculative ~ bond issues broke sharply in sympathy with stocks, with convertible Issues showing espe- cial heayiness, Total sales, par valus, $2,003,000, - Panamas threes coupon declined 1-8 on call, TO RETIRE SECOND PREFERRED STOCK U, 8, Rubber Co. to lssue Three Shares of First for Four Shares of Second. New York, Dec. 5—The diréctors of the United States Rubber company to a detention room on the grounds, \today authorized the officers of the where he was kept an hour and a half, | company to carry out the action of [ New York, Dec. then turned out and refused permis- | sion to see the game, Baseball Notes. According to Sporting Life Jimmy Burns of Meriden, Conn, and former Springficld player, 18 (o manage the New team in the Fastern assoclalion this coming year, Jimmy O'Royrke, the Bridgeport boy who has been with Columbus in Redon the stockholders last spring, provid- ing for the retirement of the second preferred stock by the purchase of the same and issuing of three shares of first . preferreq for each four shares of gecond preferred. The officers also holders of the preferred stock of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing com- pany amotnting tto §2,453,800 the priv- llege of changing their shares for the first peferred stock of the United the American assoclation for .several seasons, has been sent to Bt, Paul of the same league, Columbus also sends Hemphill, the veteran out~ r, to s;“ Paul, Hmllfi:t#fl i was wi New Htates Rubber company. The details relatiye to the proposed exchanges will be announced in the near future. 8TOCKS, P B e B8 Close, " were authorized to offer to the outside| Am. Am An. Do. Am. Agricultural . Car & ¥ Cotton 01 . Teo Secudgto . Linseed OI Tocomtire Smelting & . Dd ... Tel & Tel . Tobaceo pfd .. Anaconda. Mining Co. Atchison Do. prd 5 | 1400 Atlantie Const Tine. | 4400 Baltimore & Ohio... | 300 Rethlehem Steel ... 0 | 6900 Brookim Rapid Transit . 2800 Canadizn Pacific ... 1500 Central Leather -...... 4490 Chesapeake & Ohlo, Chicago Great Westorn Chicago, M. & St. P.. Chicago & N. W..... Colorado Fuel & Tron,. . Consolidated Gas Com Products Del. & Tydson. Dearer &/Rlo Grande. . | Do. ptd i [ 3000 Distilers’ | 5900 Erle | 5100 Do 13t ped 300 Do. 2d pfd - 1100 General Fleeirle ... .. 10400 Great Northem pid.... 7600 Do. Ore Cifs. : Tilinals Central 5800 Tnterborough Mot. 6400 Db, pld 3o 2500 Inter Harvester 500 Inter Marine prd ! 1300 Intrenational Paper . 1000 Intrenational Pump . 500 KansasCity Southern . 100 Taclede _Gas Securities - Loulmille 0., St P. & S. S. Kn. & Tex... 1700 Pacifie Mall . 3100 Pennylrania .. 1500 People’s Gas Pitisburg C. C 135500 Reading Z 7100 Republic 1. & 8. 1600 Do. pfd . 19200 Southern Pacific 800 Southern Raflway 1200 Do. ptd [ 1100 Termemee Copper 400 Texas & Pacifi. 72500 Thion Pacific New York, Dec., 5—Cotten spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.75; middling guif 13.00; sales 1200 bales. Futures closed firm. December 35; January 12.47; February 12.48; March 12.56; April 12.51; May 12.5 June 12.48; July 12.49; August 12.3 September 11.86; October, 1L71. MONEY. * —Money on call firm, 6a7 per cent.;|ruling rate 7; last loan 7, closing bid 6, offered at 7. Time loans strong; sixty days 6 a 7 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 6 a T; six months 5 3-4 a 6. CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hih Low. sy WHEAT: Dee. ... . May July . CORN— Dee. ... My oo Clom a4 # o 49034 Ty ] OATE— Dea, 3% May Juy b NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA cline in hitting was not as marked, but he_toppled to .238. .8 BIRDS THRIVE BEST i IN SEMI-WILD STATE, New Systom of Game Bird Propaga tion Results from Experiments. (By Herbert K. Job, State Ornithol- ‘ogist” of Connectictit.) In view of the'great public interest | in saving- apd-increasing the birds, particularly those specles used for food, _the state_ornithologist of Con- necticut, for the state, and under the Storrs ‘Agricultural Experiment sta- tion, has- deyoted much of his time for the ‘past fwo years to researches, experiments and observations in the propagation_and. increase of the gal- linaceous _game birds and the wild fowl. Various private estates and game reserves’ have allled themselves with the Experiment station in a plan of cooperation, and' the ornithologist has worked with them and also Vis- ited and inspected others where game bird rearing is.practiced. The result is a large fund of important informa- tion, with the assurance that the prop- agation. of game birds will soon be quite- generally -carried on _success- tully, for commercial and other pur- poses. The key to the new method is that it has been ascertained by experi- ment that most and probably all kinds of types of gallinaceous game birds can be raised with hens as foster mothers, and will follow and remain with them unrestrained In the open, without being shut in. We have tried this out successfully on a small scale and seen or known it being done by others, with quall, partridge or ruffed grouse, native Oregon pheasants, sev- eral western quails, ungarian par- tridge, wild turkey and other species. The mysterious game bird _epl- demics, one of which carried off our oung quail at the Experiment sta- tion a year ago, when they were near- ly full grown, are not, generally, im- ported contagions, but troubles, most- 1y of the digestive tract, which arise, particularly with young birds, under wrong conditions ‘of restraint, over- crowding and fouling of the ground. The whole thing reduces itself down to the details of a simple system of technique which is perfectly practi- cable. Heretofore it has been consid- ered necessary to keep the young birds shut up in order to be able to hold them. Now that ~experience shows that they can be controlled and cap- tured under a system of free range, the whole matter is vastly simplified, and the problem seems in a good way for full practical solution. Some per- sons, who seem to possess a certain tact” in handling birds, are able to raise game birds, including quail, in considerable numbers, and have re- cently done so. Certain detalls, of course, awalt further investigation. Yet, pending the outcome of our bac terfolpgical and other scientific re- searches, we are learning how to avold starting 'these diseases. It has been encouraging and amus- ing to watch broods of young quail fully grown, as late as November, sbediently following their bantam fos- ter mothers among the brush and 2rass in the open pasture. When wanted they can all be enticed by food into a pen. If the plan is to stock that particularly locality, the hen is taken away when the young are about two months old, and the lit- le covey remains in the same gen- cral locality, thoroughly attached to it, and hereafter they take care of themselves. ~ This is_the simplest and safest method, as the birds do not have to be caught or handled. A lit- “le graiy will hold them to their feed- ng places and help them through the winter. What breeding stock is re- quired each year can be enticed Into dens. The young, under this regime, e In a sort of half wild state. They can be kept gentle, or soon made thor- oughly wild by driving them once or twicea We have done these things with quail, and on one farm this sea- on a brood of young ruffed grouse were, reared in this way. The hen hatched seven chicks from nine eggs, and reared six of the young partridges to maturity. She was finally ' re- moved, but in early November her covey 'was still holding together in the brush at the edge of the meadow. It cats and other predatory animals are allowed fo range unchecked, of course, they will catch more or less of the young. But on good game farms, with careful supervision, they do not get many. Reasonable care will minimize the Joss. Remember that young broods in the wild state are constantly menaced by vermin, vet a good proportion escape. In vlaces where vermin cannot be con- trolled, another method which we have worked out might be used. A large fenced fleld is used, without covering. The hens wander ‘about with the broods, which begin to fly over the fence when they are about a month old, but invariably wish to return to the hen. The keeper must open the te for them at first, and in a short time they learn to fly back. Another important matter solved has been thal under either of these | free range systems the young game birds make most of their own living by foraging, Which largely disposes of the problem of artificial food as a cause of-disease. In short, slm- plicity is now the rule. Instead of the former fussing and messing, we cut out most of this and let nature, | slightly assisted and directed, assert her sway. BOARD DECIDES \ i i AGAINST SIR R. Claim That Horse Should Have Been Distanced is Upheld. New York, Dec. 5:—The board of re. view of the Natlonal Trotting asso- clation adjourned tonight until next May, putting over urtil that time a number of cases. The cases decided today included ‘a fine of $200 agaifist the Blair County Road Driving association of Altoona, Pa.’ ond the expelling of five time- keepers for suppressing the records of time in a race: and revoeation of g $200 fine levied upon Walter R. Cox of Dover, N. H,, for the alleged “lay- ing up” of Anne Kohle in a heat at Buffalo, J. W. Entricken of Tavistock, On- tario, Canada, who protested against a race won by Sir R. at the Hartford, Conn,, fair this year, s upheld. He claimed that in the race Sir R. won the flagman aid not distance Sir R. in one heat. The winnings of the horse Were ordered returned. It is owned by ;ha;nn 'W. Murphy of Poughkeepsis, Team Four Defeats Team Three. Teéam Four of the Junior Duckpin 6 won two out of three strings from Team Three Thursday evening on the Aldi alley: Oney was high man with a total of 284 and 106 for high/single. The scores: Team Three, . 66 93 84— 243 !2 96— 248 8 80 90 DECEMBER 6, 1912 ewing, Plinicus in his natural history says: i:waur.dnn cleaned from should be dried in:the sun in il i 1y wu’x’:‘r':," L el ‘""un!l"' it Ul “ the in should be first tl:: ‘hr\:k, after which it and pounded in & pestle.” The same writeralso describes the making of leaven with which and brewing with which we have Greece and indeed in all parts of indicates the processes of primitive become familiar in Egypt and the ancient and prehistoric world—from Chima to Peru. Hanley’: Peerless Ale is done by modern hyglenic th ity of used is the reason virtues of these, and the quality inl;:‘-t: for the delicious taste, and w] Tue Jamgs HanLEY BREWING COMPANY' PROVIDENCE, == R._} L}"\ \ OOVRIGNTED tion, and Britton refused to hti him again. The’referee stopped the fight. HOPE TO SEND TEAM. Boston Tennis. Enthus Want to Play England for Davis Cup. Lawn tennis players in and about Boston and especizlly members of the Longwood cricket club on whose courts the last matches for the Davis cup were played in this country, are hopeful that an American team’ will be sent to England next summer, as a result of the English victory in Melbourne. It is expected that the question of a challenge will be acted upon favorably by the United States Lawn Tennis association at its an- nual meeting in New York in Febru- ary. Untll that meeting no formal | action toward the recovery of the in- | ternational emblem trophy can be | taken. It was the opinion of tennis players at Boston that a team can easily be secured to make the trip ang that the material will be of high calibre, - including_Maurice F. Mec- Loughlin of San Francisco, the pres- ent American title holder. Salaries of Baseball Managers. Frank Chance's statement that he got $3,000 as manager of the Cubs was something of a surprise, as it was generally supposed that he got a year- ly stipend of not less than five fiz- ures, although it is presumed that his stock in the Cubs returned him enough to put him in the plutoeratic class of baseball men. Apparently John J. McGraw is the highest priced man connected with the game, 8o far as mere salary is concerned. Me- Graw is sald to be getting something like $18,000 a year, with a long-time contract, and ghis is real money. When Bresnahan signed his four-year con- tract at St. Louls, Mrs. Britton gave out a statement as to the duke's year- Iy salary which caused a laugh among | baseball men. As it turned out, Bres- | nahan was getting $10,000 salary, with | a percentage on the profits of the club. Fred Clarke is supposed to be getting a high salary—at least $8,000, it not more. Connie Mack probabl. takes down more actual cash ‘every year than anyone else, but Connie's interest in the Athletics puts him in | the class of the magnates. It was | supposed that Chance was getting at | least $25,000 a vear out of the Cubs, | counting salary and dividends, but his salary alone would have been placed at over $10,000 by any baseball man making an ofthand guess at it. Sixteen Men Wear the “P.” Princeton, N. J,, Dec. 5.—The thir- teen men who played in the Princeton- Yale football geme here Nov. 16 have been rewarded by the university ath- letic association by being granted the privilege to_ wear the varsity “P.” They are: W. G. Andrews, C. C. Dunlap and Capt. T. T. Pendleton, ends; W. G. Penfleld and G. F. Phillips, tackles; W. J. Logan and W. J. Shenk, guards; A. B. Luenthenthal, center; S. Baker, quartcrback; E. C. Waller, H. A. H. Baker and F. Trenkman, halfbacks, and W. T. Dewitt, fullback. These men also won their letters in the Harvard game. Three other players, T. Emmons, H. Ballin- and ¢>B. Stralt, recelved the honor for participation in the game with Harvard. Irwin Business Manager of Giant: New York, Dec. 5.—Arthur Irwin was appointed business manager of the New York American league club by President Frank J. Farrell today. “Irwin, who has been the club's scout for several years, no longer will have the time to devote to those du- ties,” a statement by Becretary Davis says. “He will look after the financial affairs of the club both at home and abroad. Irwin will hold the same rela- tive position that Frank Bancroft has filled for the Cincinnati club for many years. -He will have no conneetiof\| with the management of the players. He has been of such service to the club in numerous ways that Mr. Far- Tell has invested him with full power to look after business detgils in fu- ture. B >~ 9 84 263 246— 193 Brtton Defeats Bennett. New York, Dec, 5.—Jack Brtton of Cheago practically knocked out Billy Bennett, lightwelght champion of Ire- night. : all through, and in. the tenth round twice knocked Bennett down with left and right hooks to the jaw. After Benn: - to_his feet_ th CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought THERE s no advertising medium i Eadtern Connscticut equal to Tae Bul: letin for business re: as a young girl's after a Danderine a cloth with a little Danderine carefully draw it through your hair, This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. ularly those who have been careless, Girls! You Must Try This! Hair Will Look Beautiful All You Need is a 26 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” —Hair Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant at Once. Immediate? Yes! Certain?—that's the joy if it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair Dander- ine dissolves every particle of dand- ruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the mealp forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use of Danderine, when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. It Tou_care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it; Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toflet counter and Just try it. hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten and taking one small strand at a time. or excessive ofl and in just a few mo- A delightful surprise awalts, partic- BURRILL'S is a most ideal prepa- ration for keeping the teeth pol- ished and clean. Itimparts to the breath a delightfully or any substance deleterious to the teeth—it is indeed a perfect dentifrice, Sold E: here for 25¢ Guarantesd and Manufactured by NEW ENGLAND LABORATORY CO- Lynn, Mass. BURRILL’S TOOTH POWDER IS SOLD IN NORWICH BY - Proadway Pharmacy, H. M. Lerou Mwarmady, Utley & Jones, The Porteous & Mitchell Co, and The Reld & Hughes Co. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS CARVING SETS KEEN KUTTER WARRANTED GOODS SPECIAL PRICES o750 Foof Ghreen- - 55 $1.00 Food Choppers. . . .89¢c Butcher Knives 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 Street THERE 1s no advertising m rn_Connecticut egual to tin 1or business results, THERE 1§ no advertising R For biaens voauti”! * um (n whose hair has been neglected or is surely get & 25 cent bottle of Best Cocoa, can.. Best Baking Powder, Ib. 12¢ Best Seeded Raisins, Ib. 8¢ Best Currants, Ib.......10¢c Best Mince Meat pkg. 7c 2 oz. bottle Vanilla. . . 16¢ United Tea Importers Co. Over Somers Bros. ML END SALE DIMITIES, * LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. : PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantle ean WINTER IS HERE! iHave Tou An Overgoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- costs that have style wnd comfort, and would be pieased to make one fer COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths : Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Norwich Town Jun1ZWMF FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repsir and remodel your Furs and guarantes first-class werk for half price i you will notify me &4 once. Drop postal card and 1 will eal} and delfver all goods. BRUCKNER,_.the Furrien, Telephone. 85 Frankitn Street. GEORGE G, GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar £2 Providence St Taltviiz Prompt attention te @xy or night ealls, Telephone €30. anriéM Wik Catering! With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employess and ysars.of experience, we are prepared to.de all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all sccasiens. Crockery, linen and rent. Iver te The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN, REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn fl to comfort, diffusing & not be necessary. Bnjoy the of a fireplace with the work aud dirt eliminated. One of the Nittle lows ~will guarantes & comfortably bathroom for that morning Prices $2.50 and_$3.50. The Thermax Gas iron, dosssthe with ease and greatest knewn my. Manufactured to sell & Oar price only $a26 by "fl'n"‘ Chcn’:::t by as tu o " e ’noL /The incomparable a taneous water leater and gas heaters always on demeonetration. fias & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alic dipy throughout the room itke the ‘ glow of a gorgeous sunset. For & \ chat light the Reznor, other lights