Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, W™ gy Iy E. FIRE INSURANCE )5 indispensible to every one owning raperty, but more especially when E)u would bring hardship to depend- ents. Don’t let the pollcy lapse. It You wish I will take care of it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “gent. Richards Building, 91 Main St. ' We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance i{s Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ifwmysei-loy Over First Nat. Bank, Shelucker oL Eatrance next to Thamaes Nationa! Bank Telepbone 33-3 International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly soeven times annual dividend require- ment. Befors investing be sure and ask about this stock. 4. 8. ADAMS, Neorwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1131-2. 10 Shetuoket St. 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 DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your Ehoes tapped ard heeled? If you don't give us one *rial, then you will know for sure, Gosodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street < Yel. 517 r AH Best Teas, Ib. .. .. .25¢ Best Coffee, Ib.......28¢c #Fine Coffee, lb........24¢ Best Cocoa, can.......16¢c Best Baking Powder, Ib. 12¢ Best Seeded Raisins, lb. 8¢ Best Currants, lb......10¢c Best Mince Meat pkg. 7c 2 oz. bottle Vanilla. . . .16¢ United Tea Importers Co, Over Somers Bros. ‘Don’t You Know That 1 can sult your requirements in every way in commeection with asy coa- tracting work or building whieh you may contemplate having dene? IF YOU DOM’T KNOW IT the enly way I can convines you of It is to see me and talk it over, My esti- are very reasonable and my mates work is gnarantees, C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street FURS REPAIRED clean, repair and remodsl yomr s and guargntes first-class work for half price if you will me at Drop postal card and I will call nd deliver ail goods, BRUCKNER, the Puprier, Telephone, 25 Frankiin Street. GEORGE G. GRANI, Jndertaker and Embalmor 2 Providenee S1., Tafivill: Prompt attention io day o night ealls Telephopa 622, aRrldM W¥aws PRESIDENT LYNCH RE-ELECTED Vote of National League Unanimous—Philadelphia Awarded " Pennant For Good Behavior—12,060 Baseballs Used in 1912 Season—Umpire Rigler’s Claim to be Paid. New York, Dec. 10.—Thomas J., Lynch was re-elected président and John A. Heydler secretary and treas- | urer of the National league at the | meeting of the league late today. The present board of directors was contin- | ued, except that C. J. Sullivan of New York succeeds the late John T. Brush. The election of Messrs. "Lynch and Heydler, the former fo* a term of one yvear and the latter for three years, was unanimous. The leage yould not permit a ripple of ‘discord to go uncon- tradicted, and the report that one club | in the league had opposed the re-elec- tion of President Lynch was denied. One Successful Protest. | - The remainder of the work of the | league, after theelections, was mostly routine. The reports of President | Lynch and of the board of directors were duly approved. President Lynch in detailing the eofficial history of the 1912 season awarde dthe penmant for good behaviour during the playing year to the Philadelphia team, which .had a record of no susp€hsions and only one fime. Other things noted in the report were that 1260,0 baseballs were used in the scheduled games, that 88 games were postroned, that therci were 140 double headers, and 78 games games on the schedule left unplayed. Of the six protests against the results of games during the season five were disallowed, Chicago being the success ful contestgnt, having its claim over a games with Pittsburg sustained. Rigler to Receive Payment. President Wiler of the Philadelphia | club cleared up the claim of Umpire | Rigler for $2,200 for services in signing Pitcher Rixey by assuring the league | that the sum would be paid. The league, however, went on record as opposed te umpires acting as scouts in the future, declaring such employ- | ment to be against the best interests of the game. It was also decided that in drafting playvers in the future names of the clubs shall be drawn first, in accerd- ance with a rule adopted by the na- tional commission. The names.of play- ers have been drafted first on several | occasions, it appeared, in violation of | this rule H A discussion of telegraph facllities | at the games and other matters rela- tive to the reports of games resulted in the naming of Messrs. Ebbetts, Hempstead, Gaffrey and Locke a com- mittee to arrange these detals with the telegraph companies. Tomorrow morning the club owners and officers will visit the new Brook- | lyn baseball park, as the guests of | President Ebbetts. In the afternoon at | 3 o'clock the final session of the league | meeting will be held. Decide Bresnahan Case in February. The National league decided tonight to try the case involving the claim of | Roger Bresnahan, deposed manager of | the St. Louis club, for alleged breach | of contract, with a special session pre- liminary to the February meeting of | the league. This decision was reached at a meet- ing of the board of directors. The St. Louis club was directed f0 file within | twenty days answer to Bresnahan's complaint. An official copy of the com- } plaint will be supplied forthwith to the St. Louis club. | The National league’s action in as- | suring Bresnahan a trial of his claim was taken after the former manager | and President Jomes of the St. Louis club failed to reach an agreement on | the question of whom they should se- lect as a third or odd arbitrator to sit, | as had been tentatively sugzestedwith | two members of the national commis- | | sion. Every effort was made to bring about such arbitration. Fleming Bests McAuliffe. South Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 10.— Frankie Fleming of Canada bested | ady. Young McAuliffe of Bridgepert in ev- ery round of a ten round bout befére the Trin City A. C. tonight. Casey Hennessy and Jack Ryan of Philadel- the preliminary | Jimmy_ Perrone of Bridgeport knocked out Young Slater of Danbury in the. second round of what was scheduled to be a six reund g0. BIG TRADES EXPECTED IN AMERCAN LEAGUE. Most Prominent Players May Be In- volved—Chance May Manage New York Americans. Chicago, Dec. 10.—Owners of clubs in the Amecizan league who gathered tonight to attend the annual meeting tomorrow promised some startling news to the baseball public before the reeting adjourns. Trades involving some of the most prominent players in the league were reported pending, and the appointment of a manager of the New York club was expected to be announced. Frank Chance, former manager of the Chica- go Nationals, and Fielder Jones, who formerly piloted the Chicago club of the American league, were mentioned tonight among the possibilities for the position. Chance has been approached by Frank Farrell, owner of the cilub. In fact they reached an understanding before Chance left for California to spend the winter, it was declared to- Chance is reported as having said that he would become manager of the New York club, providing arrange- ments could be made for his release from the rival league. BEverything promises te be peaceful throughout the mieeting. It may last only one day, and yet may run over until Friday. The session will be a “handshaking contest and love feast,” as one club owner expressed it. Abeut the only officia] business to come up will be the awarding of the 1912 pen- nant to the world5’s champion Bostom club and a statement of the league’s | finances. BRUSH HEIRS PROPOSE TO RETAIN CONTROL. President Hempstead Announces That There Will Be No Changes in Man- agement of New York Club. New York, Dec. 10.—There will be no change in the.ownership of the New York Natlonal league club or in the management of the team, it was an- nounced by H. N. Hempstead, son-in- law of the late John T, Brush, imme- diately after he had today been elected president of the National Exhibition company, the corporate title of the New York club, to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Brush’s deatl. rectors elected C. J. Sullivan, one of { their number, to be vice president, re- placing Mr, Hempstead in that posi- | tion. “Until aftre the election, 1 have re- frained from making any public state- ment with regard to the future of the New York Giants,” said Mr. Hemp- stead. “It is the intention of the fam- ily to retain control of the clubs and I will endeavor to the best of my ability to handle the property on the same high plane as that to which Mr. John There will be no T. Brush brought it. change in the management of any na- ture, and Mr. McGraw will, of course, continue to manage the Giants the same as he heretofore has done, and will have the same free hand that he had in working with Mr. Brus@, and I would like to say in this connection that Mr McGraw was the most loyal friend and supporter that Mr. Brush had, and I hope that we together will DECLINE CHECKED. Stock Market Makes Effective Recov- ery from Downward Movement. New York, Dec. 10.—After another severe break which forced quotations to a new low level for the protected downward movement, the stock market rallied effectively today The op®hing was weak, and through the morning there was a steady stream of selling | orders which at times aimost demoral- ized the market. No effective resist- ance was offered and stocks were un- loaded in increasing volume. Steel sold down to 64 1-8, Union Pacific to 1 161, Reading to 165 1-4 and Amalga- mated Copper to 75 1-8. Among the {less active issues declines were more | severe, extending to 15 points in Lack- awanna and 11 in National Biscuit. The turn in the market came with {the nmoon hour and prices mounted steadily until Steel, Reading and a number of othér important issues showed net gains of a point er more. Just before the close the market be- came heavy, though prices did not re- lapse to the low point of the day. The recovery in prices was not re- garded as indicative of a marked change in sentiment. The downward movement which began on the rendi- tiom of the Harriman decision has ex- tended beyond_a point to which the influence of that decision may be said to_have ‘made fitself directly felt, and there has been no specific development since that time to account for the con- tinued pressure. In general terms the decline has been ascribed to a feeling of uneasiness on the part of securitvy tholders induced by various causes, |8uch as the Harriman decision, the prospect of a money stringency at the end of the yvear and the coming re- vision of the tariff. This view was strengthened by the heavy liquidation by out of town stock owners as distinct frem the JVall street speculative ele- ment, There was no apparent reason for a change in sentiment toda~ and it was the opinion of many market ob- servers that the rally was due in large part to ewer-extemsion of shert sell- ing. - The increase of 258,000 tons in the United States Steel corporation’s un- filled tonnage was regarded as a satis- factory showing, but was without in- fluence on the market in its present unsettled state. The bond market moved in cloge sympathy with stocks, but some of the active issues showed less recuperative powers. Total sales, par value, $2,- 935,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. wrorer 18 Ydngeed o1 ,,,,,,,,, 11% " sres 42 FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL 2000 Central Leather .. 9700 Chesapeake '& Ohlo 1000 Chicago 17000Chic. M. & St 2100Chicago & N. W. 0 Colorado Fuel & 000 Consolidated Gas Com Products 300 Delaware & Hudson 200 Denver & Rol Grande. 1000Dr. pfd ..N. 25% P Great Nofthemn pi Do. Ore Ctfs. . Tliinois Ceentral . Interborough Met. . Do. pfd .. Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfd.. Internation] Paper mp as Clty South Laclede Gas .. Lehigh Valley . Louisrille ., St Mo. Pacifi .... National Biscuit 1000 Natonal Lead 200 North American . Northeru Pacific , 1400 Pdcific Mail 1400 Pennsylvania 2200 Peoplo’s Gas Pittsubrg C, C, 500 Pittsburg Coal ... 16200 181200 Reading ., . 1700 Republic I & 1900 Do. pfd ... St. L & S. ¥. 2d pfd 400 Seaboard Alr Line. 200 Do. pfd 12400 Southern Pacifie 2300 Southern Rallway . 300 Do. pld ... $200 Teanesses Co 200 Texas & Pacifl 100100 Unlon_Pacific . 200 Do. ptd ... 400 United States Realty 4100 United States Rubber, 220400 United States Steel. 4100 Do. ptd .. 10900 tah Copper . 3400 Va. Car. ——— Wheeling & L. re.. Total sales. 1,005,800 shares. MONEY. New York, Dec. 10.—Money on call steady at 4@5 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 5§ 1-2; last loan 5 1-2: closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2. Time loans weaker; 60 and 90 days 6@8 1-2 per cent.; six months 5 1-2@§ 3-4. COTTO;{_. New York, Dec. 10.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: December 12.39, January 12.50, February 12.51, March 12.59, April 12.56, May 12.56, June 12.52, July 12.51, August 12.39, September 11.46, October 11.80. Spot closed steady; middling uplands, 12.95; middling gulf, 13.20; sales, 100 bales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY. Opea. Higy Leow. 838 83y 88% 85m WHEAT: Juy 88 CORN— Dec. May July 0ATS - 4T% 7% 48% 81t W H h ss, phia fought six rounds to a draw. !n!appeared Cipiets The di-!jaw dropped him for the second time, ldeclared MecCarty | tire on Moran’s wheel forced an end | still bunched. | by Brocco and Georget in 1911, have many hEppy vears in the baseball | life of New- York. | “I want to thank Mr. Brush’s friends and the public at large for their won- derful appreglation of Mr., Brush's ef- forts and the deep respect shown him.” WCARTHY BEATS FLYNN. | 1 Referee Eyton Stops Bout in Sixteenth | te Save Fireman. l Los Angeles, Pec. 10.—Luther Mc- Carty of Springfield, Mo., ‘won the heavywelght champienship elemination contest at Vernon tonight from Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. The bat- | tle ended in the sixteenth round when,# after Flynn had gone down twice and , Referee Hyton stopped the fight and deciared Mec- Carty the winner. - McCarty appeared to be in perfect | condition and while the same was said | in behalf of Flynn, some of those who | watched the final workeuts expressed | skept‘lclsm. He had suffered for the | want' of sparring patrtners and had 1it- tle opportunity for a good sparring | workout. Flynn anndunced his weight at 190 | pounds. McCarty weighed in at 205. ! McCarty carried the fight to Flynn | througheut the first roundand the fire- | man spat bloog as he went to his corner. McCarty continued to force the fighting in the second. Flynn seemed unable to reach him effectively. Near the end of the round Flynn was stag- | gered by a series of rights and lefts | to the face and appeared groggy. He | came up with a rush in the third, but | McCarty stopped him with a stinger | that drew blood from the fireman's nose and forced him to stall. Flynn eveneq it up in the fourth, Rushing McCarty repeatedly he hooked him with an uppercut that rocked the Missourian’s head. The fifth was a hammer and tongs affair, ending with a flerce mixup in the center of the ring. » | In the sixth Fiynn staggered Mc- Carty with a left swing that sent him against the ropes. The seventh, bitterly contested throughout, ended with honors even. Both men showed signs of wear when they went to their corners. The suc- ceeding round was tame. Flynn Groggy in Tenth, In the tenth McCarty landed a hard right to the jaw, putting the veteran down for the count of nine. Flynn arese groggy, and hung on, Follow- ing up this advantage, the Missourian dropped Flynn for a second and third | time, but the fireman made a re- markable raily and lasted out the round. McCarty tried hard to end it in the tenth, but Fiynn showed strong recup- erative powers and held his heavier opponent fairly even. Badly battered and rushing blindly, Flynn went through the eleventh, rocked repeat- edly by the blows that McCarty land- ed almost at will. Flynn kept boring in in the twelfth | and thirteenth, swaying his head un- der the fusilade of blows that Mec- Carty rained upon his puffed and bleeding face. McCarty Had His Own Way. The next two rounds went the same | way, the Missourian having his an- tagonist at his mercy, but lacking the driving power to stop him. Flynn seemed almost helpless when at the outset of the sixteenth he was, sent down for the count of nine and ! when a moment later a smash to the Referee Eyton stopped the fight and the winner. RIDERS ON EVEN TERMS, ; Many Spurts Mark E;;r\ing's Perform- | ance—Ninetesn Miles Ahead of the Record. New York, Dec. 10.—With all fifteen teams still Intact and going strong. the six day bicycle riders at Madison Square Garden were o neven terms at 11 o'clock tonight after 47 hours' grind. | The evening had seen a number of re- | markable spurts, At 10 o’clock the riders had pedalled 19 miles and 2| laps shead. of the record, the best; showing thus far, but a slow-up left | them 16 miles and 6 laps aehad of the record at 11 o'clock. 1 In the mid-evening sprints the Pye- | Granda, Rutt-Fogler and Kramer-Mo- | ran teams all figured. A later one! started just before 10 o'clock by the| Suter brothers of the Swiss team was | exceptional. It was keot up for ten| minutes, with practically every rider | gaining the lead and losing it te an- other. It looked as theugh the bunch would be broken up, but the puncture of ai to the fight. For the next hour the | pace was a steady ome, with the riders The score at 11 o’clock was 977 miles | and 6 laps, as compared with the best previous record of 961 miles flat, made The 12 o'clock midnight score was! 988 miles 9 laps. The teams were still | bunched, with the Suter brothers lead- ing. The best previous record for this| time, the 48th hour, was 979 miles 9, laps, made by Vanr Houewert and| Lapize last year. New Rowing Coach for Penn. Philadelphia, Dec. 10.—Members 0[‘ the athletic association of the Univer- city of Pennsylvania at the annual meeting 1ast night adopted a resolu- tion declaring for a change in the rowing policy of the university, A committee was appointed to consult with the college boat club to discuss the securing -of a new coach. As the result of an agitation which has been waged among the undergraduates against retaining Ellis Ward, the vet- eran, three of the graduate members of the board of directors were defeated for re-election. Thomas Reath, who has headed the rowing commission for many years, was among those defeat- ed. Team One Defeats Team Two. Captain Andrews’ team one won two of three games from team three Tuesday evening on the Aldi alleys. The second string was a tle, but Cap- tain Andrews’ team won on the roil off. Ellison and Andrews tled for high total with 270 but Andrews had high single of 106. The scores: Team One. Boesier .. Fillmore . Capt. Andrews 89 100 266 38 19 247 ....106 85 79 270 75 240 288 783 Team Three. Clish ,. 87 EHison Capt. 79 248 78 88 270 Challenger .. 85 93 253 261 240 260 771 Laurel Hills vs. Killingly High Scheol. Thursday evening the Laurel Hills are to play the fast Killingly H. 8. basketball team at the Y. M. C. A. m, The Killingly team is coached by Sid Marland, whose reputation as a basketball player is widespread over the state. & The Laurel Hills feel confident of victory after the overwhelming de- feat they handed Manual Training last Saturday evening. Challenge from White Elephante. The White Elephants of Jewett Clty, late comguerors of Griffin's first team of the same place, would like to ar- range a game with either the Clip- pers or Spesd Boys for Saturday af- ternoon on Jewett City floor. Answer through the Builetin. Clippers at Willimantic. The Clippers are scheduled to paly o the Excelsior five of Willimantic at the Y. M- C, A, Baturday evening. The Clippers are looking for games with any eastern. Cennecticut baskets Ball team-ayeragiag 190 Holiday Specials CARVING SETS KEEN KUTTER WARRANTED GOODS SPECIAL PRICES 755 Focd Choroers: *56¢ Butcher Knives 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, Bulletin Building —_— Prop. 74 Franklin Street DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD National Roads Favored at Annual Meeting of A. A. A.—Suc- cessful January Show Promised For Detroit—Rapid Growth of German Auto Industry—Mexico Buys Ameri- can Armored Car—Hints For the Motorist. “National roads” is the exact form in which federal ald should be sup- plied by the national government, & cording to the opinion expressed the American Automobile at {ts annual meeting held in Chicago during the past week. The big organ- ization of automobilists, while pledging the best endeavors of its state and local clubs in obtaining compre hensive state systems, unequivocally placed itself on record as again “pork barrel” methods in roads appropriations. The tenth annual meeting of the as- sociation, with the accompanying ban- | quet, was the most successful since the organization gathering in March, 1802, which likewise took place in Chi- cago. Laurens Enos of New York ceeded Robert P. Hooper of Penn- lvania in the presidency, the latter ing served most effiviently for two the preamble of the national roads resclutions the association as- serts belief in the principle of state aid and state highw: systems, and pledges itself to a in obtaining state built and state ntained roads, with state aid and supervision of county, market and township tribu- taries. Furthermore, attention was called to the general acceptance by automobilists of an unconstitutional tax, called a registration fee, simply because the money so raised is used | for highway maintenance purposes. It is contended that the distribution of federal funds to townships and counties for the improvement of local roads would be such a plecemeal and unsystematic use of the public money that it would result in great waste and extravagance and bring a positive re- action against the good roads cause through opening the way for extemsive appropriations without proper safe- guards for expenditure. The associa- tion is definitely opposed to any pro- ject of federal participation in high- ways construction that does not com- prehend a general interstate system of national roads, constructed and main- tained under the supervision of the federal government, and equitably & portioned among the several states. The German Automobile industry shows a steady and material growth. In 1909 and 1911 the German aggre- gate exports were, respectively, 19,- 983,000 marks and 49,013,000 marks, Mexico has bought an armored au- tomobile through its war department. The purchase was made in New Or- leans, and the car is of American make. It will be used for carrying payroll funds. Glycerine and kerosene mixed in equal parts form a good mixture to apply to wind shields. It prevents rain and mist from accumulating and fog- ging the glass, the drops running down as soon as they touch. If present plans do not go wrong, a national tractor test will next year be made a feature of the Michigan state fair, which annually is held in Detroit. If it is broughfabout it will ocour dur- ing the month of September. Taxlcab In Norway, Sweden, Den- mark and Finland are to be run on American tires. sets of tires for use on taxis in these countries has been closed between a Stockholm and American firm. Detroit's great automobile show, to be held January 27 to February 1, 1913, is already assuming importance and will take a more prominent position than ever when it is learned that the total floor space for the great exhibit will be 46,000 square feet. N The Pennsylvania railread has plac- ed an order for 4,500 new steel freight cars, of which 1,000 are to be especial- 1y fitted for automobile transportatfon. The cars will have wide. doors, en doors, and be fitted with appliances suitable for handling motor cars. Frederick A, Sterling, second secre- tary of the American embassy at St. Petershurg, Russia,writing on the con- dition of ,the automobile market thers, says he believes there is a golden op- portunity for the sale of American- built cars in the kingdom of the bear. The society of automobile engineers is already ng to receive the visit of the next summer. The party, according ‘to lat- est estimates, will consist of from 80 to 40 members, and will be somewhat in the nature of an official repayment of the visit of the society of automo- bile engineers to England last year. No motor boat signals are wanted on . Lowis automobiles, despite a movement which recently started there to have the automobiles adopt the Nght | that ssociation | bodies | national | | mit A contract for 750 system tha: hoats use have tried ihe scheme out have found the red light visible from the front leads approaching cars to think hat they see a tail light, and several head-on- collisions have been narrowly averted. Several who NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island Represented in the Newly Organized Circuit. Binghamton, N. Y., Dec. 10.—The Northeastern baseball league was formed at a meeting held in_this city last night. It will be a Class C league with a $1,400 salary limit. The per- for its formation has been se- cured from John H. Farrell, secretary of the National association of baseball clubs. This permit officially recog- nizes the league in organized baseball, The following officers were elected: M. §. Roach, Binghamton, temporary president and secretary J. Goodwin, Scranton, vice president; J. T. Man- ning, Binghamton, treasurer. J. C. Morse of the Boston Herald will prob- ably be elected permanent president at a meeting to be held soon in Bos- ton. The following cities have applied for protection: Bangor and Portland, Me.; Manchester and Nashua, N. H.; Pawtucket, R. I, and Taunton, Mass. The other two cities will be nicked from Augusta or Lewiston, Me.,, or Salam or Gloucester, Mass, REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters tura cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, Our price only $2.256 each, complete with tubing. Crane's famous “Stati: gas tubing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud insfan- taneous water heater and gas tamk heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep'’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Advice o Mothers Have you taken 7 It's a2 art 1o take baby's plns- ph 4s it should be taken. Te' catch roguish little gmile, his pretty Httie dimple, Such photograps become prised remembrances of babyhood' ayq In years to come. We have had years of experience In photographing childrea. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome poming. Snap them in a fiffs, LAIGHTON, : The Photographer, 6mn!tc Norwich Savings Soclety, bad daby's photograph HUBBARD SQUASH (fancy) CRANBERRIES (Groton) Washburn & Rogers CRACKERS, the Best on the market . Pooplofiarket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your meney C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY