Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, . INSURANGE. Ask Us About An Netna Accident Policy J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents That house of yours meeds Insur- ence. Why not have me write a Policy? A day's delay may cost you ‘thousands cf dollars. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “gent. Richards Building, 91 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance 1s Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. 3L Williams, Roor 9, third fioor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING fittorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bids. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, iilomsys-at-lay Over ¥irst Nat Bank, Soetucke: —i Entrance stairway next to Thamas N3 Bank. Telephone 33-3. 'NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the polcy- holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held at two o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, January 21st, 1913, at its new Home Office Building, No. 61 Broad- way, Norwich, Connecticut: (a) To act upon the usual annual reports. (®) To elect four Directors to serve for a term of three years. (¢) To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. W. F. LESTER, Seécretary. JANUARY INVESTMENTS We offer the following: American Bank Nots, common American Bank Note, preferred International Nickel, preferred LOCAL STOCK United States Finishing Co., preferrad Shetucket Co. U. S. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK Phone 1137-2 10 Shetucket Street YANTIC HAPPENINGS Hard Traveling—C. V. Road Installe New Bell Signals—Driving Accident. Mr. anq Mrs. Warren Hamiiton of ontville spent Sunday with relatives ere . 54 Degrees on Saturday. The mild weather of Saturday, degrees at noon, found a®caterpillar crawling along. = Several children in the village were noticed barefooted romping in the meadows, Roads Muddy. Mud was 12 inches decp on the Eiretch of state road from the town line north on the Franklin road for ®bout a mile caused it is thought by the oil on the top dressing. Thrown from Team. There is a bad hole in the road near Hamilton plac i Saturday after- noon a two horse team was passing, with three men on the front seat, when the wheels struck the hole with such force that the pole snapped and all three occupants were thrown in the mud. The horses ran but a short dis- tance, as the driver held to the reins. After’ borrowing another waszon the men continued on their way, all mud- bespattered. Loading Ties. IMive flat cars were loaded with ties week in the local yards. Install Bell Signals. Employes of the Central Vermont Iway are in town installing bell sig- r nal alarms at the railroad crossings in this vicinity. t the wi s The wires are connected Granery crossing and along | 2 the bell signal, artificial lighting be provided for the crossings. . The wrecking train of the C. V. rail- Toad on its trip north Saturday at § p. m. stopped here to take the local section men along to help clear the wreck. Sunday afternoon some battered Jooking rolling stock went southbound n tow. Personal Briefs. Mrs. M. F. L. Eddy has returned from a week's stay in New York, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James B. Picketts. During the past week €he was a guest of Miss Graca Wood- mansee of Groton and Mrs. John C. Caswell of Plainfield. Mrs. Charles Barber from a week's stay Moosup. William Carpenter of Thamesville was a guest of William Fobinson Sun- has: returned with friends in day. John C. Tracy ang John C. Tracy 2nd have been confined to the house for the past few days by illness. RHEUMATIC PAINS GO SWOLLEN JOINTS VANISH RHEUMA — Greatest Remedy _ For Rheumatism, Gout and Sciatia Only 50 Cents and Money Back from The Lee & Osgood Co. If It Doesn’t Batisy. Thousands of persons during the last year freed themselves from the bond. age’ of Rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the swollen Joints; threw Away canes and crutehes and from Welpless belngs Decamo abis 5 work ana be of use emselve ana’ thefr familles. e They took RHEUMA: enemy of Rheumatism, which 1s also sure to cure Lumbago, Sciatica, Arth- Titis. Gout, Chronie Néuralgia or Kid- ney disease. Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA. You will know in a few hours after beginping the {reatment ' that the the modern nous Urlc Acid Is leaving your aystem (hrougn the natural chanhels ou will feel better in a day: you will know you are going to be cured in less than a weelk. Don't think because sold for only 50 cents a won't bring vou bacik to ia Ro guess work about I ‘than an; B Ber YALE'S 1913 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Announced at New Haven Monday—Eighteen of 33 Games Scheduled, to be Played at Home—Season Opens March 21 at Norfolk, Va. . New Haven, Jan. 20.—The Yale base- ‘Dall schedule was announced tonight. Thirty-three games have been arrang- ed for, eighteen of which are to be played at New Haven. The scheduls follows: March. 21—Washington and Lee at Norfolk,Va. 22—Holy Cross at Norfolk, Va. 24 Pennsylvania at Washington, D. C. 25—Georgetown at Washington. 26—Catholic University at Washington. 29—South Orange club at New Haven. April. — 2—New York University at New Ha- ven. 5—Trinity at New Haven. 9—New York Nationals at New York. | 12— Wesleyan at New Haven. 16—Fordnam at New Haven. 19—University of Vermont at New Ha- ven. 23—Columbia at New Haven. 25 Georgetown at New Haven, 26— Pennsylvania at New Haven. 30—Tufts at New Haven. May. 2—University of Virginia at New Ha- ven. 3—Brown at Providence. —Ambherst at New Haven. 10—Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. 14 Dartmouth at New Haven. 17—Holy Cross at Worcester. 21—Brown at New Haven. 24—Cornell at Ithaca. 27—Williams at New Haven. 31—Princeton at New Haven. June. 4—Holy Cross at New Haven. 7—Princeton at Princeton. 12—Princeton at New York, in case of tie. 14—Cornell at New Haven. 17—Harvard at New Haven. 18—Harvard at Cambridge. 21—Harvard at New York, in case of a tie. WORK STARTED ON PRINCETON BOATHOUSE Will Accommodate 48 Shells—Quarters for Visiting Crews and Spacious Clubroom. Princeton, N. J. Jan. 20.—Ground was broken today on Carnegle lake for the foundations of Princeton’s new boathouse, the funds for which are being raised by the class of 1837. The building promises to be one of the handsomest of the kind in the coun- try. It is hoped to have it ready for dedication in June. The building will be of two stories and a basement. The first floor will ccommodate 48 shells and a repair shop and the basement will be used for lockers, shower rooms and quar- ters for visiting crewe. The second foor will be given over to a spacious clubroom. The latest acquisition to the row- ing equipment of Princeton is a hand- some eight oareq shell, the gift of Warden McLean of _Philadelphia. Princeton already has arranged a tri- angular regatta with Harvard, and Pennsylvania for May and races will be scheduled with Celumbia and Cornell. Janowski and Marshall Draw. New York, Jan. 20—David Janow- &k, the French champion chess master, and Frank J. Marshall, who holds the premier honors of this country, met today in their postponed game of the first Tound of the grand masters’ tour- nament and played 36 moves to a draw. None of the other contestants in the tournament was at-the boards today, the second round having been postpon- ed_unti] tomorrow. The French champion, who had the first move, played a knight's pawn, and Marshall countered with a Petroff de- fense. In his 29th move Janowski, who had the better position, captured the wrong pawn and doubled rooks in so doing. As Marshall had driven his op- 1 ponent’s white king into a corner and | was threatening a mate, Janowski had to be content to force a draw by a perpetual check. ATHLETICS NECESSAY According to President Alexander Meikiejohn. Boston, Jan. 20.——‘“Athletics are necessary to round out properly the life of the college student. President Alexander Meiklejohn so declared himself before four nundred members of the Amherst Alumni as- sociation of New Ensland, which held its annual banquet here tonight. He added that “the aim of the colleges is to give the boy a general education, and_ athletics enter largely into the fulfiliment of this aim.” President Meiklejohn addressed the alumni tonight for the first time, hav- ing assumed the presidency of Am. herst -only a few mionths ago. His greeting by the alumni included an Interesting ceremony in which an ar- mor-clad figure representing the pa- tron of the college, Sir Geoffrey Am- herst, presented the new president with a_deeree. “cum laude’ and with “the golden key to the hearts of the association.” | Skating Races at Montreal. Chicago, Jan. 29.—The International Skating union of America will hold its Canadian international skating cham- pionship races at Montreal Saturday, February 1, instead of at Ottawa, Feb. ruary 17, according to an announce ment made here foday by Allen L Blanchard, president of the organiza- tion. “The races” he said, “have been transferred to Montreal owing to the inability of Ottawa to handle the event according to our schedule.” He announced the following revised schedule of international _racing events: Cleveland, Jan. 22 to 25; Sar- anac Lalke, N. Y., Jan. 28, 29, 30; Mon- | i treal, Feb. 1; Boston, Feb, 3 and 4; | Toronto, Feb. 10. The Polar Bear. Brunswick, Me., Jan. 20.—The “bull- dog” of Yale and the “tiger” of Princeton may have a new and formid- able rival, The polar bear was recom- mended tonight in the Bowdoin college athletic council as the insignia for its athletic teams. At least one other bear already occuples the “college zoo,” the browsmy bear of Brown university. Whitedis Bowdoin’s color and the idea of adopting the polar bear as a totem was suggested by members of the councll as a compliment to Rear Ad- miral Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the north pole, and Donald B. Mc- Millan, 2 member of Peary's expedi- tion. 'Both men are graduates of Bowdoin. Yale vs. University of Maine. Orono, Maine, Jan. 20.—Yale will meet the University of Maine at foot- ball this year for the first time. Maine's athletic board approved tonight a par- itial schedule which includes Yale at New Haven October 4. As Maine plays at Cambridge the preceding weel there will be an opportunity to compare the early season work of a¥le and Har- vard. McDermott Has Broken Ribs. Chicago, Jan. 20.—Michael McDer- mott, national breast stroke swimming champion, is suffering from two broken ribs and may be unable to compete in the championship events at the IIN-* nois A. C. meet next month. Brown Pounds Russeil. New Orieans, Jan. 20.—Knockout Brown of New York defeated Frankie Russell of this olty in a ten round Iightweight bout here tonight. It was FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL TRADING DRAGS. Prices Drop to Nearly Low Point of the Present Movement. New York, Jan. 20.—The demand for stocks was light today and moderate offerings were sufficlent to depress prices of the leaders nearly to the low point of the present movement. The market was dull and frading dragsed. The only lively period of the session came in the early afternoon, when for a few mioutes there was excited trad- ing on a rapldly rising scale of prices. The spurt was due to a report that the supreme court had decided the Min- nesota rate case favorably tc the rail- roads. When it was discovered that this report was based upon an error in the reading of a telegram, and thdt it was an inconspicuous case lastead of the long awaited Minnsota case which had been decided, prices fell off as sud- denly as they had risen, and soon ceththatetofi7p.Zleagnhrreach-IrksDLU reached the lowest level of the day. On the upward movement Union Pa- cific gained three points and other shares one to two. At the low point a pumber of the leaders showed reces- sions of one to_two points, and Amal- gamated at 70 5-8 was at a new low quotation for the movement. Tho copper shares were once more depressed, being influenced adversely by th sharp break of the metal in London and reports of sales here as low a2 15 cents. Steel also was under pressure and there was renewed weak- ness among specialties which have been Leavy recently. American To- bacco moved over a wide range, rising 71-4 to 288, only to fall back eight points later In the last part of the Gay there was unsual activity in Rock Island securities. The common and preferred stock and the collateral fours were weak, the bonds losing 2.5-8. Reports from western railroad man- agers indicated that business moment- um was unchecked and that traffic on ihe western lines was being more than maintained. Some falling off in busi- ness since the first of the year was re- ported in the steel trade, althoush it was said that inability of manufactur- ers to accept new orders for near de- fivery was the principal cause of the Tecession. An additional engagement of $2,000,- 000 gold for Burope brought up the to- tal for the movement to $9,000,000. ‘Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $1,900,000. United States bonds Were unchanged on call STOCKS, Hign. 00 200 200 200 100 100 300 100 1400 900 1600 1500 oo 1300 w00 300 Clilcars & . W, Colorado Fuel & Consalidated Gas Comn Produte . Delaware & Tiidson Deuver & Rio Gromd Do pra ... Disellers’ Becuriti Erio s Do. st pfd . Do. 24 pa General Electric Great. Norsher ptd. Do Ore” Ciea. Tiinole Contrar . Taterborough Met. Do prd ... Tnter Harvosier .. Inter Marien ptd .- Toternational Proer Intemadonal Pump, ansas City Southém Laclods Gas Lehigh Valiey ... Loutsrille & sath. o 100 3500 500 orthern Facifio Pacific Mall Pennsylvania Feople's Gas Pitisburg C. Fittsburg Conl Pressed Sial C: Pullmen Palace Car. TRending S Repubiie 1 & 8. - ot < Seabonrd Al Do. pfd Tane.” Sioss Shet. 5. &% Southern Pacific Southern Ratlwa Do. prd Tennessen Copper s & Pacinc.. Tinlon Pacific Mol pa Trited Staies Tienlty e Staies Rubber. Tnited States Stoel MONEY. New York, Jan. 20. Money on call steady, 21-2@3 per cent, ruling rate 2 3-4, last loan 3, closing bid 2 3-4, of- fered at 3. Time loans easy, sixty days 33-4@4 per cent. ninety days 4@41-4, six months 41-4@41-2 per cent. COTTON. New York, Jan. 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. Ciosing bids: January 12.29, February 11.86, March 11.90, April 1173, May 1177, June 11.61, July 11.64, August 11.51, September 11,18, October 1113, December 11.14. Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 1230, middling gulf 13.15; sales, 5900 es. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opm. Hen Lew Clos. 3% o 90! 89% Onu‘flvxs e B30 % w3 it B s sw Wednesday SPECIALS You Are Missing JANUARY 21 and Cents if You Don’t Buy of Us. Our Prices Are Com- petition Killing. Our Quality the World’s Best. Everything as Represented Sausage, Frankfurters, Eologna, Extra Heavy Salt Pork Steak or Your Money Back. i) |7 Porterheuse| Bound SLICED HAM Florida ORANGES 15 for ........25c| 4 quarts . Fresh OYSTERS Cut Refugee Beans YELLOW ONI Swift Co.’s Best Grade fi’LEDMARGARIN Sioe.230] BUTTER, 1b. Fancy Spina can 9¢ ........doz. $1.05]can _...............:11c A1l JUNE PEAS Canllc.......doz. $1.25 Ceres Beets, can .....11c| 2 IMPORTED PEAS ;'an 'ANCY SUGAR CORN 2 lbs. Liver 1/ Ib. Bacon15c CORNED BEEF ONS | GRAPE FRUIT Mohican Creamery | TABLE BUTTER Hunt’s California Fruits, in heavy syrup, can Vanilla or Lemon Compound, 2 bottles . .15¢ BIG UGROCERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK — a sel te: in th at: it m, le: st = 1e: il Tes me i Tes R m Ho cl ivities have never merited Warner's charges. ARCANUM CLUB AND Series of Big Pin Bowling Matches evening in the first of a series of con- On fotal pinfall the Norwich bowlers led by 107 pins. Tilly a total of 562 and 220 for high single. Rudg of New London was a good sec- ond with a total of 523 and a score New London defeated the Mystic club five at New London Monday evening Jumps from College Ranks and Stars nence on the diamond more rapidly name of Eppa Rixey was unknown to the baseball hardly a olty in the country where the fans are not familiar with it. Rixey has the Teputation of belng the best pitch- er tmported from the college ranks in years, and it took him less than four quire even that long for him to demon- strate his worth as a plaver, for less than a month after he donned a big down an_offer for $17,000 for him. pitcher while a student at the univer- sity of Virginia. ! he struck out 21 men in-a nine inning of scouts trailing him. uated least a haif dozen big league clubs. All sorts of inducements were made to the vouth, who was finally induced to ex- change his sheepskin for a Philadelphia contract calling for $900 a month, a salary almost equal to that of a sena- tor. It was through the good graces of suaded to cast his lot with the Phil- lies, and getting him to sign hs received & markable ability Rixey has the distinc- in his stockings, and uses every centi- Besides having a lot of smoke, he has good curves, the average left-hander, and is an ex- cellent _flelder. about his having the requirements of a long arms, and these enable him to use tremendous speed. Besides being lang- recruit. Carlisle does not agree with Glenn Warner that college baseball leads to anything but satisfactory results in after life. to confine his remarks to the Indians alone, Otherwise he wouldn’t have rec- ommended that other colleges follow in Carslisle’s footsteps and adopt la- crosse. versant with professional baseball, or he would not have stated his beliefs on such broad Philadelphia is a graduate of Colby college and is certalnly not a “bum;” Christy Mathewson is not a tramp and he is an alumnus of Bucknell college; Eddie Collins, Joe Birmingham, Barry, lie Mitchell, Jake Stanl, Birdie Cree, Harry Lord and a host of others lay decisive victory for Brown as Rus- 11 left the ring badly battered. N. L. ODD FELLOWS WINNERS Begun Monday Night. The Arcanum club bowling five won | Ehep the honors from the Elks’ team of New London at New London Monday M sts, winning two out of three Strings. |y i was high with The scores: Mri Took Teree Straight. The Odd Fellows’ bowling team of three straight strings. Dalton had e high single mark of 205 and Bar- z had high total of 525. The scores: Odd Fellows, New London. 205 127 504 whis RAPID RISE FOR RIXEY. e were al mi in National League. ures. No college youth ever gatned promi- onals last season. One year ago the world. ToGay there is s to establish it. It did not re- ont ague uniform Horace Fogel turned| g, the Rixey first attracted attention as a | (o f In one game there ruggle, and soon had a whole army ‘When he grad- in June he had offers from at | McGi bad gove self ‘mpire Rigler that Rixey was per- part the National | With and for the in discovering ague umpire plaved on of being the tallest pitcher in the | have ague. He stands nearly six feet six long in his delivery. |lons eter of his height far better control than will The condition of Miss rooms Monday evening. Mr. Editor: der heading Clerks and Carrlers’ An- nual, blesome to_opponents, WILLIMANTIC FUNERAL. Miss Mary E. Granberry. * The remains of Miss Mary E. Gran- berry of brought here today (Tuesday) for bur- ial in the family lot at Windham. Newark, N. J., are to be 3. herd is the undertaker in charge. iss Manley Still Unconscious. Hattie J. ey who fell Friday 'remains un- changed, she not yet having regained consciousness. Addressed the Sodalitas. L. G. Rogers, wife of the pas- of 217 for single string. : tor the College church at Storrs, Arcanum Club, Nerwich. . | Was a guest of honor at the meeting Frisble .......... 167 1:3 146 456 | of the Sodalitas of the Congregational Potter ............ 148 179 ]38 450 | church Monday evening. After the Stevens _....1.il00 138 185 171 490 | upper Mrs. Hogers mave an Inspiring Crawford .. 163 129 158 450 | talk on “Service,” as life's noblest Tilly .. . .. 187 22 165 562 | goal, taking the lives of Mary Lyons, B - | Gen. Booth ana other notable leaders \ 803 856 753 2412 | in Christian achievement to empha- ] New London Elks. size her thought. 8] 3 136 172 135 443 8 Cepefon 198 117 lee 445 Spinners’ and Carders’ Meeting. Robertson ... 149 113 142 404 | The spinners and carders of the Rudd .... 169 137 217 523 | American Thread company held & Newman . 144 130 156 490 | meeting in the Labor union hall in — —— { Franklin block Monday evening with 732 759 814 2305 | reference to allying themselves with e the federation of labor. They were addressed by Joseph Menizewiskl, an organizer of the federation, who spoke in the Polish language. Reception by Dancing Class. Prof. Clifford’s dancing class held a reception at the town hall Monday evening. The decorations Donahue, Hickey’s orchestra furnished were by Dalton ..... .172 music and_Stiles catered. The c s B 0 %tett').hins : i;; 1‘33 }-’_5: :f{ tillion was led by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur il 180 187 1is 1l |Bichards of Hartfora. Mrs. Richard Schwa: 148 139 152 5% | Turner presided at the ladies’ favor arats ... 5 2% | table and Prof. Cifford "dlstribated e he favors to the gentlemen. After the . 800 820 319 2439 | cotillion by the class and intermission, Mystio Club. dancing was enjoyed by the pupilé Nichol§ ........... 166 ‘154 134 444 [and their friends. The unique favors Dunbar 121 120 381 |and showy costumes gave the scene a Hoooer 188 174 492 | brilllant coloring. Kuppers . ... 101 146 383 - Spencer . 112 149 446 Whist and Soci —— —— —— [ @ Counclls Florimonde and St. Cecll 763 65¢ 723 2146 | Unlon St. John Baptiste emjoved s t and social at the Canadian club Refreshments served and vocal.and instrument. usic added to the evening's pleas- Personais. Mrs. Abble L. Webber, 20 Chestnut than Eppa Rixey,the sensatlonal young | street, remeins critically ill at her left-hander who flashed to the front [ home. as o member of the Philadelphia Na- [ Ashley PBarrows of Hartford spent Sunday with his pareats, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barrows. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Congressman Mahan In Monday's Bulletin un- " I not the following: Rousing Greeting for Mahan. hree cheers with several tigers was greeting given to Congressman- Mahan, and the bangueters gave added emphasis to the demonstration by rising as he was introduced. Mahan passed out compliments to Mr. a T inley as the best postmaster New London had ever had and said he felt he was among friends since he himself once been in this branch of the rnment service. He pledged him- to loyal and sincere service to the extent of his ability in Washington.” And right here, as an old New Lon- doner, the writer knows that when it comes to a banquet, Congressman-elect Mahan - Is always on speaking terms the head waiter. It also seems handsome bonus. prple.g Rigler acted as coach to the Vir-|an¥ considerable number of demo- ginie university squad last spring. It|Crats have chosen for years. sting B e ot womh tn ihat capacity | on a fair political deal that hits every- et Te became familiar - with - the | Pedy squarely, fairly and equitable as Voungsters worth, Besides his re. |compared with his neighbor, There | may be others in the brush, but they not yet announced themselves. I will bet dimes to buttons that when Mr. Mahan gets fuly into it with his distance telephone and longer nce laugh. he is going to be trou- and that the never be able to give satisfactory no question There g league star. He has exceptionally Br gzed, long waisted and long necked, ixey is long headed, and has shown ore baseball sense than any college Does Not Agres With Glen Warner. Emil Houser, former captain of the Indlan school football team, Pap Says ouser: “I guess Warner didn’t mean It ‘Warner isn't thoroughly con- Ines. Jack Coombs of | githe ach, It nose Jack | ing. Hooper, Fal Chase, Wil- T jatm to college degrees, and thelr act- = Pape’s two hours until doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, erable headache, dulness, mucous ' _catarrhal _discharges, ness stiffness and rheumatic twinges. directed, there 15 nothing, else in the world, eaks a Cold, Needs No Help e’s Cold Compound Cures Cold and Grippe in a Few Hours. is a positive fact that a dose of Cold Compound ,taken every three = consecutive r in the head, chest, back, stom- 1imbs or any part of the body. promptly relieves the most mis- head and stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- sore throat ,running of ‘the nose sore- ke this wonderful Compound as with the knowledge that which wil cure’ your cold or end | glow of 2 gorgeous sunset. explanations of their performances. Tn other words, Congressman-elect Mahan 13 no “wet blanket” that soaks every- thing it touches. J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, Ct, Jan. 20. 1913. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it is tae very best :‘me right now to have them repaired and don’t walt or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your rgof and conductor plpes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThS Sanitary Plumbiny A peep into an up-to-date bathroc 18 ‘only less refreshing than the batn itself. " During the summer you will ithe more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of puiting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the emtire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Streer S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boyaiva Furnaces. 33 West Main Street Norwich. Tun. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat Spring Wear. $12.50 to $20.00. (el 6750 Coat Sale ON SALE TODAY, 40 COATS All this Fall and Winter’s Styles in both long and three-quart lengths. A \t many incthe lot are just the same length and cut th= are bc.;ing shown by the New York Manufacturers There are coats in this lot that sold for Your choice at $7.50 each B. Gotthelf & Co. “The Store of Good Values™ 94-100 MAIN STREET with the smallest are— No. 2 CHESTNUT portion of Egg, in each mut. Egg to the smaller sizes. CENTRAL WHARF The sizes used for household purposes, commenc In order to secure any sizes, we havesbeen COMPELLED to take a large p Telephones CHESTNUT (“Nut®) STOVE (“Rangs™) % EGG (*Furflace™) BROKEN (“Furnace™) of the Chestnut and Sto cargo received. The result is that our supply of Chestnut and Stove is extremely lim- ited, but we hawe a:fair supply of Egg and No. 2:Che Egg used with No. 2 Chestnut (at a saving of 75c per ton) has given satisfaction in many-cases. A few blows.of a hammer will redfice a hod/full Our assortment of LUMBER CHAPPELJL, CO. 150 MAIN STREET ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fitting, Plumbimz. Stc 10 West Matn St., Norwich, Con P O. She: REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle:s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a _radiance throughout the room like the golden For a cozy Aszent | chat light the Reznor, other lights will to be settled beyond peradventure of | reasonable doubt, that he is the first example of political independence that | | not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantes a comfortabie bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell -at $3.50, Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tublng. Crane's famous “Statite" gas (ubing, the “best by test,” Tc per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan. taneous water heater and gas tank heaters ‘always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 521 Main Street, Alice Building Advice o Mothers Have you Lad taken 7 It's anz art to take baby’ fl:ph & It should be taken. roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps b me prizad remembrances of babyhood's d. in years to come. We have had years of experience in photosraphing children. They always look their best when we ke them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Oppozite Norwich Savings Soclety. baby's photograph Fancy Native Chickens BEEF—Finest Quality LAMB—Excellent FRESH PORK—Lowest Price SPECIAL flowers—Violet, Orchids, the old days. FLOWERS TO CARRY AND WEAR AT THE MILITARY BALL We will have a full Ime of all that'ix choks i Lilies:-of the Valley, Roses, eto. We are reviving one of the prettiest customs of The Old Fashioned Bouquet, See Our Window Display These bouquets are the season’s hit in all the large cities and must be seen to be appreciated. Reuter’s 140 Main St., Phone 1184 from 98¢ to $8.00 10 B COAT SWEATERS Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. ROADWAY A Prosperous One to All RESOLVE to have your teeth put year’s health record right. We Charge You Little We Give No Pain. I We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. Painless Extraction. DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Street (Over Smith’s Drug Store) A HAPPY NEW YEAR shape at once and start the KING DENTAL PARLORS | Doherty with Centrals. Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 20.—Presi- dent Louis Heilbroner of the Central league today announced he had signed M. J. Doherty, last year with the Con- Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other asmigtance or bad after- effacts s a 26-cent pe of Pape's Cold Compound, ch any druggist can & To " rubstitiute— contains no quinine. Belongs in every ' boms. T nice—acts gently. Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. | Tel706-3 AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size ana amy color. Promp:t attentica. J, W. MALLBTT. 22 Market St. jetim for pusiness l} Handsome and Reliab ‘' Fur Coats i for Ladies 2 at attractive prices. | These are the new made of the very best of p: pelts with good lust and pliable. Jas. G:Macpherson FURRIEF 291 Main St. McGror IREME DY ror J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin S Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 1 Cigars are tie best on the markit Try them 18 Do afvertisag medium nacctiout equal’to The Bui: