Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE TAKE A POLICY E b in_the AETNA ON YOUR ALTO with J. L. LATHROP & SUNS TIGER AND BULLDOG n[§snpomr Both Elevens Fail to Show Strength in Saturday’s Games— Dartmouth Plays Fine Game—Haryard Team First Choice For Season’s Championship. New York, Oct. 26—Football played under the weather conditions that pre- vailed throughout the eastern states on Saturday is of comparatively little value for the ‘purposes of comparison when the leading university el under consideration. Almost without exception the games were played on rain drenched gridirons which in some cases were little short of quagmires It was one of the worst days, from a football standpoint, that has been encountered by the teams of this sec- n in several years and completely team served as a satisfactory standard for a comparison of the present rel- jative strength of the Harvard and Yale elevens, & Gloom at Penn. The gathering of gloom Is not con- fined entirely to Yale and Princeton, however, for Penpsylvania, Cornell and the Army received severe sebacks dur- ing Saturday’s battdes'in the mud. The best that the Quakers c6ild do was to tie Carlisle, 7 to 7. and this all due to the sensational eighty yard run Marshall late in the game. upset the carefully planned gridiron | Sevaraliasthanitnea nEaaln coach. As a test of the ability. of the givigual exploit Pennsy would 2ad take out a FIRE URANCE | leading elevens under normal condi- | have been defented: the real POLICY. 1t will- cost only a|tions, the day's play was abortive and | nonors of the game go o the abori- small sum yearly and v ve you exhibitions disappointing. In- | gine: s g thousands of dollars in case of fire. ' y, these elevens that showed that |~ The powerful niversity of Pitfs- _The powerful University of Pitls A football under the handicap | pfirgh team. already vietors ISAAC S. JONES of rain and mbd demonstrated their | jisie added Cormel to ite 1i Insurance and Rea! Estate Agens,|TiEht fo honors which cannot be ques- tims by a score of 20 to 7. Although i Building, 91 Main St 2 : |a heavy’ agzregation, the Pittsburgh Richards Building, Dartmouth Outplays Tigers. | players” showed remarkable speed and RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a pnlicy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May, 1846, REMOVAL William F. Hiil, Real Estate and Fire Insurance hss remcved to 25 Shetucket asite Thames Naticnal Bank. th's 5 and 10c Store. strec Over ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ittorneys-at-Law cket St Thames Brown & Perkins, HIGEIS, THE DIME SAVINGS RANK NORWICH. DIVIDEND Dividend clared from the net earn- Semi-afnual past six months at the per cent. a year, and will ter Nov. 1. L. WOODARD, sct22 Treasurer. West Chelseas Defeat Jewett City. sea basketb: ammar_schoc 10. ¥ et Th h was rg Defeats Cornell hroug half, w d was muddy and nians' touchdowns N. F. A.-Stonington Game Cancelled. & on at & # SATURDAY FOOTBALL. Springfield Y. M. ¢ A 4 freshmen 13, Penn froshmen 0 hmore 6, Ursinus ps-Exefer 22, Harvard frash- men 6 < » Hamilton bart 0. Dartmouth freshmen 6. Andover 0 St. John's College Haveriord 0 ONfo Weslevan 19, Pepauw 0. Towa srihwestern 6 Indiana nois 0 Syrac ) High (Buffs Minnesota 2 Chi ime that surprised Cornell. an open Although pounds lighter, the Ha over combination completely outplayed The Army’s margin of victory over the Tiger team_and the score fails to | Tufts was the smallest possible, com- Show the supeHority of the New |ing as the result of a fumored pass Hampshire aggregation.© Both offen- | Which the visitors turned into a safety sively and defensively the Green had | Considering the wretched playing con the edge on the Orange and Black. | ditions the two elevens were evenly Dartmouth was quick to penetrate | Matched. the weak: of the center of the | R e center of the Princeton line on defense, | TWO NEW TRACKS omething that had been s Bie RING t proved umtil Saturday. ,F,nw T’:’ cial moment a series of line plunges o X Guickly carricd the ball to ihe point | Providence and Readville May Be In- Where a touchdown appeared assured cluded in Grand Circuit. although the manner of its making SRR Cleveland, 0., Oct ewar was more sensational than orthodox. | ; Yale Attack Ineffective, farsail maetina 85 he Holand honke - On the theory that wilhery loves:oom.: | Naw. Xork. ob Rov. 13 1 cwhich th Princéton and Yale hgve a fra- | betterment of several of the clubs of feeling today for the s faile the circuit and the probable adn sion dismally to distinguish them of two new tracks will e distussed. ! against Washington and Jef- | The regular stewards’ meeting will be as did Princeton against Dart- | held the second Tuesda; in January e R L e offensive tactics, and but for flashes | President H. K. Devereux of the/grand of the serong defense which has been announced last night shown at New Haven all season, would nsett track at Provi- have been scqred upon and probably | nd the Readville. Mass,, defeated. As'it was there was more of the big ring, | honor for Washington and Jfefferson in nd on previous to the no-score tie than for Yale. The meeting is deemed advisa- | weakness appeared to be th e schedule, which anay have to | be enlarged to inch those two The result verified the belief that | tracks, will b e over at the first Yale has yet to develop an attack th meeting, hut will ot be adopted until can win from her most form later session In six games the Elis, while not score EXTREMELY DULL DAY, rouzh he ceipts to strong. Traders Develop- Holding Back for ments in Mexico. Texans, Yesterday’ $6.85 New York s short Session of the stock market was emely dull, owing to a very ssmall | \ttendance and the intention of many traders remain out ®f the market | until afrairs in Mexico have reached, a more favorable basis. The usual pro- essional trading in a few stoc the niportant class was i evidence | Were many ac s (hat unguoted d e initial quotations in were fractionally hanged or 16,000 market western, $4.15@ western, $6@ stead 5.10; 745, lambs, $ 5.90@7.50 ‘sTocks, Jut there rined 1 while ring the first stand issues Reading it dropped back w iransactions. Union P down and Pennsylvania sho swer price, and following un- 1 quotations for United S Steel common and Amalgamated Cop- per at the opening the prices sold off actionally In the lat market improved preferred displayed fractional : s id Amer Can and a few other | But in Unfon Pacific common ind preferred. the Rack Island issues nd several of the less active special losses were recorded. Pennsyivania | i Reading closed’ the day’s trading unchanged from _Fridays Yesterday's market pric- % simiply an incident so far importanae was concernad, out the mbrning there was not was _un ed d ed ~hang ates r trading the tone of the the and | }s |2 Siticiont volume of businesa o show | & fair representation of sentiment, and { the. irregular movemant of prices left | tha closing an indefinite one so far as | forecasting any trend | LIVESTOCK MARKETS. | New TYork, Oct. 24.—Receipts, of | cars for the market, making with hr- [ T cars on sale. Bteers in mod Gipply and prices 10@26c . hulls | than Wednesday: quiet | gteady; chojce fat cows firm \to 15 hisher: medium steady, commen cows | Do, pfd "o r | Klow. The yards were ahout cleared, | Srhore e Binacucd | Common to good native steers sold al : Bulls at 35 6.50 Dressed beef slow 12@13 1-2¢ per London. | 100 Ib 50, vles Bt 0 cattle to Recoipts of calves were 536 héad, fn- ts 200 cattte to London. Re calves were 536 head, including | the market, Veals were firm to | grassers and fed calves 1ing sunchanged, Common | 86718, per at § general fe higher ady; ¥ 400 Utan ¢ to prime veals sold at $9@13 per 100| 55 Vi Chen Ihe. at $13.25; eulls at $6@S: | 100 West Mansland yeartings und grassers at $5@5.50, City | Total sales 76.598 shires drecsed veals slow Dt firm at 1071-2@ | COTTON 1 2 i ork, Oct. 25.—Spot cotton Hecelpts, of sheeep and lambs were | lddling uplands, 14.50; Euar. 8,000 head, Including 18 cars for the | uo sales - uirket, making with state stock 19| Futures closed fiem. October, 1423 december, | 14.04; January, | 137 steady, lambs In falr de- | Murch; 18.75: May; 13.61: July, 1566 @40c lower; nearly all | the stock was cleaned up. Common Lo | MONEY, prime shéep (ewes) sald at $3.50@4.76 | o vork, oot 75 = Per 100Hs,; culls ut §3.50@3; common |, ol YOIk, Oct. f.Money on cal fo. prametiambs st $6@7.50; culls at| poIl %y TGS loans stendy; ; $545.:50: -Dressed mutton slow at-$@ (g sty monthe, 4 8.t 1 for 1 dressed lambs weak at 1@ | @ ° Br 18c: Lo Wresscd as hish as 131-2.c SHICAR IR Rt Receipts of hogs weres1,658 head, in- | WHEAT Hiw Low, | Clo @luding less than half a car for the . 8116 81 dmis u Peeling firm and, light t i 8% 83 e s market ght 1 heavy hoge were quoted af $8.25@S. per 100 lbs. Country dressed hogs steady at 9@12c per 1b: % | i Chicago, Oet 24.—Hogs—Receipts 16,000; market slow and sieady. Mixed and butchers, 37.40@8.25; good heavy, S R G KR i ke ___NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913 ' 3 B X & / b o E —— i o o three bagger fn the sixth, drove in two [ the ball down right behind the boal | EFFORTS TO ELIMINATE . % i men and saved the team from a shut- | posts. It was an easy chance for a . CHLOI-Lial DICY ouE JTHSCOTEl g g g ¢ g |BORL after 'the tuchdown, but Hoe: DIVDESIGARL EPRRTLERS g S s ants .. .. =5 se 1 v 1 ;. ' 1Box" . 10 v 0eD 07055 010 011310 3 Lover thn s [ Eta0 G0 Attending World's Series Contesté— ¥, Tesreau and Meyers; Russell, Fabre, . League Pennant Winners. A Scott and Schalk, Daly. OLD YALE His : s VIRGINIANS H DICK MARSHALL'S RUN SAVES PENN. DEFEAT Places Ball Botween Goal Posts After 75 Yard Run—Carlisle 7, Penn. 7. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—Pennsyl- vania's eleven, outplayed by a lighter but more aggressive team from the Carlisle Indian school, was spared de- feat on Franklin field Saturday by Dick Marshall's run three-fourths the length of the fleld a touchdown. That one spectacular Pay, coming just as the second half was' getting under TO SCORELESS TIE Penalty Against Washington and Jef- ferson Saves Eli from Defeat. New Haven, Oct. 26—Washingtan and Jefferson held Yale to a scoreless tle Saturday in a game played in a downpour that flooded Yale field to the depth of nearly a foot In places. But for a penalty for offside, after Knowles' punt was blocked during the first min- ute of play, Washington and Jefferson would have scored a touchdown. As it was, the play was called back and Yale punted out of danger. In the third way, counterbalanced all of the In- |Quarter, on a fumble, Yale missed a dians' brilliant and consistent rushes { touchdown by inches, wjhen Washing- through a line that gave way before | ton and Jefferson regained the ball, their attack in every period but the | Real football was impossible. Great last. When the game ended the score | lumps of mud clung to the water was a tie, 7 to 7, but the Indians on |soaked ball making goals from the straight football gained nearly five 1d, which were frequently ittempt- times as much ground as their rivals | ed, impossible. Carter, Yale's star left and had made seventeen first downs to [nd, suffered a severely wrenched ankle e A bl in the latter part of the third quar- Tn no previous game this season has-| ter. The Virginians started strong. Yale received the kick off on their own five field defense ploughed as easily an baclk Penn. opposing through the as the Indians did this afternoonyPenn, | ¥ard line, and Knowles attempted to had good cause for alarm when Soon | Punt out.’ The Yale line falled to hold, after the opening of play Carlisle by | however, and the kick was blocked. irresistible plunging on the. part of | Bradin picked up the ball and ran Guyon, Ca ackiin had the ball | over for a touchdown, throwing the | within® striking! aistance of Penn's | Washington and Jefferson enthusiasts Alarm turned to cansternation |ifito an ecstacy of joy. The play wa 7 (he in the second period the | called back, however. On the secor sle backs, Guyon in particular, | 'y Knowlés punted out of danger. | tore even bigger holes through the | P {local defense, made seven first downs | PRINCETON CREW finally scoredwhen Buyon, elud- EASh: tacklers, ran fifteen vards to a . Sy DERERESIVALE touchdown. = Only fumbling checked | Eli Eight Exhausted at End of Short Carlisle’s advance to another score, for | the attack continued powerful through- Race. {out the period € i "l'lrhw'l(ili‘ Prince- | DARTMOUTH DEZFEATS TIGERS. |!on's eight ted Yale FIEEBDH | on Lake Car afternoon, Green Scores Only Touchdown of Con- | Daddling over ihe finish line ot the | ity S v course of one and five-eighths miles | test—Visitors Won on Merit. | more than”a lenth in front of the e e ora | Sl shell. “The ocial time of the two hangs heavy over the lair of the Tiz-|Yale om: 45 soas © Orr - 3 £ er. All fon pes that were built| mya 7 R oAl a A eant Wb up around the wizardy of Hobey Pak- ! rowec hished cirol L i | the juggernaut line breaker, were rocket,. the: Yale Etrol { knocked into a cocked hat. Dartmouth | | poor oar. The Yale boat | came n!u\\-n to the footba field of Old AL t buckets of water at the end of assau Saturda and they slithered: each stroke from the F mile to the hrough victory by a score of 6 fc finish, - all of which was accomplished throu Princeton finished in fine condition i the medium of ‘a single touchdow and continued rowjng to ' the boat | Whenever a fooihall team loses a!house. Yale had to siop and rest be- | zame that is playved unde wdverse | fore nre ding to quarter he En weath r conditions it is the easiest| lish stroke had the usual effect on ¢ hing in the w to offer XCuses. 2l oarsmen and the eizht was nearly Princeton will probabiy have a few. It exhausted the finish. The blue crew remains, showever, that Martmouth wou | spurted repeatedly in.an effort {o close d won o mer h all the vaunt-| the gap between the shells. attack on the Tiger there was not| e first down t& the credit of the| WALTER JOHNSON WAS fror Dalnts, in 328 WARGEeE of SIav. At the |l o TTEENGE FROM & S BT s ira ok SEASON'S WINNING PITCHER present t xy;n Y’.\L\ and Princeton FEMININE MAT ARTIST. h better punc 1 pear to be about evenly matched, con- 2 f: e P Also Twirled More Complste Games sidered broadly -m”"w“ ot s Sire Miss May Moore’s Defi lssued Through tt team any Than Any Other Death Valiey ished or exceptionally promising foot- Manager Kane. it, and if i Jim” Was Close Behind. ball eleven. Compared tn Harvard £ : e fins day, with a dry flel Which each will meet in the noxt few |, James W. Kane of this city, writes | (ot% (M0 UG X il T80 1a have tri- | Walter Jolinson not oniy twirled weeks, the Tigers and Elis are ap- | LD ctin from Worcester that he | umphed over that combination | more victories last season than any parenily outclassed. now Ager i Ay o il | other Americar tehe e : \| the champion womar wrestler of the | Gile Slow in Kicking. I fichad e ke L Harvard Shows Strength. | worid iahat he would like to issue Gile, dc the kicking for Prince- ' anyone ols The, €'} & Car wine Harvard's victory over State | @ chailenge on her account to meet any | ton, was very slow in getting the ball | ner went (he route (wentyonine timas, e O A At hew | Woman wrestler that would care to|away was e every el B R b i supporters could desire. Brickley | tackle he - ime, and t of e. Another hard r was Jim Matns hatinithe atrone HALULT Man Kane enthusiastic ever | hounds bec: e won- | Scott of the Ch » White Sox terference, were able to reel off the abilities of May Moore in the mat | dered: how k| “Death Valley Jim” labored in twe runs. Despite the handicap of game and say +is all ¢hat would the ball six_complete games, while his t rtain footing Harvard played inferred from her title of champion of | jfe man: w ot mate, Reb Russell, did almost as best team game of thef séason. The | the world. He can be addressed at the | make his p t the iring in_(wenty-five lina opencd. big holes for the. baci. | Hotel Pefham in Worcester, and if he ame when nding on his rge Haumgardner of the lirowng fleld plunges and in epd run finter- | could set ince for the chal- | gywn 48 yard mar had fust re- tched twenty-four ull ¢ ) ference the various combinations tvere | lenge mi match on here in | cefved a poor pass forced him Gregg and. Fred Falkenberg of exceltent. Brickley also came throush | Norwich. el to fumble and fail on the ball. He was | the Naps each twenty-thre with a fleld goal just te keep in form. | then about to kick again when Hoz and Jean Dubuc o Since Washington and Jefferson, which Giants 6, White Sox 2. B o through. and blocked Kick. | each twentysone and Ray ( neld Yale to 8 no-score (o on Satur: | Kanss City, Mo, Oct. 26 The New | s Hoaset dusiied afier he lail Gile {he Red Sox ov Mitchell of the | day. defeated Pe: 17 York Giants 'd ted the hicago | grabbed him arou the meck ’and| Browns each,twenty | week ‘ago, the Crimson cohc | White Sox today, § ¢ White, the | threw him off. Pudrsith, however, w Of the chim White 1le | that the 29 to 0 victory over the | first baseman of ‘the Sox, lined out a | right on top of the skidding pigskin | Bddie Plank pi d more full games | = L Sl { and he fell on it on Princeton’s 28 yard, than of his feammatc The > T | tine. | iy guide wad | con, wh A 5 The Dartmouth ba Chief Bender w vieen, The n MERNIAL e Damouts e e e e 14 i¥ UiAL Sive to it Then Fogastt, s 4 last d a reseu nie of Mack’s young pitch- - D ats roeamiie, for it wes fhw thifu]ers Shawkey, showing much i ha oA Sodden | Mack Changed Often. CHpcre i ball for Mack changed pitchers oftener thar mement lika a2 then let | ar othe American leader. | drive. The spheroid hurtled right into| The Athletic slabmen I, e | the melee, and here it was where for-| complete games, the Browns gunners | tune came to tl Dartmouth. | turned in 104 full contests. The num- | Tnstead of a g abl ber of complete games pitehied by the lon the ball. it t zh her h ng staffs was as fc WS | Hogsett and he dropped on i By New York, 75 Boston, 76; by {26 vard mark. If the ball had gone! Washington by Chicago, 84: by | ove the scrimmage line and rolled Detroit, 86, and by Cleveland. 96. | along for a touchback, the'zame would | All told. there were just seventy-one | have probably ended in a scoreless tie. | Eunners who were able to twirl com |t aian't, though.and Da Juth show- | Plete games last yvear, the men wh | eq ‘its real meitle. Chiefly through | DPitched ten or more fuil contests being | Whi smashing lunges he line | as follows: | the s brought up to the Prine Complete Games Pitched. {ton 15 vard mark. and twice again { Johnson, W on, | the Princeton lir e 1 ten vards| nd hrought the leathe nside the ‘f vard chalk for anof Cleve- rere the Tigers braced | green fwlee avith no notice )1 Dauss and Dubuc, Deirol | Then Whitney heaved himse _ 20—Collins; Boston, and Mitchell i rough that right wing Lou o withina foot 0 n | v1n Hesfilfon Lot g7 S 3 xpecte. 18. »ehling, Washington Plank Dartmouth “Pulls” Unexpected. | pyiiqalphia; - Cicotte, | Chicago, - and | There was only one more chance, and | Willett, Detroit fts team to hold. Princeton to a man 5 Tor a plunge at the line, for | there wab but little to gain 1o take the d Blanding. ball over the final chalk e ends | (le Were Arawn in, and while primary and | q Chldwel, { however, did the unexpected. Llewel- crenz. St. Lo | Iyn signalled for an end rufi. A feint 12 Woun, was made at the center of the I R adelphia Sma the ball was concealed. Princeton | Sl tp. and as the Tigers did Thin Has Boanle cieat fvoav Ut | Dartmenth nuarter shot off fo t horses irained at Readville, Never in history 1zht rivals th of hz and sa completely fooled his on he had plenty of time to romp a | behind the goal line, until he touched yund s0 many winning Another baseball season has closed and only the records remain to pro- claim the prowess of player and club in America’s national sport. Consid- ered broadly, 1913 produced play fully up to the standard of previous vears, but no appreciable step forward could be detected. The game appeared to hold its own In popularity, speed and technic, but did not surpass the record of recent seasons in this respect. The worlds series’, wlith its attendant ticket scandals, scrambling and bick- erings, created the usual interest but did_little or nothing to advance pro- fessional baseball or elevate the plane of the sport. In fact many of the cleverest of the club owners and ieague officlals are beginning to doubt | the wisdom of the post-season climax in its present form. The play-oft for the world’s championship under the present system is felt to hold a menace of more or less gravity to the future of baseball by some of the best in- formed men Connected with the game. The idea of a sportsmanlike series of contests to decide the title honors of the year is apparently lost in the wild serambling for the epormous gate receipts and the attendant side emolu- ments that accrue to players and club owners. Those stockholders whose teams do not share in the distribution of the prize money view with chagrin the division of many thousands of dollars among the more fortunate. Fans who are unable to secure seats for the games rail at the coupon di tribution politics of the competing clubs and all in all there is more dis- satisfaction at the close of the season than elation. 1 ! | Children Cry . All “this has been brought home | vividly to the national commission and the magnates of both the National and American leagues and there is a move- | ment on foot to discover a substitute | son climax that will leave less feal nd heartburning than at presen is particularly. desired is a form of interleague series that will permit | all clubs and players to participate in | the financial benefits and the fans of | many cities to enjoy the spectacle without belng obliged to stand in line | 24 hours vay ticket speculators | fabulous prices for a $2.seat coupon. ! resume of the season’s play finds | the following clubs winner of the | | world’s series and the various major | and minor league pennants:- | ou W] A | " “World's _champions, Philadelphia. | Athletics; National league, New York; ‘ | n league, Philadelphia;; In- | ternational league, Newark: American asssciation, Milwaulk Federal league Indianapolis Ohio fate league, Charleston: Nebraska leasue, Kearney Wisconsin-Illinols league, ~Oshlkosh: Western Tri-State league, Wall | Walla, first season: Poise, second sea- { son: , Indiana Ilinois-Towa league, ! QuinCy: Michigan State league, Man- Falls City, association, Great league, Johnson 1stee; Union Appalachian first_season;Knoxville, second season? v 1 agwe, Petersburg i league, Houston: New I | leag Low New York State | Binghamton: South Michigan | Battle Creck: Twin-State ! Northampton; ‘Kentucky-Indiaga Ten nedsee led ‘Shuthern | | league. Atian assoctation, | Hariford; Cen rand Rap- 1ds New rk-New Jersey league, | Long Branch: North Carolina leasue, Winston: Tri-State league, Wilming- Valdost tor first son | Dennison: Central At son; Impire seasoon w Canadian sociatior econd season: North- nnah. ern league, Winona; Georgia-Alabama league, Gadsden: Interstate league, Erie, Cotton Stafes league, Jackson. | ! 5 — | PRESIDENT LYNCH. ‘ | Gaffney of Boston Nationals wm\v H Stand by Him. | | “I have not pledged my vote to any | man,” said James 15 Gaffney, owner | of the Boston Nationals, while dis- | cussing the opposition reel ian Tom Ly I consent to join the When the leagie corvenes in I will cast my vote as I fEney knows all about t } | gidacy of Robert W. Brown | ville, but he ri 1 o dis | lany ‘way. He criticised Lynch's | | dling of the um hat was in the he {is no doubt that t last summe of battle. | betieves that the president of | |league has tried to dispense ju: olute fa and that he is | t man. affne | interesting thinz siy | demands of the Basebali Play | ternity | BOXING NOTES. Jack Fillon and ¥a‘McG meet in Milwaukee Nov. 3 | Twenty-eight thousana persons the Philadeidphia policemen box in tha city last Saturdas | from AL Reich' In New | X . Will Ritchie as ome full- | | Johno Dunde who has just FOR FLETUHER'S CASTORIA 'TWILL H Woman’s Relief’ De Krugers Vibure-O-Gm Compound, the womamn's remealw, has knew for yesrs as Trelief” sinca it Bas positively provem ita great varee In the treatment of womanly diseases. It will help you, if you are a aufferer frem eny of the (la gecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine. L] women, as grateful .stters from them clsarly describe. It drugs. been “Woman's It has helped thousauds of other sick contains =e poisonows Z-—-rr-T Trme 0z-x>mr 202z WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR 0ld Fountain Pen Any day up, to December 15, 1913, Provided You Buy a Crocker “INK-TITE” Fountain Pen, here, (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased.) The new perfected “Ink-Tite Pen is the ONLY self-filling, non- leaking pen ever offered. Every Crocker “Ink- Tite” Pen is guaranteed tc be a far better pen than you have ever known. CRANSTON & C0., Boolks, Stationery, Periodicals, AORWICH, CONN. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. 7~ TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other nice ‘things. Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. d ° Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, F. W. GUILD Watches and Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware matched to meet Willie Beecher in New. ¥arlciNov. 43 Personal attention given to — Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re Matt Wel ormer lightweight pairing. champion of England, who is now in 56 MAIN STREET. Australia, will return to this country Phi y 242.2 after lie boxes H ie Mehegan Nov. i G 3 in Sydney, N. S. Wi : N : upon ’the mind, dis g\mp,\ are out o oraer or dlxeased Smith Avenue, on the East 8v the greal kidney remedy. | Side, is closed until further ter &8 P ameon, N w."" ' | notice on account of the con- FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LiME. Grick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Preparsd Reofing. Best Roofing P:int in the market, Fuil line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BCARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATE PROOF ' AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce o! gx c LEGAL NOTICE. NORRIS S. LIPPT Bank ymmi. I AND FRED nes Lean and Trust co| Super . 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