Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE, TAKE A POLICY in the - ATNA “ ON YOUR AUTO ¥ L. LATHROP & cONS out » FIRE INSURANCE It will cost you only 2 #mall sum rly and will save you theusands dellars in case of fire. ISAAC S. JONES Ineurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 21 Main St boLiEYS REMOVAL William F. H'll, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has ‘emoved to 25 Shetucket Btreet, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-asi-iaw, 8 Richarés Bldg "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, )tomeys-at-Law Over First Nai. Bank Shetucket St. trance stairway near to Thames Vational Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Atterwey-at-Law. mariod Shannon Brildiae JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501- Residence 3179-3. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK! OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND Dividend has been declared from the net earn- in. <f the past six months at the ! rat- of Four per cent. a year, and will _ be payable on and after Nov. 15 FRANK L. WOODARD, oct22daw Treasurer. e —— College Boys and Grammar School Tie The College Boys and the R. G. S| team played to a tie in the Bijou at | Jdewetr City Saturday afternoon. The Ecore was 18 to 18, and the College Boys refused to play off the tie. Ref- eree Michaei Griffin awarded the game | ! %0 the R G. S. The lineup for the College Boys was: Dolan c, Dwyer rf, | Bfaynard re, Fiske If, Spicer 1g. R. G. | E., Driscoll ¢, LeClaire rf, McCluggage | #2, Blanchard If. McArthur Ig. The regular Semi-annual H l Newark’s Claim Dismissed. Cincinnati, Nov. 10.—The National Paseball Commission today affirmed $he decision of the mational board and | dismissed the claim of the Newark ciub | of the International league in the caso | of player Donnelly, who was trans- | ferred by Newark to Scranton on July | 19 under an agreement that if “he | proved acceptable after a ten days | i), the releasing club would be paid | 0 Scranton telegraphed Newark on | the ninth day of the trial period that g\)onnv]lg was not satisfactory. but | | Wewark did not receive the notifica- | | tion until two days later and on thaf | ccount held that it was entitled to | e $500 | —— e e 1 | Think what Is stopping it! Think of @ the germs and diseased tisstes which poison every breath! Hee is the biy it in the AtnS SN e ot a8 it enters the nose, ¢ and mouth. lts action is simple, sovthing emd . No Prove e 1y o bl Sros e B ands " Fobes sl droggists or direct. Kondon Bilg. Ce., Minneapelis, Minn, ONDON’S Catarrhal Jelly LEGAL NOTICES. XOTICE TO COREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District | orwich, on the 10th day of Novem- | Mer, A, D. 1913 e Present—NELSON 4, AYLING, Jud, Bsiats of Julim L. Btorer. late Sef Norwich, in said District, deceas Ordered. That the Administrator cite ghe creditors of said deccased to bring in their claims against said estate mithin =ix months from this date by BIsting a notice to that effoct, togouner ity @ copy of this order, on the sign- Post nearest to the place where Said eceased Jast dwelt and in the same | own, and by publishing the same onpe in a newspaper having-a circulation in pald District, and make return to this | Court. NEL8ON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true topy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. R NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- eensed are hereby notified to present heir claims aga.in‘st sald estate to_the gnd:mi med at 80 ecomb Ave., New York, N. Y. within the time limited in the above and foregolnf order. OHN H. STORER novild Alministrator, U AT A COURT OF PROB. HE! &,, nglcjr:' wltl:én ?;Atdhfgr %h’reml)lsu’i‘g Norwich, on the ay of x D, 1915, v Novem. Presemt—NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. Bstate of George N. Wood, late of Griswold, in_sald District, deceased. Charles ¥, Morgan of Griswold, Conn., ®ppeared in Court and flled a petition raying, for the reasons therein set rth, that administration be granted upon the estate of sald deceased, al- ID{M to be intestite. Vhoz&npenh it s Ordered, That said itfon be Reard and determined at e Probate Court Room in the City of orwich, in said District, on the l14th day of November, A, D, 1013, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice of the pendengy of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, he glven by the publication of this order one time in { .olzn newspaper having a eireulation in said Distriot, at least thres days prior to date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court, NHBELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C: CHURCH, novilé Cler: k. | showing last month indi RITCHIE DEFEATS LEACH CROSS Takes Honors in Eight of Ten Rounds—Fighting Dentist Shows Great Recuperative Poven and Threatens Light- weight Champion at All Times. New Yeork, Nov: 10:—=Willie R.itcffle,! lightweight - champion of the world, defeated Leach Cross of this clty in al ten reund bout which went the limit ot Madison Sgunare Garden tonight. The men weighed in at 9 o'cloek, both over the stipulated weigh? of 135 pounds. The ringside weights were anneuneed as Ritchie 137 pounds and Cress 136 1-4. With the exception of the first round, which was even, and the eighth, in which Cross had a decided advantage, Ritchie had the honors. In the second round, after a mixup, Ritchie fell *backwards on his should- ers over Cross, whe was in a stooping position. Though the fall was a heavy one, Ritchie did not seem to ‘be much the worss for it In the third round Ritchie knocked Cross down twice, each time for the count of nine seconds. The first fall wag from a right smash on the jaw, followed by a right half upppercut. After Cross had regained his feet Ritchie rushed him across the ring and put him down aguin wtih another right, which was more of a shove than a blow. When Cross got up he caught Ritchie with a hard hook on the paw. It almost lifted the champion off his feet., Cross, rushing again, forced Ritchie to the ropes, It looked in this round as if Ritchie would win easily, but Cross was full of fight and his power of recup surprised the western boxer as as the specta- tor From the fourth round to the end of ) the seventh Cross recelved most of the punishment, but he kept Ritchie | busy, and the fighting all through was hard and fost apparently did not mind the stiff jabs he was recei ing, contenting himself with ,waiting to use his deadly right swing. A chance tod o so, however, never came. The eighth round was where Cross showed to the best advantage. He | landed lefts and rights to head and | body, and also had the better of the | infizhting. He shook Ritchie from his | heels to his head with a left hook to the jaw in this round. Ritchie’s howing was not quite up to the standard of former lightweight scen here. champions who have been But Cross at all times is a puzzling fighter, no matter how good his op- ponent may be, and tonight he fouzht with desperation at all zes in en- deavoring to win Ritchie’s title, which the westener i placed at stake in this match. Few Injuries in Academy Team. THe members of'the rdemy Foot- bal Iteam came throu Saturday’s | battle with Bulkeley ous injuries but were given a rest on Monday. 'Today (Tuesday) the whole squad w begin preparation for mext Saturday’s game with Rockville here. { sweig was knocked out in Sat- | and for several hours ! . blank. Wilcox had his | injured but both are ex-| eye badily pected to be in the lineup today. Mur- tha whose hip was injured two weeks ago will be back in the game before the eng of the week. Challenge From G. G. S. i ton gagne Saturday. | tomorrow. " | today began preparations for the game with Michigan at Ann Arbor next Sat- urday. With the exception of Cap- tain Minds, who was somewhat used up in the ba:tmouth game last Sat- urday, all the players are in good con- dition. Minds will report for practice temorrow: The varsity men were put through a long and hard secret practice behind cloged gates on Franklin fleld. No scrimmage was indulged in, but there was some “shadow” charging and lots of punting by the backs. Much at- tention was given the end men. The Pennsyivania players will leave here Wednesday at noon for Detroit, where they will be the guests of the Detroit Country club until Saturday morning, . RECORD, SALARY FOR TYRUS RAYMOND COBB Detroit Centerfielder Says He is Pleased with Contract Offered for 1914, N Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10.—Reports that Tyrus Cobb, the hard hitting cen- trefielder of the Detroit American league baseball clud was anxious to be traded, prompted Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit club, to make public today a letter in which Cobb sald he was anxious to play in De- troit as long as the management and public were willing to have him. Cobb’s letter also ing¢yated that there would be no dispute over the terms cof his 1914 contract. Last sea- son he did not sign until two weeks after the opening game. The letter from Cobb to Navin reads in part:. | “I am entirely satisfled with condi- | tions and I want to end my playing days in Detroit. The fans have treated me fine and I want to be loyal to my club. “The understanding we reached pleased me immensely and I will sure- ly give my heart to playing with De- troit next vear. I certainly do not ‘want to change.” President Navin said: “The understanding,” referred to concerned Cobb’s salar; 1914. Mr. Navin intimated the Georgian would receive the largest salary ever paid to a player in the history of baseball. YALE PREPARES FOR TIGERS. Blue Eleven Learning Principles of Princeton Offense, New #Haven, Conn., Nov. 10.—Yale's football team was given a long prac- tice today in perfecting its defense to | meet Princeton’s style of attack. Wal- ter Camp. Dr. RBilly Bull, and other coaches who saw the Harvard-Prince- coached the play- principles of the Bull's third eleven. lays entirely, will varsity for a scrimmage ers as“to the ba: Tiger offense. Dr. using Princeton line up the Hal Pumpelly made his appearance | on the field today for the first time in several days and although he limp- ed on account of his lame ankle he sent in three goals from in back of the . = st = ty yard and scored from the thirty The Greeneville Grammar School | ” > 1 S gy Football team challenges Jewett City | ¥2rd mark. It is unlikely that he will | for a game to be played at Jewett City ffa; ‘p;‘ g’rllnlt‘tt'o’n Euns >.a11;xrga.v. but | b ay after: 3 S obable that he wi e sent | next Saturday a.t'u,rn:x(ln. in if the Blue gets within the scor- | Penn Has Long Signal Drill, | ing zome. Guernsey also showed good | 10.—The Univer- | nia football team Philadelphia, sity of Penns: form in drop kickin the practice. It was announced that Hugh Ha binson may be able to get into the FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MANY LOW RECORDS. | Proximity of Crisis in Mexican Affairs | Influences Market. | New York, Nov. 10.—Quotations were scaled down all through the stock | market today. It was the severest set- | back of some t:me, with losses among the representative stocks running up to | four points at the low figures of the | ay. The amount of business was | small in proportion to the extent of the | movement, and the absence of strong | support in any quarter of the market | was disquieti of E more | of genuine liquidation which was writ- | ten all through the record of the day Cons ive investment stocks like Delaware and Hudson, Consolidated Louisville and American Tele- were sold at ‘essions. In many cases prices reached the low points since the slump of last June, | and in a nutber of s including Atchison, St. Paul, New Haven, Amer- | fjcan Telephone and Rubber, low marks | ear were sel | availed themselves of the op- | portunity to offer down the specula- tive stocks and met with little opposi- tion. The only upward movement of | the s n was a smart rally toward | the clese, due to.covering. Belief that a cr approaching in this country’s relations with” Mexico | was the foremost factor in influencing sentiment. I‘urther reports indicating | a decided trade recession also exerted con able influence. United States | Steel’s monthly statement of unfilled ; tonnage was considerably poorer than had been expected. For the first time in nearly two vears, unfilled tonnage fell below the 5,000,000 mark, the de- crease amountimg to more than 3,000,- | 000 tons in the last twelve months, The ated that or- ders in that periad did not average more than 50 per eent. of production. | From the copper trade came similarly discouraging news. The price of the metal declined abroad, and at home small producers were said to be offer- jng the metal under quoted prices. In the face of the unfavorable monthly atemen!, Steel made a good showing, losing about unchanged. Bonds were weak, with severe de- | clines in some issues. Total sales, par valne, $1,500,000. i United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. Low. Close 3500 Alasks Gold Mine 2 0% 201 2 8 6 16 67% 68% 42" 42 23 22y 6% &7 8 86 3 36% 36 o 1 100 100 Do. pfd B 100 Am. Snuft 8100 Am. Tel. 900 Ani. Tobacco 200 Do. pfd new. 5400 Anueonda M. 1500 Atchizon .. 100 Atlantic Coa: 100 Baldwin Locomotive Steal *. 1300 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 100 Brookisn Tnlon G 100 Butterick - Co. 200 Cal. Petroleum 11500 Canada Pacific 700 Central Leather .. 800 Chesa. & Ohio. 8500 Chie M. & St 100 Do. pfd 700 Chic & X 100 C. C. C. 8100 Chiro. Con Cppper. 800 Col. Fuel & T 1100 Consol. Gas 500 Corn Products .. 100 Deere pfd ..... H 1300 Del. & Fudson. . ... 100 Den. & Rio G. pfd..... 1000 Dist Securities 1100 Z Do To. 100 Guizen Toxpl 1150 Tlinois Central 800 Tnsp. Copper 3100 Tnter. Met. 3900 Do. prd 400 Kan. City & So.. 100 iede Gas & W. ptd 1800 New 00 New Y York D Steel Spring on Copper I & Steei.. Roebek ... ern Pacific ern Railwa, pid Ludebaker Do. ptd Tenn. Copper ... 5 & Pac 00,37 ) Avenue ... Twin City R. T.. Union _Pacific S TR Un. Dry Goods prd 1.8, Real & Imp. U. S. Rubber Do. 1st pfd. 00 1900 900 Woolworth Total sales. - 485. Westinghor COTTON. New York, Nov. 10.—Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 13.60; gulf 18.85; sales 500. Futures closed very | steady. December 13.36, January 13.14, March 18.20, May 13.20, July 13.14. MONEY, New York, Nov. 10 —Money on call | easier at 3 1-2@4 per cen ruling | rate 3 1-2: last loan 4: closing bid | 3 3-4: offered at 4. Time loans easy; | 60 and 90 days 5§ per cent.; six months 4 3-4@5. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Closa 881 &% sy a1 20% 90% 8% 88 88% 69% 68 69 7-16 T0% - 70% T0% 69% 6%% 691116 38 11-16.38% ~ 38 5-16 a2 4115-16 42 ay - - | in which he is playinsg. | made a contract | sold under | vard's eleven rested | fake erriads. PUMPELLY, Yale’s Crack Punter. game Saturday as a guard, to replace Cooney, who has a twisted knee, There were no cpanges in the varsity lineup, with the exception that Cornell took Alnsworths “place at halfback. The latter, however, is expected to start in the game Saturday. REQUESTS EXPLAINED BY PLAYERS' FRATERNITY. Desire That Club Owners Be Bound by Contracts as Well as Players. New York, Nov. 10.—The Baseball Players’ Fraternity has made public a statement explanatory of the 17 re- quests it has made to the national bageball commission and the national board of arbitration for changes in players’ contracts and tlte arguments it advances for their acceptance. Of the first request it says that when a player is given 10 days’ notice of his unconditional release such , player should be permitted immediately to negotiate a _new contract wheresoever he desires, but that under the present order of things he is not allowed to sign with any team cutside the league “We believe,” the statement says, “that during that time he should be absolutely free to contract for the future; in other words, that an ‘unconditional’ release should be what it purports to be.” Ten Days’ Notice of Releass. Of the second request—that national association players shall receive 10 days’ notice bLefore they can be re- leased unconditionally—the statement argues that under his contract a “play- er is bound for life, or so long as the magnate wants him, while the magnate is bound for the fraction of a sec- ond.” It cites in justification of this request that Dusty Rhoads and Jack Gettmann were “thrown out of jobs! last summer without a moment's warning.” It asks that a contract be inding alike upon player and club owner, Of releases, the statement contends that players have a right to know un- | der what terms they are sent from one team to another. It says that often a player is sent from one team to another with absolutely no knowledge of what | the terms of his new contract are to be or whether he has been sold outright or optionally. Onme request of the fraternity is that clubs furnish free to players their en- tire uniforms, exclusive of shoes, and that the traveling expenses of players be paid by the club to which he be- longs from their homes to the training camps. It argues that inas r reports for duty S the season starts and is not under have all his expenses paid. Release of Veterans. Another request has to do s lease of veteran play The fra- argues that when a player reaching the end of his baseball career and is no longer wanted by his club. the player should be unhampered in his endeavors to secure a position and not with the | sold Mordecai Brown to Louisville a year ago.” £ Of the request that a player be noti- ing of the imposition of a can find employment” Denial is made > it can get a certain player when there higher cla him,” the would be glad to for in sification -t the player. HARVARD REGULARS REST, mage—AIll in Good Shape. Ma Nov. 10.—Har- today after their cessful battie In the mud of the Tiger lair last Saturday. The substitutes however, had a hard serimmage. Ry forward passes, kick formations, line plunging and end running, they scored three touchdowns against the second team. Cambridge, re other teams | which | but meantime in exhibl- mes, “in many at a profit to his employer,” he should at least | Mahan, alone of the men who faced Princeton, appeared on the fleld today. He did not need any rest, he said, and practiced punting and drop kocking for half hour. \%lth the possible exception of Trumbull, every member of the varsity squad will be on the fleld tomorrow. ‘frumbull is expected to play within a day or two. 3 ‘MULLIN PICKS ATHLETICS. Veteran Pitcher Says Mack’s Machine Will Win Again. George Mullin, the veteran pitcher who was released by Detroit last sum- mer after many years of valuable ser- vice, is one of the first to make a pre- diction on next season’s American league race. “I look to see.ihe same four teams In the first division that finished there this fall,” said the Mau- mee hurler. “The Athletics certainly look the best bet for the pennent with their well balanced club and two vet- eran pitchers who are dependable. They really don't need the high class twirling that a light hitting club would require for that matter. “Washington will be right up there, but doesn’t hit well enough to win & pennant,, in my ju ent. The Na- tionals have Walter Johnson, of course, and some other goud pitchers, but de- fense alone never won the flag. It takes some stickwork, “Cleveland and Boston will be stronger than ever, I think. The Red Sox had some tough luck last year in that thelr pitching staff was shot to icces through illness and injuries. ith good mound work, Carrigan’'s club will be in the running. “I wish that I could see a pennant for the Tigers, but it is hard to dope one out. The infleld is weak for one thing. Galner seefs to be too unlucky to make a real good player, while no- body who has tried to play second has quite filled the bill. Dome Bush is a great flelder and he is forever on the bases through getting passed or hit- ting. Moriarty played good enough ball for anybody after he changed his style of batting last year, and I look for him to take care of third in fine style. +“The Detroit outfleld, of course, is a fine - hitting aggregation—the best in the world, for that matter—but as a defensive combination it does not rank so well as some of the others in the league. Cobb makes many great catches, but there are better defensive men in right and left field than Detroit has playing those positions. It is hard to dope out the young pitchers.” Some of those seen last fall looked good and others didn’t impress me very favor- ably. Jennings certainly has gathered together a flock of them, and he ought to get a couple out of the lot who will be able to deliver.” NO NEW CURVES NOW. Waiter Johnson Says He Uses Only His Regular Repertoire in Games. “The stories you hear about new curves and mystery balls are non- sense,” says Walter Johnson, the king of pitchers. “The spitball is a novelty, I'll admit, but it ruins a pitcher’s arm in time. ¥ Ed Walsh, for instance, had never used the spitball he would have had no trouble with his wing. The same applies to Russell Ford, who seemed to have lost his effectiveness last season. The pitching in the Te- cent world's series was devoid of new wrinkles. Bender and Plank depended almost entirely on speed and curves. Bender mixed in a slow ball now and then, which had the Giants swinging at nothing. Bush bad a jump ball which was nothing more than the time honored inshoot, delivered so that it would pass close to the upper part of the body. Mathewson’s fadeaway, so called, was a drop ball with an out- curve, delivered so that it would shoot down past the waist. “I have never tried to monkey with a new fangled delivery. I use speed on a straight ball, also on an inshoot un- der the chin. I can use a curve on the outside corner with plenty of speed, or I can sail one up with little or no speed. I find that the best results can be obtalned by using change of pace— delivering slow and fast balls with the | same amount of action in the box—the same windup and the same body mo- tion. You ean puzzle the best bats- men by sending up a different kind of a ball each time.” Tigers Have Light Drill. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.—The ! Princeton football eleven, which has ich agreement “as Murphy | fine on him, or of his suspension, the | | Princeton today recuperating from the Harvard at Atlantic City,” returned to and .indulged in a signal drill late in the afternoon. the regulars were in the lineup with J. S. Baker at Shea's place at right end. The men are in good con- dition. Capt. H. Bakeér did some drop kick- ing from the 30 and 35 yard lines with much better success than“in the Har- been game shor vard game. Tomorrow the varsity will face a combination made up of men from Team B and of freshmen stars wearing Yale blue jerseys and using Y plays. There will be a light mmage for the varsity on { Wedne and then comparative rest stateme says the power to fine or “is often used to gratify a man personal spite” and adds that “when a player’s money is taken | ! there shouid be a reason sufficiently valid to be placed in black and { white.” The request concerning the wai rule, according to statement. | protest a st sending a play { minor le the contention that a p! should be permitted stay as high in his' profe as he of the right of a club to send a man to lower clz ation “at great cost to | the plaver's reputation simply to ! | strengthen some team which it owns | Substitutes Go Through Hard Scrim- | {puffed up with pain. Hot, tired, { chafed and smelly feet, are soothed and made well. Corns, bunions, cal- luses d chilblains are relieved at ;once by a gladdening TIZ foot bath TIiZ is on sale everywhere, at rug and department stores, price 23¢ a box. Don't let deale; fool you with something that Isn't TIZ. Be sure | ‘TIZ Comforts and until the Yale game on Saturday. Cures Sore Feet Foot-Torture Ends, in Your First Foot-Bath of TIZ. ore TIZ cures feet, tender feet—feet that “Walter Luther Dodge & Co.” is printed on the box. won't supply you, we will, by mail on receipt of .price. Waliter Luther 1223 So. Wabash Ave., Dodge & Co., Chicago. BULLETIN BUILDING, ' CNE LOT 90c Pocket Knives 39c 5 gallon Galvanized OIL or GASOLENE CANS 50c HANDLEDAXES ...................... only 59¢ THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Propristor 74 FRANKLIN STREET Foot-Joy Begins, | If your dealer | - Use this wonderful remedy when. the first itching red spot appears. Don't suffer a day with tormenting, itching, eczema or any distressing skin eruption. You can get rid of them onco for all. 5 SULPHOLAC, the sclentific combi- nation of sulphur ang an efficient germ | destroyer, will restore your skin to a | healthy condition. Doctors prescribe SULPHOLAC. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. Get a bG0c. jar. Begin today. Note the improvement in your skin. Know the comfort SULPHOLAC brings. For free sample write Hudson & Co., Inc., 149-1561 West 36th Street, New York. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 &, m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment Most Cigavs Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin 8t Next to the Palace Cafe White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. STONINGTON. Travel Club to Open Season—New Signpost Erected—Personals. A meeting of the Travel club is tg be held this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock at the reading room of the fre library, this being the first one of the season. The readings are publia and the season’s course is an intereste ing one. Consplcuous Sign. A pew road -direction sign bas beet placed at North Water and Willlamsg streets, giving routes and distanced both east and west for the guidance of automobile drivers. The sign is held about ten feet above the sidewalk on the west side of North Water streef by a heavy post. There are now ome electric light pole, one G. and S. trol- lel pole, one pole for the Western Un- ion and Telephone companies, . one warning crossing bell post, one rail- road crosing signpost and this mnew poset just erected all within a distance of 30 feet along the sidewalk line. Leaves Shop. R. Delagrange has leased from W, ¥, Broughton the machine shop on lowes Water street near Connor square Borough Briefs. Mr. and Mrs, Henry R. Palmer are visiting in Delaware. Dr. and Mrs, James H. Weeks re- turned Monday from three weeks’ trig spent in Kansas City,Mo. Leavenworth, Kan., Chicago, Buffalo, N. Y., and Are lington, N. J. ‘Miss Nellie J. Gearity is visiting Iy New York. | A large number of New York tugh |and several schooners heavily laden put into this harbor for shelter Man- day and Tuesday. - | Australia is irrigating more than Z,- 1 000,000 sacres of grazing lands with artesian wells. — e Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with local applications, as they canmok reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh lis a blood or constitutional disease | and in order to cure it you must take | internal remedies, Hall's Catarrh Cure | is taken internaily and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not & quac | medicine. It was prescribed by one oi | the best physicians in this country for vears and 18 a_regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, comu.ned with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such | wonderful results in curing uvwtarrh. | Send for testimonials, free. . J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, Q | " 'Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl pation Nervous and k Headaches. | Torpid liver, constipated bowels and | disordered stomach are the causes of | these headaches. Take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, you will be surprised how | quickly you will get relief. They stim- | ulate the different organs to do their No better regulator for Take 25c and invest At all druggists or by | work properly. | liver and bowels. i in a box today. 2 { mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadel- | phia and St. Louis. { i | | Hamilton Watches | at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25-27 Franklin St. | | STETSON & YOUNG |Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right rrices. by skilled labor. Telepho 60 WEST MAIN ST. | Del-Hoff Hotel | EUROPEAN PLAN |Special Dinner served daily | from 12to 2 p. m. fFlrst-claas service by competent chel | - NOTICE To Farmers of New London County: The judging of the best 10 ears of corn grown by any residemt of New London County will take place at the regular meeting of the Norwich Grange in Pythian Hall in this city next Wednesday Evening, Nov. 12th, at 7.30 p. m. This is in conmection with the premium offereq for same by the New London County -Agricultural Society at their fair last September. All entries must be in Pythian Hall by seven p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 12th. CHARLES D. GREENMAN, Secretary New London County Agwi- cultural Society. :