Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1913, Page 3

- INSURANCE TAKE .A POLICY in the - AETNA ON YOUR AUTOC ' with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS Fire Insurance in a Good Company, is a positive necessity to anyone who owns Buildings, Furniture or other property that fire could destroy. See me about taking out a policy that will be in every way advantageous to you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agemd, Richards Building, 51 Main St RAILRCAD WRECKS demenstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS® B. P. LEARRED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May, 1848, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Atorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-8. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atternev-at-Law. Shannon Tt JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. | Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. B DIVIDEND Dividend has been declarea from the net earn- in -f the past six months at the rat he regular Semi-annual of Four per cent. & year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct22daw Treasurer. MINDS RETURNS TO PENN. LINEUP. Will Be Able to Play Against Cornell on Thanksgiving Day. _ Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—There was joy in the University of Pennsylvania foot- ball camp today when it das learned that Chester Mirgs, the Red and Blue fullback, probably will be able to play in the game against Cornell here off Thanksgiving day. Minds, who has beer on the side lines for two weeks with an injured shoiilder, donned a suit today and teok part in the prac- tice of the team at the White Marsh Country eclub. His shoulder is still weak, but it is believed he will be in| shape for the final contest of the Penn- =ylvania schedule, Signal drill featured the workout to dav. Merrill was at quarterback agaln, while Marshall and Captain Young were used as halfbacks. Avery pleased the coaches with hig punting, some of his kicks belng good for 65 yards, while they seldom fell short of 50, Navy Has Light Practice. Annapolls, Md., Nov. 24.—Herman Oleott, former Yale football star, join- ed the Navy coaching staff this after- noon to direct.the flnishing touches to the work of the line in its final prep- aration for the game with the Army on Baturday. The midshipmen were giv- en a lJong practice this afterneon, but the work was light, notwithstanding the fact that several of the regulars had a complete layoff Saturday. The team is considered so well developed that it is doubtful if there will be an- other practice serimmage. The brigade after some song practice this after- #98n marched through the reseryation, stopping at the residences of Supt, Gib- bone and other officers, demanding speeeches. The officers spoke encour- agingly of the outlook, but warned against over-confidence, . Maher Leads Winning Jockeys. London, Nov, 22.—The close of the English flat racing season today Danny Maher again at the head of the list of winning jockeys with a total of 115 firsts. HIs nearest competitor is Frank Wootton, who won 91 races. The sums won by owners on the average was small, J. B. Joel who tops the list only pocketing $125,000. August Belmont and Harry P. ney were both beiow the $5 in their winnings, 3 Whit- 0,000 mark Catarrh Canmot Be Cured with local applications, as ¥ cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh 1= a_blood or oonstitutional disease, and in order to cure It you must take internal remedies, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily and acts directly u the blood and mucous surfaces. 1 Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of Sae best physicians in this country for years and 13 a_regular prescription. It is composed Of the best tonics known, comu.ned with the best blood purifiers, acting direotly on the mucous gur- faces. The perfect combinatioh of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing owtarrh. Senf for testimonials, free. ¥. 3. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, O, Sold bty Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Nearly Every Child Has Wormas, Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, pleking the nose, great thirst. etc., are indications of worms. Kickapoo Weorm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the re- moval of all kinds of worms from chil- dren and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form aids di- gestion, tones system, overcoming cen- stipation and increasing the action of the liver. 1Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it 1z stores or by mail. Kickapeo In- lan Medicine €, Philadelphia and 8% i Ty Cobb- took the individual batting honors in the American league again during the 1913 season with an aver- age of .390, seventeen points ahead of his nearest rival, Joe Jackson, the terrific slugger of the Cleveland team who pressed the Georgia Peach hard all through the league pennant racce. Henriksen of Boston appears second in the official list with two points bet- ter than Jackson, but his services were as a pinoh hitter and he hit the pill but about once for every 13 times Joe caught the ‘elusive horsehide on the nose. Frank Baker’s big stick lived up to its home run reputation, being credited with a dozen slams good for the circuit. Captain Danny Murphy of the Athletics appeared in the lime- light principally as a pinch hitter, taking part in 40 games and coming through in tenth place with an aver- age of .322, It was the efficient stickwork of the Athletics which won them the league pennant and the world's cham- pionship and the team finished the season 16 points above its nearest rival in hitting, the Red Sox. The Athletics scored the most runs, made the most hits, the most earned runs, the most two base hits and the most home runs of any team in the league. The Sen- ators led the league in pilfered sacks but the Athletics were second in this department. The White Sox lived up to the title of “hitless wonders” at least as far as hitting went, finishing the season with the least hits of any team in the league. The fact that they were credited with the least num- ber of stolen bases and also the least number of runs puts them out of the class of the “hitless wonders” of other days. The offici standing of the clubs and of the .250 hitters follows: CLUB BATTING. M. HB. Philadelphia Boston Clevelan, Detroft .. . Washington St. Louls . New York . Chigago Leading Batters. Games. AB. Cobb, Detroit Henriksen, Tnckson, Spenker, E. Colli Gilhooley. Philadelphia Cleviand Philadeiphia mhy. Philadelphia Scha Washington Gandil. Washington Crawford, Detroft Washington Boston Bauwman, Detroit Pratt, St. Louls . van, Cleveland .. .. E. Murphy. Philadelphia O'Nelll. Cleveland .. C. Walker, St Engle, Hooper ‘Boston .. Caldwell, New York .Boston . Stovall, St. Louls C. Thomas. Bostor Oldring, Philadelpha McKee, Detrolt A. Willlams, Washington Gardn ¥ Brmingham. Cleveland Fisher, New York ... Rehg, Boston ... Barry. Philadelphta G. Wiliems. St. Louls Austin, St. Stone, St. Touis Weaver, Chicago Morgan, Washin, Cree, New York Galnor, Detroft Yeach, Detroit Mullin, Detroit, Wood, Boston Graney, Clevela o Chase, New York, Chieago Yerkes, Boseton .. Dubue, Detrolt . g Schang, Philadelphia Bodie, Chi g X Sweeney, New Yo Pecldnpaugh. New York, Clev Cook, New York ... Lord, Chicago o hington. Johnson, Washington . Teibold, Cleveland .. Daley, Philadelphia Hartzell, New Yorl Beall, Maisel Cleveland, Chicago. New York. ew York . Williams, New York W. Johnston, Cleveland ... 3. Walsh, Philadelphia ... FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PHILADELPHIN'S HEAVY HITTING —Boston Comes in Second—Cobb Leads Individual Bat- ters—Baker Retnim Home Run Title. Loss of your hair means the dand- ruff germ is at work. It causes 90 per cent of all baldness. SULPHOLAC removes all dandruff, stops itching, keeps the scalp cool, moist and re-es- tablishes normal conditions. It’s the combination of a highly- 7 prized skin benefactor—and an ef- ents held their breath, but the attack ‘Wwas not sustained and the ground thus galned ~was soon lost again, It may be sald in extenuation of Yale that in- ously handicapped her season’'s play. Cold analysis, however, fails to show the old-time Yale football strategy and definite idea of attack and defense that made the Blue elevens so feared a few years back. Apparently much the same conditions exist in the “Yale football situation at New Haven as was evi- denced in rowing at New London last June. At present there can be nu comparison with the business-like and effective methods in vogue at Cam- bridge. Army and Navy Teams. Next in importance to the Yale- Harvard game was the play of the Army and Navy teams, which meet in this city next Saturday for their an- nual championship contest. The Navy had New York university as opponents and the Army finished its preliminary season by facing the Springfield Y. M. C. A. training school team. Both the academy teams won, but little in the way of useful information bearing on the outcome of the big game at the Polo grounds is available as a result. The New York university team proved so weak in comparison to the sailors that the score of 48 to 0 is of no value for comparative purposes. The sol- diers, however, found Springfield a fast playing, strong combination, as was expected, but the Army victory, 14 to 7, indicates nothing beyond the fact that the cadets must be reckoned a real factor in the hattle on Nov. 29. The real surprise of thé day came in a minor ‘college game. Syracuse, al- though defeated by Carlisle, ran up the largest score of the season against the Indians. To lose by a score of 35 to 27 against Carlisle in a game where vietory was in doubt until the last moment leaves little ground for self- condemnation. o Crimson Won Every Game of Schedule Concluding With Victory Over Yale. New York, Nov. 28.—With the play- ing of the Harvard-Yale game on Saturday at Cambridge the climax of the eastern football season was reach- ed. Aside from the Pennsylvania- Cornell game on Thanksgiving day and the Army-Navy contest on the follow- ing Saturday, the important gridiron games of 1913 are already history. Looking back over the short period of play allotted to football in this section of the states, the records of Harvard and the Navy stand pre- eminent. The real test of the middies is yet to come, but the Crimson has completed its season, and there is not a drop of bitterness in the Cambridge cup of joy. To win every game of the schedule, ending with the complete elimination of her greatest of all ath- letic rivals, was the task that Har- vard players and coaches set for them- selves early in September. How well they accomplished the feat is witness- ed by the season’s score sheets and the emphatic manner in which Yale was defeated on Saturday. Since the Navy eleven cannot be geographically said to be in the same section of the eastern football world as Harvard, there is no opponent who can stand forth and dispute the claim of the Cambridge university regarding the right of its football team to the eastern championship of «1913. Hav- ing defeated Cgrnell, Princeton and Yale while Princeton, Dartmouth and Carlisle eliminated themselves through games lost to other elevens, the claim for titular honors appears to be well based, and few will care to discredit the merits of the Crimson eleven. It was, however, necessary for Harvard to defeat Yale decisively in the final game of the season to complete the championship cycle, and 47,000 persons will cheerfully attest that this was ac- complished at Cambridge on Nov. 22, Harvard Proved Superiority. Harvard proved superior to Yale in every department of the game when the two elevens are considered as whole machines, and no close student of football will deny that collegiate football is in its finality a team game. Individually there was but little ad- vantage one way or the other when the combinations are compared player for player, with the one exception of Charles H. Brickley, the Crimson’s phenomenal field kicker. Even Brick- ley owes his opportunities to his team mates and himself, playing in other roles than aerial attacks on the Yale goal bar, and it is necessary to look beyond Brickley and his brilliant kick- ing ability for the reason of the 15 to 5 victory over Yale. The correct answer to the question is to be found in the well-nigh perfect coaching system and machine-like play of the Harvard team of 1913. Every member of the Crimson combination, regular or substitute, was but ‘a per- fect fitting and well oiled cog in the mechanism that was built up to bring forth a Harvard victory over Yale in the stadium after weary years of waiting. Yale Lacked Finish. Viewed from the other angle, Yale's defeat can be accounted for along re- | verse lines. The Blue came to Cam- bridge with a team composed of play- ers equal physically to the Harvard representatives. Beyond that point the comparison fails to show the Blue at equal advantage. Individually and col- lectively they were not coached to the stage of perfection reached by Cap- tain Storer's men, and the system of attack failed to take advantage of the wide range of plays open under the modern rules of the game. The inter- ference accorded runner and kicker was nof as compact, smooth or effec- tive ag jthat built up at Cambridge, and tre offense, as a rule, was both ant! ;aated and haphazard. There were several occasions when the men played together: effectively, and at these moments Harvard adher- THREATEN BASEBALL 'WAR. Organized Club May Start Campaign Against the Federals. There is a rumor afloat that organ- ized baseball is going on the trail of the Federal league and its invasion of protected territory. The method to be pursued will be the formation of a new circuit, made up of the cities in which the outlaws plan to place clubs. This is an expedient which has been talked of before to frighten off in- vaders. Shaking this club has always been sufficient to deter the opposition and the owners are now brandishing the weapon furiously. ~ The organiza- tion of the Federal league has pro- gressed rapidly enough to be a men- ace to the protected interests. The big war fund which has been laid up by the national commission for just such contingencies will be drawn upon to finance the attack. Year after year drawn down big sums in the world’s series until there is quite a tidy nest egg avalilable for battle. By the use of this money clubs can be placed in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Chicago. A | schedule will be drawn up so that it will not conflict with the games of the National or American leagues or the American association, except in Chicago, where two teams already are playing. Not so much care will be taken in arranging attractions which will con- flict with the Federal league games. Georze Tebeau, one of the owners of the Kansas City club of the American association, is said to be the man who has planned the new circult. Engagement of Oarsman Mills An- : nounced. Boston, Nov. 24.—As a sequel o Har- vard’s football victory over Yale on Saturday came the announcement to- day of the engagement of Elinor, daughter of Bishop William Lawrence of the Massachusetts diocese, to Lewis Hunt Mills, a2 prominent football player and oarsman. Mills, whose home is in Portland, Oregon, was a substitute tackle in the game with Yale. He row- ed in the 'varsity eight at New London in 1912 and 1913. Thanksgiving Game, The Shetucket Athletic club will play COMPLETE STAGNATION. Duilest Day on Change for Quarter of a Century. New York, Nov. 24—Trading all but ceased today on the stock exchange. It is necessary to go back a quarter of a century to find a duller market than today's. Mos: of the time the ticker was silent. Not one of the favorite stocks moved up or down as much as a point. When the five dreary hours of trading had come to an end it was found that the total business was only | 57,300 shares. Brokers with nothing ¢lse to do went back into musty rec- ords to find a éay as dull and learned that there had not been one since the blizzard of 1888, when trading on the exchange was practically stopped. On March 12 of that year the total was 15,805. The best that could be said of to- day’s market was that the undertone was firm. At the start there was some irregularity, with evidence of renewed heaviness among the metal stocks, but the small early losses were Soon recov- ered and in most cases the leaders made fractional advances. Folders of long stock derived some encouragement from the market's firm- ness in the face of discouraging news. A good deal of emphasis was placed on the fortnightly report of railroad traffic, which showed a large increase in freight cars. The significant fea- ture was a surpius of nearly 8,000 box cars, as compared with a shortage of over 9,000 in the last report, which was thought to indicate unmistakably a slump in rallroad traffic. News from the steel and copper trade was of much the same pessimistic nature as tha: of recentyweeks, relat- ing to falling prices and slow busi- ness. It was reported that some salea of copper had been made at 14 3-4 cents. Stagnation in the stock market was reflected in a falling off in demands for money. There was an easier tone in the call money market, and com- mercial paper rates were lower. The gold movement to Canada was contin- ued and the necessary preparation for December interest and dividend pay- ments may affect loaning rates tempo- rarily, but the outlook is for easy money. Bonds developed an easier tendency. Total sales, par value, $815,000. Tnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Suiea High. Low. Close. 800 Alasks Gold Mize 19 18% 18% 4000 Amal. Copper 68% e8% 68 300 Am. Ag. Chem 48 43 43 100 Am. Beet Sugar A 2 900 Am. Can ... 2815 w8 ey 100 Am. Citles prd 6 84 64 160 Am. Bugsr . 1085 1083 108% 116 Do, pfd 500 Atiantie ' Const 1% 200 Ralt & Ohlo.... ey 400 Brookiym Bapid Traneis .. 33 ~ B the Greeneville Athletic football team Thanksgiving morning. Both teams have been practicing for the past two game is expected. 100 Cal. Petroleum .. 200 Canadian Pacific 800 Central Leather . 100 Do. pfd e 100 Chesa. & Ohio 180 Chic. Gt. Wecst. Motorcycle Notes. 160 Do. 4 200 Chic. M. L P The public safety department of Co- fl‘gg g}:fl:} Ugn Copper. lumbus, Ohio, will purchase eight new 300 Corn Products pid. motorcycles for use in the depart: Di Securities ment, W e Members of the Maryland Motoreycle 300 Do. pfd ...... club of Baltimore recently rode their 800 Gt. North pfd motorcycles on a coon hunting trip. 100 Do. Ore sub. —_— 100 Nlinols Central s 100 Insp. Copper .. Thirty new motorcycles were recent- 300 Inter. Met. pid. ly purchased by the Chicago Telephone 200 Int. Paper ..... S 200 Int. Pump .. PADY. Kan. C. & B. pfd.. 800 Lehigh Valley George Murphy and Shorty Agnew RIS N of Chippewa Falls, Wis, have just 200 Mer. Marine 2 ele ¥ 1800 Mex. Petrol . completed a motoreycle trip to De 200 Do. prd . troit. v 700 Miami Copp _— 100 Mo. K. &'T. A Baptist minister in a village of e Ohio savs that the motorcycle is the 800 N. R. . of Mex. best friend a minister in a small town 400 Nev. Con Copper can have. 1200 N. Y. H & foaricihent iR ditls 1084 Four motorcycle officers have been 500 Pen. R R. 2 detailed in Des Moines, Ia., to con- 100 Pecple's G, & C.. % duct a campaign against speeding amd Pitts. Coal pfd. r cut-outs. Pressed Steel O g 100 ’)go g:{rfl?";fl George M, Bradford, an electrical en- 7100 Reading .. gineer of Kansas City, says that his 208 Do et L 2 motorcycle saves him about $5 a week 00 Rep. 1. & S 2 i 500 Rumely . in carfare alone. 100 Do. pfa . FEarl Best of Snow Hill, Kan., spent his month’s vacation touring in Col- orado on a motoreycle. He traveled 1,500 miles without a mishap. Seaboard Afr Line prd. Southern Paclfic Do Vs 0 Southern Raflway 0 Studedaker pfd 100 Tenn. Copper e o e Among those riding their motoreycles 100 nier Tt to the recent Chicago show were Mr. 100 Union Bag & P. pitd. and Mrs. A. Strongonoff, who came 5500 Unlon Pacific .. from Schenectady, N. Y., awheel. Mr. R e and Mrs. M. E. Gale rode through from 700 1[)2.. ;Gms',m Angola, N. Y. 500 Utah Topper juries and other reversals have seri—f { commenced to swell quickly and the flcieut germ destroyer—that wiakes i SULPHOLAC so uncommonly suc- cessful in the work it does. “Physicians prescribe SULPHOLAC. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC, 50c a jar with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co. 149 and 151 West 36th Street, Ne'w‘York. RALTIC (Stag Party—Girard Morrissette Wed- ding—Mrs, Hoey Seriously Il A stag party was held at the home of William Donnelly on Railroad street Sunday evening. A number of Mr. Donnelly’s friends- from Norwich and this place were pPesent and a most enjoyvable evening was spent. Excel- lent music was furnished by Dough- erty’s orchestra from Norwich, John Perry sang a number of pleasing selec- tions and John Roy and J, J. Brown pleased with a piano duet. Sandwiches, cake, coffee, fruit and candy were served. Those present” were: Louls Hull, John and Willlam Dougherty, of Norwich; John Roy, ,Francis Kelly, Redolph Swanson, George Lafleur, Wil- fred Cardin, John Perry and Frank Love. o Season’s Hunting Record. Simon Holmes, a local sportsman, went hunting recently and returned with four rabbits, ten squirrels, three skunks and eight woodcock, one- of the largest bags of the season. Mrs, Hoey il Mrs. Hoey, mother of the late Rev. James Hoey, is dangerously ill at her home on Railroad street. 2 Splinter in Finger. Poter Hussey met with a painful accident while at his work in the She- tucket Worsted mills recently. He was pushing some cloth along a table when he ran a long sliver into the little finger of his right hand. The wound splinter was extracted by a local doc- | tor, Girard Morrissette. Hugene Girard and Miss Delia Mor- rissette were united in marriage by ev. John Landry in St. Mary's church the commission has | Monday morning. The best man was Joseph Morrissette and the bridesmaid Miss Ida Morrissette. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream colored silk with lace trimmings and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmald wore blue silk. After the wedding ceremony a break- fast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrissette on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Girard left on the 10.09 _train for a wedding trip, after which they will live at the home of the bride’s parents.” Many friends were present at the wedding. To Provide Christmas Fund. The members of the M, H. Sunday school class are making preparations for an entertainment. the proceeds of which will go towards the furnishing of a Christmas tree. Crowd at Parish Fair. Saturday, the second night of the fair being given for the benefit of St. Mary’s church, was held in Shannon's hall, and was even a greater success than the previous night. The crowd, which included many from surrounding towns, packed the hall, and the differ- ent booths were well patronized. The entertainment, an old folks’ con- cert, found great favor with the audi- ence. The costumes, many represent- ing the dress of the 17th and 18 cen- turies, were very accurate, each char- acter being finely portrayed. The pro- gramme was asg follows: Opening chorus by the company of 20 voices, Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay; vocal solo. The Old Home Ain’t What Is Used to Be, James P. Brown; duet, Tilda and Sammie Johnson, Miss M. J. Milner and John Roy; What, D'ye Mean You Lost Your Dog? John Per- ry: The Sweetest Story Ever Told, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin; The Harvest Moon, Misses M. J. and N. V. Milner and James P. Brown; Come, Kiss the Blar- ney, Mary, Darling, Mrs. John Woods; duet, T'll Take You Home Agaln, Kathleen, Irene Roy and Amelia Caron; solo, Silver Threads Among the Gold, Mrs. Alex Dupont; chorus, Good Night, by the entire company. Those in the chorug were Misses Una and Marguerite Donahoe, Miss Amelia_Caron, Irene Roy, Antonia and | Anna. Robitailie, Mamie and Annie Cronin, Annie Dunn, M. J. {Iner, Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Raym#nd J. Jodoin, Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., Arthur Roy, 8r., John Roy, Walter 'Milner, Francis Kelly, Arthur Rey, Jr., J. J. Brown, A. E. Ravenells, John Perry, J. P. Brown, Edward Brown, George Cadratte, Bango Dupont; pianist, Miss N. V. Milner. Each part was well carried out, showing the interest the company took in the good work of helping the fair along. Dancing was enjoyed after the en- tertainment, music being furnished by Miss Milner’s orchestra. Neither Team Scores. The Baltic soccer team and the fast team from Sterling battled to a score- less “tie on Sayles field Saturday af- ternoon before the largest crowd of the season. The game was fast and snap- | py and many fine plays were made on both sides. Personal Mention, Peter Ballard of Plainfleld was visit- ing local friends on Sunday. Theophile Douville of Putnam spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Baltic relatives. Roswell Stevens of Moosup was vis- iting local relatives Sunday. Operetta by the young ladies of the Academy of the Holy Family at St. Mary's fair in Shannon’s hall, Baltic, tonight. Dancing after the entertain- ment.—adv. ~ WEDDING. Bradford—Clark. Putnam, Nov. 24—There was a pleasant surprise Monday evening for the friends of Miss Edna Clark, daugh- ter of Mrs. Andrew F. Clark of Wood- stock and Attorney Howard C. Brad- ford of this city when it was learned that they had been married Sunday afternoon at the Baptist parsonage at West Woodstock, Rev, Henry E. Baker officiating, assisted by Rev. Douglas Pierce of South Woodstock. The wed- ding was a very quiet affair and it was not known generally here until Monday. Attorney Bradford is the assistant prosecutor of the city court and one of the youngest members of the Windham county bar. He is also Total sales, 57,605 sh COTTON. New York, Nov. 24—Spot cotton aujet; middling uplands 18.50; gulf 13.75; no sales. Futures closed steady. December 13.11, January 12.92, March 12.95, May 12.93, July 12.86. MONEY. New York, Nov. 24—Money on call steady at 2 2-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 38; closing bid 2 7-8; offered at 3. Time loans steady; 60 days b per cent.; 90 days 4 3-4@5; six months 4 3-4. SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE SOFT, LUSTROUS AND BEAUTIFUL. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single 5 i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ng..w_.- : '0:;2 H‘J.u'; lg';;v‘ C‘;fi',‘ trace of dandruff or falling halr and May 1 90 9-36 90% your scalp will not iteh, but what will 881 % 877 please you most, will be after a few To% 89% 0% weeks’ use when you see new hair, 703 69% 607% fine and downy at first—yes—but real- 6914 L 63 116/l iy new hair—growing all over the 58 ry. a7 154a | SCBIP: 0% He 411516 A little Danderine immediately S "N 1t 41 5.1 doubles the beauty of your hair. Ne HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS--25 CENT DANDERINE difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy ,just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is"imme- diate and amazing—your hair will be light, filuffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxur! ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all, Overhauling and Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. siacksmithing in ail its branches. Seatt & Clak fiurp. 507 10 515 North Main SL NOTICE - Smith Avenue, on the East Side, is closed until further notice on account of the con- struction of a sewer. Per order of Erroll C. Lillibridge, { Street Commissioner. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last fliness, * McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. the master of Putnam grange. At- torney and Mrs. Bradford are making their home in this city. Sotect Yourbolf! Get the Original and Genuine HORLIGK’ MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. and Growing children: E[ o Y A eor Aok for HORLICE'S, Hot fn Any Milk Trust White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 28 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speocialty, om;nv Reczive Prompt Attention New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles ‘MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street Palaca Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. ,Tables sold and repairing done ut reasonable prices. Supplies at all timesa. 49 MAIN STREET Babies! Scon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will ¢ only @ memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON ThE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposlte Nerwich Savings Soclety. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET Telephone 370 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. I tia der B