Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGC! ; We Sell Workmen’s Compensation Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS NORWICH, CONN, BE ON YOUR GUARD in the mat- ter of taking out FIRE INSURANCE A policy taken out teday may save vou a small fortune tomorrow. It will hiot enly shfeld you from loss but will cut your worry in half.” ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agen?, Richards Building, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1846 WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 15 Fire Insurance Com- panies. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone §01-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown Etvl’eirkinsb, Attorneys-at-Law ©Over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St. trance stairway near to Thames tional Bank., Telephone 88-3. BLWIN W. HIGGLIS, Atterney-at-Law, ariod Shannen Buildfar BE PROGRESSIVE - Have vour Optical Work done by a1 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, }18 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) WISS ELLA M. POTTER Ins@ructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opyn for season of 1913 Boom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 Hamilton - Watches at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25-27 Franklin St. ORDER IT NGW Ropkine & Co’s Light Dinner Als, 76c_per dozen. 's Pllsner, 80c per dozen. Trommer's Zvergreen; Tbc per Free delivery to all parts of eity. H, JACKEL & CO.Teluvphone 136-& THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Cerner of Water and Market Sts. the Exelude Freshmen Over 20. Tondon. Daec. £—8Sporting Life un- derstands that the rules recently adopted by the Oxford university ath- letic commitiee wiil be modified into a simple all round age limit. Thus, rule ome, which originally provided for the Atsqualification from the freshmen sports of a student who had resided at any time In any other university or ®imflar institntion, will exciude all competitors over 20 vears of age. Rule twe will provide that in the Oxford university athlatie elub sports no competitor shall exceed the age of B4 vears, Bhould the Cambridge university rae, Sporting Life says, a third res- tion may be adopted barring all men xceeding 24 years of age from the Oxford-Cambridge sports. Changes in Trotting Rules. New York, Dec. 4.—The board of re- view of the Nagional Trotting associa.- sgsn at its meeting here today - an- nounced it would propose a number of rule changes and amendments at the mession of the joint rules committee of the national body and the American Trotting association, to be held in Chi- cago on Dec. 16. Meanwhils, turf and harness interests which control perfod- fcals devoted to horse racing will be asked to maice criticibms of the presant rules and suggestions as to changes, for presentation at the joint meeting. Oxford university will send a team from Fngland to compete at the an- nual relay races under the auspices of the Untversity of Pennsyivania next April. A letter was recetved by Frank B, Ellis, graduate manager of the games from Arnold A, 8. Jackson, president of the Oxford University Athletic club, accepting an invitation to participate, Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S PLAYERS WILL NOT JOIN OUTLAWS Presi&ent Fultz Does Not Believe Reports That Big Leaguers . Have Signed Federal Contracts—Fraternity Will Leave Matter to Discretion of Individuals, et s s, New York, Dec., 4—President David L. Fultz of the Baseball Players’ fra- termity issued a statement tonight in which he decried a report that a num- ber of major ieague ball players, mem- bers of the fraternity, had signed con- tracts to play with various clubs in the Federal league in 1914. His statement on the subject follows: *“I do not believe the report that a number of the players in organized ball have signed with the Federal league for the reason that 85 per cent. of the players in the four larger leagues have stated to me personally that they would not sign with anyone until con- traects satisfactory to the fraternity were procured. As the advisory board has not yet passed upon the Federal league contract, and as no agreement hag as yet been reached with organized ball, any player who signs a contract with either faction at the present time will be considered to have committed an act of hostiity to the fraternity which may amount te cause for expul- sion. “We understand that the TFederal league contract, which will be submit- ted to us within the next week, will comply with all our requests; if so, the fraternity will place no obstacles in the way of the players signing when the proper time comes, if they think the move a wise one. A few of the players may have signed already, and a number more may have agreed to do so when the contract is approved, but there isn't the slightest doubt in the mind of any member of the advisory board that the players with few excep- tions will remain absolutely soyal to the fraternity and will follow out the plan agreed upon several months ago.” THIRD ASPIRANT TO DEFEND CUP. Seventy-five Foot Sloop to Be Built by | Syndicate. ¢ brospective cup defender to be built at the Lawley yards in Neponset will be backed not only by A. Dewitt Coch- 5’“;1:; gedegrx;lfi iut a;l;lodb% Mcérto{x & an e saile ‘apt. Willlam ¥, Dennis of Mr, yPla.nxt,’l schooner yacht, the Elena. The Cochrane boat will be_designed by William Gardner of New Yorx. POLO CHALLENGE RECEIVED. English Players Wish Match to Be Played in June. New York, Dec, 4.—Secretary Wil- liam A. Hazard of the Amevrican Polo association announced the receipt to- day of the challenge of the Hurlingham club of England for a series of matches 10 be played for the international polo cup in this country next year. Much to the surprise of the American polo au- thortties, the English club requests that the games be played in the early part of June, instead of in the fall, as had been previously intimated would be the case. Altthough no official statement re- zarding the acceptance of the chal- lenge will be made until after a meet- ing of the Polo assoclation, it is un- derstood on good authority that the challenge will be accepted and the games played on or about the dates as requested by the Hurlingham club. The challenge as received by Mr. Hazard is as follows “Hurlingham Club, “Fulham, S. W.,, Nov. 24, 1918, “Dear Sir—I am directed by the com- mittee of the Hurlingham club to send a formal challenge to the American Polo association to compete for the in- ternational polo cup in 1914, in the! usual series of matches and under the conditions set forth in the deed and gift relating thereto. “If convenient to the Polo association of America, it would suit best to play the first match not later than the 1stj of June, to enable the Engiish players to return to England in time to com- pete in the chamhionship cup matches, which have been fixed to commence | on Monday, 15th of June, the final to be played on Saturday. 20ith of June. “Yours faithfully, “F. EDGERTON GREEN, “Major Manage! American Polo Asso- Boston, Dec. e contract for the third aspirant f the defense of the America’s cup next year will be signed | tomorrow in New York, it we an- | nounced tonight. The vacht be built for a syndicate of Philadelphia, New York and Boston yachtsmen, probably I ie Bath Iron works of Bath, Me rom designs by George Owen of Newton. Mr. Owen and President John S. Hyde of the Iron works left for New York tonight and will meet Commo- dore E. Walter Clark of Philadelphia and George M. Pynchon of New York, who are the heads of the syndicate, in Mr, Pynchon's office. It is expected that the contract will be signed at that “The Secretary, ciation.” Jess Willard to Meet Rodell. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 4.—An-| nouncement was made tonight by the officials of a local boxing club that time. { Jess Willard of Kansas had been | Mr. Owen carried with him the de- | matched for :» ien round bout with, sign, which provides for a 75 foot | George Rodell of South Africa in th;s; sloop, drawn on conservative lines, | city Dec. 28. Carl Morris of Oklaboma | was tentatively maiched to meet Rodell ! but because of Morris’" defeat last night by Willard the local club made suc- cessful negotiations with Willard as Rodeill's opponent. with no unusual dimensions, and in strict conformity with the preseant rat- ing rules. It is expected that the yacht will be built of bronze and that work will begin about the first of the year. Her sailing master will be Captain Howell, who for several years has act- ed in a similar capacity on the sloop Istalena, own=d by Mr. Pynchon. Com- modore Clark and Mr. Pynchon will be in charge of the after deck, as both are excellent Corinthian sailors. It is| not known whether Captain Howell, Commodore Clark or Mr. Pynchon will actually be at the wheel of the yacht. It was reported tonight that the FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL 400 Do. 2d pra ... 200 General Electric Gen. Motors ped. Gooddeh, B. T Phillies Release Finneran. Philadelphia, Dec. 4—The Philadel- phia National league baseball club to- day released Pitcher Finneran to the| Birmingham club of the Southern league. lLast season Finneran played with the Lowell, Mass., team, and also | with the Schranton, Pa., club of the New York State league. DEMAND FROM SHORTS. Stock Offerings Quickly Absorbed with B 100 100 N N 700 Do. prd | No Material Recessions. 900 Gt Nosth. ‘péd. | g > e 300 Do. O . New York, Dec. 4.—After a day of | 200 Gusgen Kot | contradictory movements, the stock 500 Tlinols Cenfral market closed with the favorite shares 500 Ing. Copper . showing irregular changes of insigni- | ;330 Jhwer Met. - ficant proportions. In the forenoon 100 Int. Har. Corp. prices eased off slightly. ILater there 100 Tut. Paper . was a general advance in which yes- 200 Do. prd i terday’s top figures were eclipsed. In | 00 Kau Gl Southemn the final trading the market once more | snoo e waiic reversed itself In a quick reaction 509 Liz & Myers pra.. = which forced some of the leaders be- | 200 Loritlara low the precedinz day’s close. 100 Mo Dealings were principally profession. | oy 32y Dept. Sioro al. The upturn of vesterday failed 400 Miaml Coppir o bring in any considerable volume of | 160 Man & &1 5ia the absence of iraders were outside buying and in support of this nature inclined to take profits. The readiness with which offerings were absorbed, with no material recessions indicated the continuance of demand from the shorts, who were impressed by the market's stability and covered wher- ever possible. The drop in prices Jaie in the day was influenced by renewed tension in the money market. Call money ad- vanced to eight per cent., which in- duced hurried calling of speculative holdings. Continued stiffness of the Tates after the December interest pay- ments were made was ascribed to the exceptionally heavy demands upon the banks. Last week's bank statement showed a deficit, and the money mar- ket this week has had to contend with a further heavy loss on sub-treasury R. Mex. Coa. Ci Penn. Focie Piits. | Railmar Stel Spring. Ray. Con. Copper. Reading ... . Reading | | operations. It iz expected that firm Do. 1 < rates will obtain while {he banks are BT &n seeking o overcome the present severe Do. pfd depletion in reserve. Reck Isiand pfc Agide from the flurry in call monery, ,';‘;""g;d Seea | there were no developments of impori- ance today to influence the market. Further cuts in steel products, and the closing of a comparatively small steel mili were reported. (lopper shares were affected unfavorably by unsettled mar- ket conditions abroad. October earn- ings of southern railwavs, which con- trast favorably with those of systems in other sections caused a further ad- vance in some of the stocks of the southern carriers. Seaboard Alr Tima. 5 Do, pfd St L & 8. Sears Roebuek __. Southern Pacific Do. otfs. Dos:cabivpeds: - 27170 Southern Railway . Doiptd .5 o Studebakee pd . Tenn. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par | value, $1,850,000. TUnited States twos D i coupon advanced 1-2 on call Do. ptd: < .0 - Unlon Pacific A3 United Cigar ............ 4 STOCKS. L. Dry_Goods pfd..... Sales. High. Tow U. 8. Rubber 220 Alaska Gold Mine N 20% 1Allis-C. 5th pfd. 5 3 200 Allfs-C. vr 5 pd 4% 26100 Amal. Covper . 300 Am. Ag. Chem 8400 Am. Can .. 10 Welle Targs ... .. 100 West. Maryland .pfe 800 Westinghouse 200 Woolworth .. ............ 8 100 Do. pfd . cecaaen. 118 115 Total sales. $24.816 shares. COTTON. New York, Dec. 4.—Spot coiton qme_t: middling uplands, 13.50: gulf, 13.]1;.»:‘ sales 4,800 bales. 700 Anaconda 3. Co. atures closed steady: December, 500 Atcbaon . ... | 13.15; January, 13.01; March, 13.13; 100 Atlemtic Coast Lina. Z 3 s g ok 100 Baldwin Loco, ptd. a5 1808 i 100 Balt. & Obio.... = Brooklyn Rapid Trandt . % MONEY. S,'," D;’nro!mm S ST :7“ : i'\e‘w \;ork, Dec. 4.—Call money firm; g e i B 31 51-4a er cent.; rulin te 5 1-2; Caimady Factic ne a2y |last loan, e 2 84% 943 ot Time loans steady: sixty and ninety st h ung days, 5; six months, 4 3-4 a 5. % u% us CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. 8 8 1o | wHRL Open. High. Tow. Close. bt 2 Dea. B ST O R e ary May * o0t 91 7-18 1% 8% 88% 887 1% 0% 607 300 Dane Becuriti 3 i Beeuritien ; 1186 De. 1m pfd, RRTR BT ! apolis club to Fargo, | to the “dopists ! closed, ! sued by | Australia, | “Chie | “Frack” | ation for a ball Altrock Expects to Come Back. Chicago, Dec. 4—Nick Altrock, five years ago one of the best known pitch- ers in the American league, today was hustling boards and scantling in a lo- cal lumber yard near the White Sox ball park. Before getting the job in the lumber vard Atlrock was given work by the White Sox groundkeeper as a member of a gang sodding the outfield. For this he received 40 cents an hour. Altrock stlll is a member of the ‘Washington Americans, but he was hard hit by Ban Johnson's edict against comedy on . the coaching lines, He hopes to work with the Washingtons again next season, and says ne will try to get his arm in shape to perform in the box. A Pirates Trim Athletics. The Piraates, league leaders, defeat- ed the Athletics, who hold second place in the Willimantic duckpin tournament Thursday night by two points to one. The bowling as a whole was excellent, tho no records were broken. SBchneider had high single, 117, and Aspinwall high total, 829. The scores. Athletics. 102 124— 312 79 81— 247 101 94— 284 102 87— 288 101 108— 310 456 485 5O0—1441 82— 380 282 32— 302 114— 329 Mathewson ......101 99 108-- 303 Totals ... 491- 1523 McGillvray Sets New Indoor Record. Chicago, Dec, 4—Perry McGillvray, of the Illinois Athletic club, established & world's record for the 880 yards in- door swim tonight, making the dis- tance in a sixty-foot tank in 11 min- utes, 29 seconds. The best previous time was by C. M. Daniels of the New York Athletic club in_ 1807. Daniels swam 880 yards in a 75 foot tank in 11.44 4-5. McGillvray’'s is the only new record in the fourth interscholas- tlc swimming matches under the aus- i pices of the International Athletic club, SALARY FOR SOMEBODY. Sexton Says Big Salary Awaits Batting Teacher. Dr. Dr. Frank J. Sexton, coach of the Harvard team, says that the man who : can teach batting in the United States will make a millionaire’s salary appear insignificant. ‘The batteries,” he con- tinued, “are always the turning point of a game, be it New York and Phil- adelphia or Harvard and Yale. Base- ball is. a natural adjunct to college life, and it demands and develops the highest attributes of character—cour- age, accuracy and self-control, This is the halcyon time of Hérvard base- ball, and 1 trust that in adversity we will receive the same cordial help from the graduates that we get now.” SPORT NOTES. Dick Smith, who managed the Scranton team last season, has signed to pilot Ifbnton, O. state league team next season. Manager Charlie Dooin of the Phil- adlephia Nationals has booked games with the New York Yankees and the ‘Washington Nationals for next spring. Northern the Minne- D. and the iam, Ont. The directors of the League have transferred St. Paul club to Fort Wi According to official batting aver- ages, 30 batters in the International league, 20 in the National league and 16 in the American league hit for .300 or better. Jack Blackburn, the negro boxer of Philadelphia, who has heen serving time in Pennsylvania, has been granted a parole and will be allowed to re- enter the ring if he wishes. Snapper O'Neill, the Englicsh light- weight, who has been in New York for a number of weeks, has finally se- cured a match. He will meet Joe Hy land in that city In two weeks. Mahmout the Bulgarian wrestler, re- ported some time ago as having been killed in battle in the Balkan war, is alive, according to a letter received from Mehmout by Henry Irslinger of Minneapolis. Two games in Los Angeles netted the Comiskeyv-McGraw combination nearly $10,000 cver and above the ex- venses incurrsd there. The American tour netted a total of $97,240 for the 31 games played. Frank Madole, the Pitisburg welter- weight, who has been boxing In France for a couple of years, must have gone back considerably, as he was defeated by Marcel Thomas in 12 rounds in Paris the other night. Fred Delan who did some boxing in this country last year under management of Bob Deady, met Dal Roberts the other night in Cardiff for | the lightweight championship of Wales, He was defeated in 20 rounds. Larry Tajoie comes across with a | nioe boost for Jack Sheridan. the vet- eran “American league umpire. “There never was a better umpire in.the his tory of the game than Jack Sheridan pipes the great second sacker. Tt must be a busy winter for Heinie Zimmerman of the Cubs. According " Zim has been traded four or five times since the season and now he has been signed to manage the Chicago Federal team. Ernest Barry, the world’s champion sculler. has accepted the challenge is- Jim Paddon, chamvion of to race next season for $2,500 a side and the championship. The Australian posted $500 by cable and Barry has covered it “Dots” Millar of the Pittsburgh Pi rates i= the latest bie leaguer to up golf. Tike Christy Mathewsor Bender. Johnny Engle and Joe Wood vs that golf is the plaver sa greatest | . Harry Smith, the New York athletie scribe, savs that Mike Ryan, the well known marathoner, may be the coach of the Norwegian Olympics in 1916, On hi= request. Rvan has se his credentials to President Poirre v the Norwegian Olympie committee. The University of Virginia baseball schedule for next spring includes a number of games with eastern col- lege nines both at Charlottesville and during the northern trip to be made in April and May. Yale, Cornell, Am- herst and Princeton w meet the southern varsity nine on the early training trip south Dick Nelson, the Dane, who was prominent in the game in this country a few years ago and who boxed Jimmy Briggs, Tommy Quill, Fddie Murphy and Rouse O’'Brien, tried to be a comeback in London, Eng., the other night. He met the Dixie Kid. whom he defeated in New York some years ago, but this time the Kid stopped him in 18 rounds. A schedule of 31 games was an- nounced for the Harvard baseball team following a meeting of the athletic council. The annual series with Yale will begin with games on consecutive days, the first to be played at New Haven on June 1§ and the second at Cambridge on the 17th. A third game, if 1t is necessary, will be plaved in New York on June 2° : the | results mfi":};"fi'fiumfl ;n' BR. LEONI ARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by N. D. Sevin & Sou and all druggists. x XMAS and NEW YEAR POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, LETTERS, CALENDARS, COIN CASES, SEALS, TAGS, TINSEL CORD, - CREPE PAPER, TREE ' ORNAMENTS, and FAVORS ’ MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square A MYSTERY OF THE WOODS “Goodbye, little girl, 'm going now.” called Alden Sinclair from the foot of the stairs. He waited a moment, and hearing no response went out quickly. Jessie, his wife sat in her room with a frown upon her flushed face. “I don’t care!” she exclaimed; he might have come up and kissed me good bye.” The “management” of Alden that she had planned, some way did not seem to be as satisfactory as she had anticipated. The quarrel had been brief. She had had the last word and then run up stairs. She was not yet ready to admit that she had been at fault; but already nothing seemed to matter ex- cept that Alden had left her without his usual good-bye kiss. They had parted in anger for the first time in the seven years they had been mar- ried. o ‘But I must not siay sitting here. I hear Jessica calling and there is much to do to put the house in ord- er and prepare something Alden likes for dinner.” P She was in the midst of her prepa- rations when the telephone rang. it you Alden? What is that? The boys are starting on their hunting trip at once and ycu are going from the office—but your rifie. Oh, yes, I remember, you left it at Ned's last Saturday. I don’t understand why they go today when tomorrow was the day set. “Yes, 1 understand,—Arthur has to return to the city Saturday, so you g0 a day earlier and return on Fri- )da%, but Alder—" ‘hey are calling him, hasty goodbye, the receiver and he is gone. “Gone!” exclaims Jessie, “and we parted in anger! Oh! what if any- thing happens to him! The days will seem like years. My heart is break- ing;” and she sank into a chair and buried her face in her hands. It was thus her friend, Dora May- nard found her a half hour later. “I thought I'd run over a few min~ so with a clicks utes,” she said as she opened the door. “Why, Jessie dear, what has happened?” she questioned, as her friend lifted a tearstained face. “Alden has gone hunting and I'm so afraid something will happen to him.” “Didn’t he go with Ned and Arthur as he planned?” “Yes,” admitted Jessie. “Then why fret? [They are both steady and careful. You know they will not run any risks.” “Oh, the boys are all right. I know, I don’t know why I should feel so, only Alden and I quarreled before }e left, and when he said “goodbye” I was horrid and didn’t answer and—now he has gone!” “Come home with me, then you won't feel so lonely. Tll call Jessica, she is playing in the yard.” So Jessie and little three-year-old Jessica stayed with Dora until Fri- day morning. Jessie did not fully conguer her feeling of depression, but had no time to dwell upon it. After her return home there was much to do, so her ming was occupied with preparations | for dinner and the selection of one of her dresses that Alden liked. The door bell rang. She was sur- prised to see her old family physician. “Come in, Dr. Rogers, I haven't seen yvou for a long time. “I cannot stay. I have sad news little Jessica to think of.” “Yes,” she said mechanically. “How happen? Tell me all” 2 down and I'll tell you \K'ha,t‘ I've heard. They were in the \‘icinit,\'l | of his boyhood home and he left the | camp to visit his birthplace, but must have tripped over a root and fell, discharging his rifie.” “Where is he now? “They are bringing him home. Keep up good courage and remember that even this sorrow shall pass away.” g Jessie made the necessary prepara- tions for the sad home-coming with dry eves. “T do not feel as if I could ever ery again. My tears are all burned up,” she thought. “I can’t make it seem real,” she said to Dora. “Had you noticed how | sober poor Alden looks. “Yes, I think that is because face is in repose.” | “On. dear it all seems like a dread- ful dream.” It was late afternoon of the same | { day that a young man came swins down the st i cherrily the r house he | happened?’ he up the steps and un- | door with trembling filng- | 1 little Je stared at ith frightened eyes | “Daddy! Oh, Daddy!” she cried as close. he folded her “Your mother?” he inquired hoarse- v. “In the parlor with Dora.” Just then Jessie and Dora came through the door. At sight of him Jessie passed her hand over her eyes and would have fallen had he not caught her. “What does it mean? he asked. “I don’t know,” said Dora, we all thought you were killed. He, nodding her head toward the parlor, looks so much like vou. Who can it be?” Alden and Jessie entered the room where the still form lay. “Why, it is Elden, my twin brother whom we have mourned dead for ten years! Poor Elden, you came home to die and we shall never know the story.” Then his arm stole around Jessle as he said:— “This has been a sad experience but we shall find some lesson in it.” “Indeed we shall’’ said Jessie.— Boston Record. Echo From Hobson. Prof. Taft says that Japan is really very fond of us. That deep and dlsmal silence is the Mikado cheering.—Co- lumbia Globe. a Trying for a Silence Record. By the way, what is ex-Postmaster General Hitchcock doing now.—Boston Globe. “Yes, this is Mrs. Sinclair. Oh! is | ~ SALESROOM OPEN ¥ 8 a. m. to 12 m. ip.mto 5p. m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantio cars A Few Specials FOR THIS WEEK Fresh Seeded Raisins 920 per Ib. pkg. Fresh Cleaned Currants 10c per Ib. pkg. Bell’'s Poultry Seasoning 80 per can Mince Meat.........7c per pkg. Slade’s_Spices , 7c and 8c per 1-4 |b. pkg. Best Coffee..........230 per Ib. All Best Teas........25¢c per lb. Best Baking Powder 12¢c per Ib. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Resldence 4095 phone C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the conveniencs of customers with A. A. Beckwith, Insurance. UROGEN the New and Effective Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- ritis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Bolvent. Bend for free booklet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and §i. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker andEmbalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attenfion to day or night calls. Telephone 620, aprl4MWFawl Our Line of Holiday Greeting Cards includes selections for the fol- lowing celebrated lines: VOLLAND HIGH ART DAVIS QUALITY CARDS GIBSON ART and other well known makes. Those who have patronized our offerings have been kind enough to give us credit for having the best cards in the city. Buy early and get the best. CRANSTON & C0. That sudden breeze, predicts Be prepared a freeze. Get a Gas Heater You all know 1it's dangerous to eat brea st in a cold room, and 1 -sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you a i only have to light it a few minutes re breakfast is called in order bave the dining roo: comfortably We carry those Heaters In three dif- {erent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulnegs. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Deparimeat Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Palace Fool and Billiard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. BSupplie: at all times. 49 MAIN STREET NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave, First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich bit - order, Johm Tuckie D, Tel. 43-8§