Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 3

&5 INSURANCE The Best Christmas Present A rhan can.make his wife, is to ) AETNA-IZE against sickness and acci- dent. ELL-ANS i&l:isolul;ely Removes ndigestion. Onepackage | pmve%lf. %catmgr?ggxm Brnonions Powales Agun-t New Yorkers’ Defm—-—Swe ZBbO—BmaSpeedyMfieldCheckeflbyMnddy Field—Pollard Played Strong Game. 3 _ Write or call J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street FOOTBALL RESUL®S ON MANY GRIDIRONS. Colgate 28, Brown 0, Miami 84, University of Cincin- nati 0. Weuern _Reserve 27, Ca.ue school for Mathews, Robinscn for Erstrevaag, Rafetto for Robinson, Ross for Wil- liams, e for Urquhart, Clothier for Crane. Young for Miller, Wagouer for Rafetto, Bryant for Bell, A. Wray for L., ‘Wray, Swan for Henning. for Hoffman, Tilley Mflhr Bard for Anderson, e, Brown for Carey, Ellanberger for Zand ler. PITTSBURGH COMPLETELY , OUTCLASSED PENN STATE in Annull ‘Thanksgiving Game—Score 3110 0. Providence, R. L, Nov. 30.—The pow- erful Colgate eleven. administered a crushing defeat to Brown University's fcotball team on Andrews Field tolay. Pennqlv-anla ‘Washington Rutgers 9. - " North Carolina 7, Virginia 8. Muhlenberg 7, Ursinus 7. Pittsburgh 31, Penn State 0. Rochester 10, Vermont €. Holy Cross-Boston toliege post- poned: wet grounds. ( Seorgetown 47, George Washing- n Fordham 41, Villa Nova 7 Frarklin and Marshall 20, Get- tysburg 13. [®" Bucknell 8, Lebanon Valley 0. Vanderbilt 0, Sewanee 0. Ndtre Dame 20, Neb; ska 0. Transylvania 13, University of Louisville, 0. Cleorgia 23, Comell 3. s0ggy and slippery, wet occasion- and Jefferson 12, ally by showers, Between the halves the rain settled to a steady downpour, making the field a big, slippery, mud- dy pool, a condition that preveated Brown’s light and speedy backfield from. showing to its best advantage. Brown, however, was never ous, Colgate’s heavy and powerful tackfleld almost at will, while on '.he other hand her line was stone wall against the Brown attacks. . erson, Spencer, Gillo and Hubbell tarred for the visitors, tearing off runs around the Brown ends behind interference that the Brunonians could not penetrate, or plunging throngn the Loles that the forwards openéd in tne Brown line. Pollard, Brown’s dusky halfback, was a tower of st.rength for t:y% homo team on both the of £ but had no chance tn gct away on thl: treacherous field. Andan of Brown in the closing minutes. of play, made the longest run of the game, 13 yards, but the team lacked the punch to fol- low up the advantage. 0 . FIRE ) HOW ARE YOU FIXED Have you INSURANCE, GOOD IN- SURANCE and ENOUGH INSUR- ANCE? Better have US see to it NOW before the fire. We offer strong com- panies and:expert service.. ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN= The Travelers Insarance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established Mq‘ 1846. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 30.—The Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, by cor tely outclassing Pennsylvonia Stat§ col- iege, won the annual Thanksgiviig day football game Gere this afternoon by a score of 31 to 0. Pittsburgh scored in every period except the fourth, when Penn State braced and held firm sgainst the charging of the heavier team. When the final whistle sounded the ball was in Pittsburgh’s possession in the center of the field. . The first score was made eight min utes after play began, Hastings kick: ing a goal from placement after the local team had worked the ball to the 12 yard line. Shortly afterwards Her- ron ran 48 yards for a touchdown. Hastings ran 7% yards for a touchdown less than a minute after the secund period opened, and shortly afterward a third touchdown was scored on a for- ward pass from Hastings to De Hart. Another goal from placementi from the 24 yard line by Hastings added three Alabama 0. Auburr 7. Johns ifopKins. 0. M, A. C. 54, Tennessec 0, Kentucky State 0. Marguette Creighton 20, South Dakota 12. Ames 33, Drake 14. Kansas Aggies 47, Washburn col- VVsnhing‘lon 14, Oregon Aggies 16; University of Southern California 7. . Washington and Lee 21; Carolina Aggies 0. ‘ Castellanos Marshall West North T Lett Tackle Left Guard Barton Carroll — Centre more points. The final toucidown of | yerhack, from the twenty-yard line in G068 s\ . - ..... (Captain) Farnum |the game came in the third period when | the second period and a broken field ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Right Guard McLaren was pushed over from Penn|yyn of 32 yards by the same player in State’s one vyard line. The lineuy and summa Penn State 0. Pittsburgh 31. ....... Carlson the last Qquarter, defeated Vermont here this_afternoon. Vermont made the score 10 to 6 by crossing the Roch- ester goal line in the last seconds of play. JEWETT CITY TAKES Horning (Captain) Brown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-law Right Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway nedr to ‘hames National Banl. ‘Telephone 38-3. Neilson . Thoruhill Krushank . Spencer L 4 PRETIER (iAo s S, Sutherland JAMES HENIGAN WINS : i t OPENING GAME NATIONAL A, A. U. RUN. Conover .. Peck (capt.) et . S Borough Quintette Defeats raftville— Goes Over Course ige30.51 2-5—Dor- O'Dinnell ........ cessesas.. Sies Score 35 to 30. chester Ciub Take: ork, Nov. 30.—On the Stein- 1, course, which measures about 200 yaes over six miles, James Henigan, Dorchester club, Boston, won the national Amateur Aflllefic \lnlon junior cross country championship to- Gay. The chempionship also went to the Dorchester club. Charles Pores, Millrose A. C., of this city, finished hampionshi Czarnecki . . Seidel (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Dec. 30.—Jewett City and Taftville met in the opening game of the season Thursday night in the Bijou. There was a record attendance and they witnessed a record game. The first balf looked iike a drubbing for Taftville bui the visitors came back in the final half and gave the io- al Jads a run. W. Benjamin, who is home on a vacation, showed up in old time form, caging seven out of 15 baskets. Blake and ‘Daly were there with the goods while C. Begjamin and Martin did some fine pass work. Mur- G 0= 7 00 7. +T \'ew Y y, \L. O'Brien of Darmno | Higgins ... Herron Umpire, Burleigh of Exeeter. ~ lleag| Lipesman, J. J. Halloran. Time of ne- | liwing”.. riods, 15 minutes. Colgate—Scoring touchdowns, Ande son, Neilsen, Hubbell, West. Goais from toucndowns, West 4. Substilu- tions: Colgate, Watkins for Spencer, second; Edward Mays, Brooklyn A. A., |Scott for %Valtkins, Woodman for Bar- third; S. C. Caughley, Pitteburgh A-|ton, Frye for Castellanos, Bes for fourth, ard Clifton Borne, Dor-|Hubbell, Laird for Gillo, Watkins for fifth. The winner's time, | Bek, Harris for Neilsen, Cravait for , is a record for this course. |Anderson, Hayes for Harris. Brown: Morrow Hess .. Hastings De Hart Clark (capt.) . McLaren Score by period: Pittsburgh Penn State - 917 0--31 0 0 0 0—0 o 5 IN BIG NINE/ Buek-yn Won All Games Played, By Wide Margins. & With the smoke of battle cléaml away, the figures on the Big Nine con- feernce foothall race show somz as- tonishing things. Figures, as apoplied to football are the most proficient pre- varicators in the world, and this ap- plies to the percentage table at the end of the year about as well as it does to the “dope” which was so bad- ly sattered this season. For instance, it ranks Chicago. in a tie for fourth rlace with Illinois, the Maroons Laving the preference on account of a more complete® interconference schedule. Ohio, of course, is the first team in the table with four games won and none lost. Northwestern, Illinois, In- diana and Wisconsin being the victims of the Harleyized Buckeyes. The ‘uckeyes won most of their games by good margins, but the blackest spots ir the record for the year nrc the ¢ne point victories over Ilinois and Wisconsin, teams which later in the year fell by the wayside and tinished the year as rank outsiders. The most brilliant spot in the record was the big victory over Northwestern in the chempionship struggle. . Northwestern ranks above Minnesota in the percentage table and gets .ccond rlace for the season. The Purple trim- med Chicago, Indiana, Purdue and Towa, two of the four being “big teams” up to this vear, while the only defeat is the one register! by Ohio. OHIO STATE LEADS saps. Chicago probably will be a fle better than this year, losing few f her regulars, for the green mcn of this year are sure to be better after their season of experience. Illinois, threatens to be much weak- er next season, for she loses iacom- ber, 75 per cent. of her 1916 team. “Zup- pke has not a great deal of stellar freshman material this year and none of the regulars who return to him next season is the stuff out of which cham- pionshipship teams are built. Wiscon- sin again preesnts a big proble; The Badgers apparently assimilat the Harvard system of defense but wheth- er they will have learned the offense next year is doubtful. Indiana and Purdue have something to hope for. Indiana, in particular, is certain to be better than this vear. Coach Stiechm declares his freshman may be looked for at Bloomingion. | There has been an under-current of dissatisfaction _with the work of O'Donnell at Purdue and the Bofler- makers may start out against aext season with a new coach. Killed in Auto Race. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 3).—Mechanician Drennan of Oklahoma, driving with R. B. Armstrong in a hundred mile automobile race on the state fair grounds this afternoon, was instantly killed when the big racer lunged through the fence while attempting to pass another car at one end of the oval. $1.25 To New York $1.25 "CHELSEA LINE NEW YORK FREL T AND PASSENGI BETWEEN NORWIGH A.ND NEw YORK From Norwicl gn-dly!u Tflufl p. m. Sroolen . Basck Pler, East ver, Street, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 16. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Wedding Gifts IN SILYER THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 ank!ip'sum If You Want Good COFFEE Try ours at....... 23clb. Extra good at..... 28clb. Ceylon Tea....... 35cIb: All other kinds. 25c¢ Ib. Baking Powder. ... 12clb. PeuvxtBuner . 12clb. Umted Tea Importers 218 Main Street Next to Chicago, the Purple had the best intermonference schedule oi the vear and to this they owe their pre- dominance over Minnesota which won only three games. The Gophers trim- med Iiwa, Wisconsin and Chicago and their only defeat was in the never to be explained affair wherein Illinois scored the season’s biggest surpr.se. Despite the fact-that Chicago nad_the worst season in several years, the Ma- rcons are in fourth place, tied with Ill- inois in the percentage columr but having preference for the place be- cause of a more complete schedule. The Maroons won three and lost three, the victims being Purdue, Indiana and As Beverage or Tonic All the elements that combine to make the perfect brew— flavor, satisfaction. wholesome purity—aunite to best advan- tage in phy starred for Tafiyille. Belair and Decelles played a strong defensive game. The borough five seem somewhat re- paid for their defeat last evening and ta return game is looked forward to with much interest. The score was 35 to 30 in favor of Jewett City. The lineup: Jewett City W. Benjamin . nght Referee, Maxwell Merriman, R P 20 il, Spa ¢ Fare umpire, KANSAS UNABLE TO Conroy for Jemai pagna for 2 num, Farnum for Williams, BEowman HOLD MISSOURI. for Sprague, Brooks for Pollard, Mur- —_— phy for Purdy. Teets gor ‘Missourians’ Backfield Made Consistent Gains—Score 13 to 0, Nichols for Farnum, Jema roy, Andan for Jemall, Bra man, Zelcer for Devitalis. Lawrence, Kas, Nov. 30.—The Mis- souri university football team triumph- ed over the University of I<ansas cleven here today, 13 to 0. The Kan- sas line was unable to hold the Mis- souri backfield, and MoMillan, Stran- kowski, Rider and Collins made con- ristent’ gains_throughout the game. The firsi scofe was made in the sec- ond pericd wien Quarterback Stran- kowski went over for a touchdown. In the fourth period Collins, right half, made a touchdowm, and Lansing, cen- ter, kicked the goal.® time. of periods, 13 minutes each. Pittshurgh scorin Touchdowns, Merron, Hastir Hart, McLaven; goal from touchdow: goals’ from placement, Has- for Bow- Substitutions: Penn State—Rotb for Beck, Beck for Robb, Cubbhage for Ioflés Rebb for Beck, Swayne for Cub- tage. Pittsurgh—Gougler for liastings, Etani for Thornhill, McNulty for De Hart, Hilty for Seidel, Miller for Mor- tow, McLellarnd for McLaren. CORNELL CRUMBLED UNDER ATTACK OF QUAKERS. De- Taftville G Yorwara’ Penn Outplayed Ithacans in All partmeats—Score 23 to 37 Philadelphia. Noy. 30.—Afier an in- terval of threc years, the Univer of Pennsylvania® returned to the win- ning end of the score in the annual Thanksgiving day game here, defeating Cornell 23 to 3 beiore a holiday crowd which taxed the capacity of kranklin field. Pennsylvania outplayed its rival in every department of the game, saining a total of 219 yards from scrimmage to Cornell’'s 110 and losing only 11 to Cor- neill’s 30. FEuch team attempied the torward paes ten times, the Red and Blue being successful on five occasions for &’ total gain of 79 yards, while the Ithacans succeeded four times ' for gains aggregating 73 yards. Pennsyl- vania gained first down on 16 occa- siong, while Cornell was able to make only seven. Berry Outpunted Shiverick. Berry, who did the punting for Penn- sylvania, outkicked his Cornell rival, averaging 45 1-4 yards in eight at- tempts, while Shiverick averaged 41 yards in 11 trials. Each sucgeeded in scoring a goal from the fleld @ind each failed in an attempt.. The Cornell line was unable ¢ hold the rushing Quaker forwards and two of Pennsylvania's three touchdowns came as the result of blocked kicks, while Berry was en- abled to place his Kkicks to the best advantage. A poor Kkickoff by Mathews, the Pennsylvania captain, enabled Cornell to get within scoring distance early in the game when Shiverick made Cor- nell's only tally with a drop kick from the 38 yard line. Pennsylvania Martin Daly WASHINGTCN AND JEFFERSON TRIUMPHED OVER RUTGERS. McCreight Furnished the Sensation of the Gam New York, Novt 39—Washington and Jefferson cutplayed Rutgers tocay on the gridiron at the Polo grounds by & score of 12 to 9. McCreight did all the scoring *for the winners. In the first period he kicked two field goals from 24 dnd 32 yards, respectlvely, and furnished the sensa- tion of the game—a brilliant run of 80 vards, aided by excellent interference. for a touchdown in the third session. A forward pass from Wittpen to Hazel, who stood right between the koal posts,“resulted in a touchdown for Rutgers in the second period. Hazel failed to kick a goal, but redeemed kimself with a fine gonl from place- ment in the next period. The ‘game was productive of much punting, but Rutgers made more gains through old time tactics, while Wash- Ington and Jefferson was more success- ful in their execution of the forward pass. The lineup and summary: Rig] C. Benjamin .. Left guard Field goals, W. Benjamin 7, Blake 1, Martin 2, Daly 4, C. Benjamin 1, Gley 3, Belair 2, Murphy 5, White 2, DeCelles 1; fouls, Blake 1, Martin 1, W. Benjamin 3, Murphy 1," Belair 3. In the preliminary game the Taft- ville second team defeated the Jewett City second by the score of 8 to 6. Scorer, Griffin; timekeeper, Thatch- er. Transylval a Defeated Loulsville. Lexington, Nov. 30.—Transyl- vanias Getented " the University of Louisville football team, 13 to 0 here today. “See How That Corn Comes Clear Off!” “GETS-IT” Loosens Your Corns Right Off; It's the Modern Corn Wonder—Never Fails. “Tt’s hard to belleve anything could act like that in getting a corn off. ‘Why, I just lifted that corn right off with my finger nail. ‘GETS-IT’ is certainly wonderful!” Yes “GETS- IT” is the most wonderful corn-cure ALL-COLLEGIANS AND N. F. A. PLAY SATURDAY Rain Interfered With Game Scheduled Thursday. The continual downpour of rain on Thursday put the ban on what might have been the stellar football game of the season at the Academy when they were scheduled to meet the strong All- Collegians, managed by Horace Coyle and captained by Harold Robinson. As there is so much interest in the coi test Manager Byrnes of the Academy and Manhger Coyle have agresd to play the game on Saturday afternoon. Washington & Jefferson 12 Rutgers 9|In the meantime Manager Coyle will Carroll Storck | drill_his players through light signal B practice and a possible scrimmage. Robeson Henry ...... Wimberly . Kentucky-Tenriessee Played a Ti Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 30.—Kentucky State held the University of Tennes- see to a scoreless tie here today in a .. Hazel Guy Masor: ; 5 game made slow by a soggy fleld. The s e, periad ¥ with = DIEW cecoomnnerysigresseesss BUrseh | Rentuckians kept the play in Tennes- a short delayed pass from Ficli, and |LOUCK «eeecoeverl.....e.. . Rendall| 5558 telTitory the greater part of the raced 29 yards over the gpal line. R. i) = et mge worked the ball to Kentucky’s three-yard line Tressel only, to lose it on a Berry kicked the goal and in the next period, stapding aear the side lines, Berry diopped a goal from the field from the 23 yard mark. Derr and Miller added two more touchdowns for +es. Wittpen the Red and Blue in the third period, Berry kicking one goal and missing the ‘Whitehill other. Both teams suffered from pern- alties in the final period, FPennsylvania 2! B - ++ee.. Eliott being penalized a total of yards, 30 of which was imposed because substi- tutes fajled to report to the cfficials. Cornell lost 45 yards for holding. The lineup and summary: Pennsylval 23, Cornell 3. VUrquhart . +++- Ryerson Gillies «eesses. P. Miller eseees Garrett ble. e Automobile Race. Los Angeles, Calif.,, Nov. 30.—Eddie Rickenbacher won the 159-mils ‘ham- pionship Award Sweepstakes” race to- day on the one-mile paved Ascot Speedway, the final event in the Amer- ican Automobile Association’s contest for $13,500 in prizes and the title of ‘champion driver ©of America.” Rick- ‘enbacher’s time was 2 3 N We the «IT* it's Just c-dA-.fnl. G:Vq'c:tsrr ever known because you don't have to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with ban- dages or try to dig them out. GETS-IT” is a liquid. - You put on a few drops 'in a few. seconds. It dries. It's painless. Put, your -stock- ing on right over it. - Put on your reg- ular shoes. You won't limp or have a corn “twist” in your face. The’ corn, allus ‘or wart will loosen from. yocur toe—off it comes. Glory hallelujah! “GETS-IT” is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world. When you try it, you know why. GETS-IT’ is sold’ ,and recom- mended by druggists everywhere, 25¢ ‘umpire, field judge, Carl Marshall, Pennsylvania; linesman, T. J. Thorpe, Columbia; time of peri- ods, 15 minutes each. Washington and Tefferson scoring: Touchdown, Mc- Creight; fleld goals, McCreight 2. Rut- gers scoring: Tomehdown, Hazel; feld goal, Hazel. Substitutions: Washington and Jef- ferson—Crawford for Ruble, Wicker- sham for Carroll, Bixler for Nuss. Rut- gers—Bracher for Elliott, Sliker for Bursch, Wallace for Whitehill, Hauser for Waliace, Wallace for Hauser. Pennsyl Freshies Win. Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania freshmen defeat- ed the Cornell freshmen in the annual f cross-country run here today by a score of 19 to 38. BE. M. Shields, of Pennsylvania, finished first in 22 min- utes, 55 seconds. Mathews ......... L. Anderson a bottle, or sent on reeeipt of price St — by E. Lawrence & Cb,,Chjeago, T, | “tte - ceeiees Jewett RS e s T"E “ERE FA” mAT : B Miller ... teever. Bokley ALl , y ' 3 Crushes Nebraska, 20 to 0—B EVERY MAN [oon i iigionnns stivencn Made Toiyard Rum flfl" ) Emlllslflfl T RSN S el Ty : who enjoys a good smoke ought to be Light L. & tod;;cglent'e:t:g m gx“t?e%fif B generously used m a cistomor of our ‘Cigar Department. Speed | ball fleld by a score of 20 to 0. The| tubercul osis camps is proof positive that it is the most iz Hoosiers’ victory was clean cut and decisive. - The first touchdown _was made in the first quarter when Berg- man ran around right end for M ym& Whetper your preference i for a «s Mueller Dom, . Key West cr an all Havana Score by periods: Pennsylvania Imperted Cigar youw'll find it in our - 2 Miller missed the = e ! Cornell ... 0 @ 0— 3|third quarter scooped u ration in the world. b R iy et | S, GUATie abzopod BEE Nebrastd . academy: umpire, Fultz, Brown; field Jjudge, Okeson, Lehigh: liead linesman, CTrowell, Swarthmore; time of periods, 15 minutes each. Pennsylvania scor- Touchdowns, Urquhart, Derr, Mfller' goals from touchdowns, Berry 2; goal from® field. Berrv. Cornell scoring: Goal from. field, Shiverick, Substituticns: ~Pennsylvania—Quig- ley for Light, W’lllhms for Derx’, Tit!el marker and a goal was kicksd. A for- ward pass from Miller to Bergman, the latter running for the third: touch- |- down, in the final period, -ended the scoring after Miller klcked a goal. s Mt BT I NI (2 S . an 'S speed it at times fairly bewildered huskers. , Bergman, the of the ylsitors, was th DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. it enriches the. stops loss-of flesh an 1B AKTNA G AND '”‘p Six tables. Illinois while Northwestern, sin and Minnesota were the el whom they lost. Dfinois played intérconference games this year, heat- ing Minnesota and Purdue and being beaten by Chicago and Ohio. A furth- er black mark against the Illincls was the tie game with Wisconsin. University of lowa tops Wisconsin for sixth place because of a lighter chedule. The Hawkeyes had only three games scheduled with Big Nine teams and won one of them, beating Purdue decisively. Minnesota an rthwestern scored the Iowa deleats; giving Jones' men a percentage of ,333 for the year. Coach Writhington's Eadgers must be content with seventh position, says the percentage table, for while Wisconsin beat Chicago, sre in turn was trimmed by Ohio, and Min- nesota besides playing a tie with Iili- nois. Purdue and Indiana have the distinc- ticn of fighting bitterly for the bot- tom-most rung on the big nine lad- der, but after due consideration the honors must go to Purdue. Indiana is characterized by its coach as a fight- less team, but the Hoosiers lost only three games this season, succumbing to Chicago, Ohio and Northwestern, whereas Purdue lost to Chicago, lowa, Iilinois and Northwestern. To com- rlicate the race for the booby vrize, Purdue and Indiana played a score- less tie in their meeting. Leaders to Lose Few Stars Apparently there is little likelihood of the 1917 race making as many s:art- ling changes in the percentage table as were made this year. Ohio and Northwestern, the leading teams, lose few of their stars by graduaticc or the three year rule, while Minne-ota. puffering more heavily than the first two named, has an abundant crop of freshmen stars with whom to plag the THE NORWICH FUR (0. are open for business with a new ‘line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 48-47 Main Street The Thames National Bank A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our Burglar and 'Fire-proof Vaults, at 16 Shetucket St., will give you absolute protection for your valuables. Security and service are the quaiities we offer for your consideration. RAZORS Why not shave yourself? - We an give you a good Razor for anywhere from $1.00 to $3.00? . Keen-KKutter or “Shuredge”’ ‘If you are timid buy our Ken-Kutter, Jr. Safety Razor with 6 blades for $1.00. In our opinion, the best énfety Razor on the market, compact, steady, really safe. The Household Dass Strong Burton Ale On Drdught Everywhere Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St.,, New York DE SARATOGA RESTAURANT CENTRAL BUILDING, BROADWAY REGULAR DINNER 75¢ Thanksgiving Day FROM 11 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. Oyster Cocktail La Pamplemousse St. Sylvester Grape Fruit, St. Sylvester Queen Olives Boston Celery Le Poulet, Jumbo Creole Chicken Soup, a la Creole Okra Roti de Turgee, Salusey Aireiles Roast Turkey, Giblet Sauce Cranberry Sauce Pommes Douces Dauphine Sweet Potatoes, Dolphine & Le Coeur de Laitire, a la Creme Heart of Lettuce, Cream D'ressing Fromage Roquefort Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers Poudding Choclat Cafe de Noir GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St Taftville Prompt attention te gay or night calls, Telephone 630. apri4MWFawl American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street. FARREL & SANDERSON, Prepe Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWFP New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE ° S8EE TH $6 Rubber Interlined THE L L CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, FURS FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING Norwich, Conn. NOTICE Dr. J. O. Zimmerman, The _Chiro- practor, will open a branch office, b, ginning Dec. 2d, at Rooms 22 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Tu. day, Thursday, Saturday. from 2 to 6 p. m. Evenings by appointment. office, Plant Bldg.. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist or Diseages of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rhewmausn ~oncluaing Neuritis), Skin Troubi.s, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of . the ~Arteries. Calture treatment orly for Blosd Diseases. Simple aad reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside VXSX!' after § D m. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made and Rulsd to Ordsr. 108 SROADWAY THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Teteohone 1222. &a Broadway WILLIAM C. YOUNG Su Main New London, Conn. ceessor_t N & YOUNG