Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 3

strong, marched by the Stadium and || arsity team in action prior | the gloves, refereo and judges, band- iosecons aso oo | Rose and et ot swaraiy Lo Yer- dict. > to the conrtact submit- ted a list of five names from 15 proposad to select the referee and udges with & proviso that in case the ut {s held ih a place’ where boxing 1s controlled by a state commission, the gelection must be satisfactory to said commission. -The names offered for positions are Robert Edgren, Brown and James J, Corbett of New York; James J. Jeffries of Los Angeles; Otto Floto of Kansas City aalVants ¥ Daugherty of Philadel~ 2 Edgren is also made sole arbiter of any disputes which may arise between any of the contracting parties with final authority to decide and award any distribution of the forfeit money 28 provided in the contract. It is fur- ther stipulated that the ring shall be from eighteen to twenty-four feet square. ~ A provision also is ‘nserted glving the promoters a thirty day ex- Bulletin_cup, except they won it by playing football and not through news- paper talk. True enough, you did. You have held it for six years and the way you'are using Taftville, you will add one year more. In concliding I ‘want too state that now you are after four of our players, you had better send your “scout” to Bradford with us on Sunday, ho might find the seven n to complete your team, and if you don’t want to play for The Bulletin cup, put it back where it belongs. Hoping Plainfield takes this in the spirit it is given. FRED KNOWLES Manager Taftville Football Club, UNDEFEATED ELEVENS MEET IN SERIES OF ELIMINATION GAMES New York, Nov. 5.—Undefeated elev- ens will meet in a series of elimination games on several eastern football flelds tomorrow. Results of these battles will €0 far toward deciding the mythical championship of the section. Of outstanding interest will be the Harvard-Princeton bgttle at Cambridge, although the Cornéll-Dartmouth, Ne- braska-Penn State, Pittsburg-Pennsylva- nia Georgetown-Navy and YaleBrown games all have a direct bearing gn titu- lar claims at the close of the se: Frankln' in “Telephonet Machine Providence, R. L Company unien i - Engineers Founders _Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS “ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- T T S , Hangers, ear- ings, Couplings, Clutehes. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. playing against Virginia varsity has had ‘a fortnight n games. 3 Q ot /40,000 or more Will see to- game. The tickets ex- “two weeks ago and the few ob- Dby speculators brought fancy Fair weather was forecast to- t. The probable lineups as .an- ced Dby the respective coaches fol- > i i H 1 : . WANT TO BE ; - WELL DRESSED § - for little money 7 That's easy EEDMMERCI AL 12wams SCHOOL WHY NOT ExPERT TNDIVIDUAL INSTRUCT 10W PLAINFIELD EEADY FOR GAME WITH PATRIAS (Special to The Bulletln.) Plalafield, Nov. 5.—The Patria soccer football club is coming to Plainfleld on Sunday with two trucks full of rooters and & lively game is expected. The Plainfieid team i3 rounding into form and Wil be greatly strengthened by the ad- ditlen of the Walker brothers, Jim and Sam. Jim, «n old captam of the old oup winners and still a foree to be reck- oned with as he takes good care of him- self o his farm about a mile above the temperata and no aifty forward and a - tts and Bunning will ¢ necossary. Another veteran d line and ex-captain, Jim Grecuhalgh, who has been on the mick list, will be ready in a.other week. They will aiso bave two new and clever players in Hafas and Welon Taken all together they expect 10 | great team by spring s Suniy footbail ought o Sourish in this pn he state. t 1 JOCKEY O'NEILL SET DOWN FOR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD Paris, Nov. 5—Frank O'Nelll, of St Louls, Mo, the leading Jjockey in ¥rance, wag set down for an indefin- fte period today at the St. Cloud race McEay of the faoulty and Masters Whit- ney and Ballou respectively captain and manager of the team. If they hang on wicked cheering this afternoon. as follows: Referee, Mr. Pickett of Wil- the Westerly High eleven; head lines- man, H. Hull, a well known Norwich sides in anticipation of a record-break- ing crowd, and Manager Ballou has re- cruited the services of four handsome policemen—If such can be found—to keep strict order and to add a touch of color though Bulkeley has by far the better record for the season thus far. However. records don't amount to much when N. F. A. and Bulkeley face each other. We honestly believe that Norwich will cop, although whatever the outcome it Wil) be a great game to see. his whistle will start things.moving at exactly 3.15 o'clock, eastern time. Ev- 0 their enthusiasm there should be some Coach McKay announces his officlals imnatie; umpire, Mr. Rogers,. coach, of rtsman. field has been roped off on both o _the thing. . The betiing is even on Wall street al- Referce Pickett with 4 snappy trill of Horwen (captain) DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER Right Halfback. Fullback. Referee: R. W. Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire, Tom_Thorpe, Columbia. Tield judge, Fred Murphy, Brown. ‘Linesman, G. SIGNED CONTRACT FOR BOU New York, Nov. the European N. Bankart, Dartmouth. 5—Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier signed a con- tract here today to fight for the svorld’s heavyweight championship for a half million dollar purse. The date and place of the contest is not specifically stated in the agreement, but in other respects the contract is complete and definite. Dempsey is to recelve $300,000 for defending the_title, holds Carpentler, who heavyweight championship, will receive $200,000 as his share of the purse. Each fighter in addition is to hold twenty-five per cent. of the moving picture corpora- tion stock while the other fifty per cent. goes to the three joint promot- tension from the date finally set for the bout, in case the contest cannot take place at the site and time so se- lected, due to causes beyond the con- trol of the promoters. ‘There was little formality or osten- tation in the signing of the contract, the terms of which have been general. ly known and agreed upon for some days. All the contracting parties gath- ered at an uptown hotel and in the presence of a large number of news- paper men, quickly signed the contract with which all were apparently thor- oughly familiar. The actual affi~ing of signatures did not take more than five minutes, after which principals and promoters adjourned to the roof for the usual moving picture stand. ‘While there is an apparent air of mystery and uncertainty surrounding the time and place of the battle, it is generally accepted that unless there is stern opposition from the New York state boxing commission the bout will be held in a special open air arena to be erected within or very close to the city limits of New York. The date for such a contest will be between the ‘middle of June and the Fourth of July. In case the bout cannot be held in New York state for any reason it will \be ‘probably shifted to New Jersey. Cuba, Mexico and Conada are not be- ing considered at present and will not, inless it is found impossible to stage e ‘fight in the United States. The amount of the purse is o large T k In the contest between Princeton and Harvard, the first of the triangular se- ries of the so-called “Big Three,” both elevens may be expected to play wih certain amount of restraint, for each in | tun is to meet Yale within the next | two weeks and 1o defeat Yale is consid- ered the crownirg glory of the gridiron year, regardless of what has gone before. In the Dartmouth-Cornell clash offers a more complicated proposition. Cornell, undefeated to date, comes to New York with a comparatively green team of un- PLATING AND KINDEED FINISHES —_— AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. CO. SHIPPING T., THAMESVILLE, that whe: usual power which has been coached with the secretive safeguards for which Gil Dobie is noted. On paper the Hanover combination has the better record for in feaing Penn State, Holy Cross and Sy- racuse on consecutive Saturdays, Dart- mouth met three of the strongest clev- ens ofthe east. Although defeated by both Penn State and Syracuse, the games were extremely close and hard fought. The University of Nebraska players, fresh from their victory over Rutgers on election day, Will mect Penn State and are certan to face a much stronger com- bination than the New Brunswick team which they defeated 28 to 0. Brown goes to New Haven to meet Yale with what #ppears to be an impr sive team yet to taste defeat. games to date, the Providence by b te I test while Maine has been b to cross the Brown goal line - Yale last week won from Ce'~ate, 21 to 7, while Hooper, the present captain of the team, tonight to the fact that Duffy always and broke into professional basebail as a member of the Fall River team of the New England league. he was signed by “Pop” Anson as & member of the oid Chicago club, apd fielder in 1891 he came to this cit; ively ma Phijadelphi left tonight for New York to consult had been generally looked for y the fans, several of them pointed : ad been a Boston favorite. He was born at River Point, R. L, In 1887 of the American association n 1g y as right | ar later he joined the Boston 5, remaining with the team years, the last five as cap- Since then he has been success- er of teams in Milwaukee, . Providence and. Chicags n 1914 he was champion batsman of he country. Duffy, who is a resident of this city, when you know where to/go for your clothes. Try this store and convince yourself and quality our lines of cloth- OVERCOATS, $30 to $65 Quinn & Desmond n it comes to price h Frazee regarding proposed deals | designed to strengthen the club for| next season. ALL-COLLEGIANS BASKETBALL TEAM HAS ORGANIZED _The All-Collegians basketball team of Taftville has been organized for the season and would like to hear from some of the 00l teams which ers, Tex Rickard, Charles Cochran nd William A. Brady. The $500,000 urse is to be deposited with a bank or .trust company, located near the scene of the batfle, at least twenty- four hours previous to the contest and will be divided between the principals immediately after the termination of the fight. ¥ Each pugilist, through his manager, must_post a $50,000 forfeit on or be- and it is impossible to hold the bout during the winter or spring months in'a permanent building or enclosure, except at' prohibitive prices. The mov- ing picture overatérs also prefer day- light to artificiai light for their work. In addition both Dempsey and Carpen- tier ‘are tentatively scheduled to box during the month of March, Carpen- tier, Who sails for France tomoirow, 1s expected to engage in a contest in two weeks previou: § Srown defeated the same combination, 14 to 0. It is proba- ble that Yale, on from the Prince- ton game, is in a position to hold Brown in check should the coaches decide it ne- cessary to throw the full power and stra tegy of the Blue attack against the Bru- nonians. The Universi undefeated a tack for baving his mount left at the posc. O'Nedll, who had the leg up on Le<hatelet in the Roy:l Aaks Stikes, sud the horse refused to break, al- though be put the whip and sours to bim. ONeilPs winning mounts this | ery man, woman and child is invited to witneas the spectacle. 283 Main Street Phone 1375 EEVISED PRINCETON TEAM TO FACE MARVAED SQUAD TODAY Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 5.—It will be a revised Princeton team that faces Har- vard tomorrow in their annual football | game, played in the Stadlum this year ssason nuwmber 127. sburgh, another 1 vania and it £ killed. © i i he W T o 1 e, e | fore-November %0, the game to be di- | Monte Carlo, while Dempsey has per- | nor's warriors ar i s e e e USQUEPAUGH u: ou) - | v v 0 ve | sonal announcs v ker 5] v ine » o 1 'l ) {aiam for & while atter their arrival this | sica Sy oo b P cave | Jeas Willand agatn on Marsn 17 maa | 10T, the Quakers. rom Killingly, Windham, |day morning he decided to There were mo services at the church opponent and the promoters, In case he fails to keep his part of the con- tract. The promoters also agreed to deposit $100,000 on gr befora the same date, to be divided equally betsveen the pugilists should the promoters fail to carry out their portion of the con- tract to stake the fight. The promoters agree to notify the principals not later than January 1 in case the fight is to be held during the ‘month.of March, 1921. If it is decided to stage the bout between May 29 and July 4, then Dempsey and Carpentier are to be notified not later than March ‘1. The contract also calls for a con- Georgetown with its banners victories this season peat last year's defeat of the nfield, Putnam and ~ Tourtellotte | The All-Collegians are d_of Whitney, Young, Brown, Paradis, Molleur, Col rd. \Write to Manager A. Dion, c of Norwich Free Academy, Nor- | afternon and then Coach W. W. Roper announced a lineup new in some respects and unexpected in others. Scheerer, Princeton's kicking back, will be in'the game, Instead of on the eide lines, having recovered from recent Injuries. At the ends Stinson and Le- gendre will displace the veterans Davis and Raymond/ and Hooper will be at right tackle Harvard's eleven will line up much as expected. Except for Sedzwick, thie glant linemas® all the Crimson, first string men will be in their places. The Harvard -undergraduate body, 3. and find if reptiles about Sunday. | Mrs Shippee and daughter of Kings- ton, were callers here Tuesday. dozen neigh-| Edward C. Kenyon who had his leg they broken has greatly improved bat i mot when able to use his leg yet. e they ha All the politicians visited the pellson Tuesday to cast their votes for the pres- idential candidates. Mrs. Thomas Tefft and grandsom of Pine Hill were callers here Wednesday. Mr. Caswell of Wakefield was here om Wednesday. 4 CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs. Hessle Wade returned resstly from Southington and New London. Mrs. Barber of Willimantic —spent Tuesay here with ber mother. accounts for the provision in the con- tract that in case either principal shall be defeated prior to their meeting, los- ing his title by knockout or referee's decision, that the promoters shall have the right to terminate the contract within " two days after euch defeat, without, however, the loss of forfeits by any of the parties concerned. ay. This tim went with h C. White, Well-Known Breeder, Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try. “T gave Don Susg to 34 utllity Buff 254 the og yiold incrensed . . to o Sung 18 & wonder and ving it to all » m-’ iy, Wi & sfter his test had | shown 8 gnin of 21 eggs | S, Chersy Hill Farm, -, Cherr Filickville, Tad, day from 34 bens. We will muke you ! Mr. White is the well the same offer we mede Bim. Here it is: | EMERALDS READY TO MEET ALL COMERS IN STATE The Emeralds of V of the fastest teams i tate last | season, are in the field again, ready to meet all comers, reputation The boys are practicing hard for the) opening game at the Valley street armory Nov. 12th. The same lin which made such a record last se: will again uphold the Green and White. Capt. Higgins will again fill the c position, with® Chief- Larsen, Tommy Pickett and Jack Kierns at gu FRANKLIN CONTINUED WINNING STREAK IN POCKET BILLIARDS | _Chicago, Nov. 5—Walter Franklin of Kansas " City, continued his winning L in the nationa! pocket billiards ent today by defeating Bert 5% o of ?krcrfi Ohio, i 25 innings, 5 to Franklin wi t high run of 39. AL e A Plays In Bradford. All were black sake ce to between fire ani UNUSUAL INTEREST IN ANNUAL WESLEYAN-AMHERST GAME Middletown, Conn., Nov. 5—Football enthiusiasts in the east are looking forward with unusual interest to the annual Wesleyan-Amherst game which will be called on Andrus fleld in this city tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The excellent record of the Wesleyan elev- ix feet in length. George Phillips was In town ov of Attleboro, election. Bridgeport . Mass kuown breeder aad ex- hibitor. He wrote the o letter fn Deeem- | calling on frien r Charles Simmons has sold his far: known as the William Johnson place. A meeting of t v wa sheld at the par FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Gl hens Don Sung and watch | Normandin, who proved to be one b . and dirs, Fred Sickbinis 508 Bl s for one moath. 1f you don't Sad | o fict 1n one of the few undefeated | 1no best forwards in the state sornne, Taftville soccer football team| e e A T AT T T EGULAR. Mo K & T o " tion that Peck, the Wealeyan quasier. | 56250% Will agaln show his speed, side |1, B o oaving Clark visited at Mrs. Clark’s, home Sun- R e e e | MARREE WAS SRRRGUEAR. . | Mioud oec. - i back Who holds the. el setenftel~ | of Joe Belair, the pride of Taftvil (Zoon, by truck an g T Gk (Chisese Tor ex3-taylag) 4 | New York, Nov. 6.—Moveme, of | Misccurl Pac e Kickis a th ern drop | Belair, who is no stranger in eas wich players at th . i onic aad conditiones “iL i3 | market leaders on the stock exchafige to- & cking record thus far with 5 fleld | Gonnecticut, The directors of goals to hig credit, and Berlew, the captain and eenter of the Red and Black machine, who has already been | mentioned as a probable all-eastern | center, will star in the game; and the fact that it is the “big” traditional ation at a recent easily given in the feed, improves the |day were again very conflictink, many ad et T e Ben's health and mukes ber strongerand | high grade or investment rails rerpond- more active. It ton the egg-laying | i 1o further accumulation, while in- Sreane, and gets the SEgS. DO WAHEE . 4ugtrials and specialties sagged, some of Fon e ohtaly Don Rung from your | the latter recording lowest prices of the erald last season and in the gai played made a big improvement on they team. Joe, who many followe! should have a big n with eralds, and with Normandin as hi n B | 5 oran, Thompson, Bjork, | . or poultry Temedy dealer, oF | year. ; partner should make @ pair of for-| o Dc ‘hort Bjork, | Sead 8107 Faciudes wat 'tas) 10r & | Dealings ance more wers latge and di-| Kiv- Cn . glash of the season for the two col- | (s hard to beat. : {iton, Greenbalgh, Mather, | by mail. Burreil-Dogger Co., | \ursified, aggregating 1,000,000 shares,|Reading ... oed, 0 attract Intersectional | “'phe management is desirous of urphy. 4 Colambla Bide. 1ndianapotis, 106 | 1 s jorge eosortion of this total repre. | e i 5 atiention to the contest. . | sented an extension of the shert account| R ims & S ol the enthusiasm of a Yale-Har- | giger and reply. Games to be 7 LISBON 1nd liquidation by discouraged: holders & sl v vard game will be in evidence for Am- | St home every Friday ISBOY ONSUNG | ¥ Lo g eI e e S| L, o | COMPLETE STOCK. The usual restraints were imposed by T ‘3 e e en slumnl in addition | xhibitions away from win's Friday ev many of the the money market, cal loans opening at| Ten Cerme graduate body have en-|team wanting games write to in Hallowe'en costumes.: saged reservations. Following the game there will be a parade of alum- ni and undergraduates to the Fayer- weather gymnasium, where the first annual_all-Wesleyan banquet will be held. Between the halves of the game the annual freshman parade will take place and the efficy of “Lord Jeffrey Amberts” will be “treed.” Tobaceo Prod Tnien Pac Tain Tae Chinese for Egglaying “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complets Without cames and refreshments. ven a surprise on | cvening by more than seventy | s and fricnds on his eighty-fifth | Qut of town guests came from | Norwich, Canterbury, Griswold and Jew-| ett City. The company was entertained | -piece orchestra from Norwich. | , doughnuts, squash pie, ,coffee and | 9 per cent., that figure also applying to renewals over the week, but the usual 10 | per cent. was demanded .at the close, while time funds were unchanged but scarce. I. McCarthy, manager, street, Willimantic. 1 ACCESSORIES SUPPLIES LYNCH KNOCKED OUT GOLDSTEIN IN 11TH ROUND —Joe Lynch, New , knociced out lso of this city, in more vulnerable iesucs in the stock list comprised shippings, motors and | their subsidiaries, oils, chemicals and the| better known steels and equipments, with Willss Worth Goldstein, the - Only one team has succeeded 1 : : i 2, a sprinkling of specialties and utilities, S il n | cleventh round ‘of a fiiteen round five points. e e e Thich mansged (o ts ik, University | night. Galdstein substituted £ The Sunday school gave a program of T l R E s A N D T U B Es Hame—Made Leadership of the ralls was assumed | W ¥or Nov. 5-Call money steady | pjocic 1518 ° Tyro weeks ago Wesiey | Sharkey, who injured a hand in e s gy (a8 yectta. | by Northern Pacific, other issues of the b'fihlo- 'fl“ 9; ¥uling rate 9; closing| “ Waiked "through Gol ‘50 esley- | ing, and fought well for ten rounds.|tions at the usual lesson hour Sunda; M . Hin group manifesting unusual activicy | bid 10; offered at 10; last loan 10. Bank | 37, Walked throush Columbla down in | X®jcft and o right to the jaw ended | ¢ evening Rev. AL D. Ful- ayomlalse with ‘Atchison; 8%, Pag! ‘and, the m‘":i acceptances 6 1-4. was defeston by the u’:i '& Etr ’l;;!:l n-.ed bwl:i tI,ynlcxrf weighed 118 pounds t City will take charge of v U L C AN l Z lN notably Reading and Chesapecke —an ooy lew, Meyer, Newhall and Peck are ex- | g oooie o, 115 3 ! . W. J. Reynolds G THUMM’ ELICATESSEN B of one to three points in COTTON: H o Ate ox George Chaney, a Baltimore left| aptist church by ex- SS?ORE S o b severcly i mgdh and| New York, Nov. 5.—Cotton spot quiet pectell ‘to star for Wesleyan: hander, knocked Gut George Brown of | v, ome ces entl lost abrup! ng 20. lew York in the frst round of a ten | . ] some ingtanc y NO SITE CHOSEN FOR GRAND - |round match with a hard left over the |her garden that was set out last spring | 40 Franklin Street "‘“"m" R oo IR forelgn exchanges LIBERTY BOND AMERICAN HANDICAP SHOOT | heart. The bout lasted only one min-|on which a week ago there were seven especially the British, French and Ital + Hieh. 5 New. York, Nov. 5—No site for the|Ule and 37 seconds. ~Cha weighed | roses and there is now another bud. S 1on Sies. lic¥ed ‘splanation otifér-than ] Iolding of the Grand American Handl. | 166 pounds, two pounds lighter than| Benjamin Franklin of that provided by adverse trade balances. B cap/ i ‘chosen 4t talay's. bei Lt | Brown, = setts and Miss Nellie Franklin PHONE 1570 Bonds, including Liberty. and interna- |ist i%s toi 20 85 the “American Trapshooting Associa- | , Geor8e Ward, Elizabeth, N. I, welt- ett City were recent guests of | tional jssues. were irregular on reduced | 3 ‘t,:_- 1o =5 840 tion’s annual meeting, which began | S5 VCIE0L, received the judges d: Martie Barber. H deallngs. Total sales (par value) agere- b0, (32, % . m here yesterday. : after a ten round bout with Fhil Blo e Kennedy's family were recent| gated $14,250,000. Old U. S. bonds were| do reg sS40 stlao Only two cities, Chicago and Indian- | °f Brooklyn. visitors in Boston making the trip by T!q unchanged on call. ctory "4k 30 9.3 apolis, were mentioned as bidders for automobile. Vi Y fetory 3% ®2 m this ‘contest. The matter went over | DUFFY NEW MANAGER OF Harry Remmick, Who s employed at STOCKS. Ton followiss s & sunmaty of travsictions en B until Friday, January 7, when another’ fi:‘m mecting of the association -and H De: Kendall's has a snake story that s the record in this town. Last Sat- | BOSTON RED SOX| CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. New Tt Sh Bitianes, 0.3 B M . BHRHAY. et b Boston, Nov. 5—Hugh Duffy, former | ;;q2y he went into the woods with a Bales, ies. committes will bo herd at Ghimoorers | Boston National outfield star, Was an- | yii ang on his return saw five black - AMiod Chem H s 8. ' | nounced tonight as the new’manager | {oo0 M7V 0N (8 SO TR CO8 Hlack et chem o L3 o e of the Red Sox, succeeding Ed Barrow, | 2" 5 | ; o . o & viile's Reply. who resigned to become business man- | F. M. KENYON, General Agent |42 4 Chm o 5% | 'To.the. Sporting Editor: In refer |aser of the New York Americans. The | G. N. DELAP, Special Agent im Do Me ;:% 180, |ence to. the article in Friday's Bulle- | neWs of the appointment of Duffy, who | ; D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent in on . £ I!S'g tin from James McNulty of Plainfield, | Was at one time manager of the \Vhite | Hartford, Conn. i Cewn Oy % 555 | I must admit T was guilty of some jm- | Sox and last season a director of the | York New H. Am Hids & Lesther 1 2 | agination concerning' today's game, as | Toronto club of the International| - ® New Yo ew Haven | im ks soa . I overlooked the date in the letter, Noy. | league, was given by President Frazee - k A o CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, f“" Now, Mr. Editor, I would like to °V‘°‘|;htj‘]"-‘ ltei‘lwhflne,frfm New :Xorl}i 0 l e os o oe ° Anscends. 9% % | Chicago, Nov. 5.—Acute depression of| I2Ve @ few words myself jconcerning hile the appointment o arry . mfiflvnmxa:ugms PRICE A o 4% 73 | foreign exchanges had a bearish infiuence| LS 2air. Mr. McNuity clatms I have been clamoring for a e for three weeks. This is quite trie. I took over the management of the Taftville team 7wy |today on the wheat market Pri % | closed unsettled 1 14 cents to 2 3.4 5% | cents net lower, With December 198 to We Specialize On NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS ELERH SPECIAL FOR TODAY Shea’s News Bureau i on Oct. 13, and in the Bulletin of Oct. #Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. o 5] Dnisncd a5 1.5 contadectine o 75 corm| 19, T chalienged say “team Yor . v S 2 Com| 15 oL ; e : i R rraski e 2 1% | ndvanos, ‘mad outa Toot 35 to 1. s | DAMIRE Piainfleld, Goodyear and Jow: Magazine Speciaist We are offe today, two lots of Men’s Shoes, at an ex- pe NINO DI PALMA, Prop. ) 3 In_provisions, the cwteome varied trom | 1 Gk D\ O6ta’ ey o dok: 4 & #etback of 15 to a rise of 25 cents. Totiiylng me tha 3 3 . sl A g2 i T P | By o i e St Union Square ceptionally low price. Selmer - B R T Tt v e o | i 1 o asked e o« pame 5 ; i i ’ 2, D By B 5| bl T L o o ity B NOTICE Lot One—Dark Brown Goodyear Welt, with Rubber 8% @% 6 |May and severe breaks which bad Rt e i ok i e i . N. CASH, Agent Bf B3 Belomdh SSern Dot VT Bt by okt smek T e O B Ly o Heel, in three styles, were $9.00—Today $6.45. B | omationtieted farther 5 momnwetrial| pasible. This was on Friday evening, | and Loans wiipout Jon crie Lt ™ be X ¢ % | Subsequently, indication that Oet. 22. Having no news on the fol- Ledyard, Conn., Nov. 4, 1920. . - Nofwich Comm. 4 | Bebsectent L8, S T lowing Monday 1 had pemied I 6| o oo Aot AmE Lot Two—Black McKay Stitched, English Toe, a | | S . o B S et | B, ke s aions o bt st ‘ ) ¢ E LS Teosipts wiry 20t Iergn Tattvill Oct. 8. Fho reply “lo-this | THE LA Viba ELECTAI VIGiATR work and Semi Dl'ess, were ss.so—T y at 3.85. Fig e e tald| firte ‘guines-for tho mext thrcs, Sun: damonstPatecthls iheator Ed provs 3 . ’ sy ’ - ) onstrate v A 1 10 NEW YORK 5 | TCom was reativay strong owing | S37% 200 ihat he noped it woula mest | SSTEATY" R AT 0 pne @ | . Our entire stock of Men’s, Ladies’, Boys' and Children’s 18, | meagerness of stocks avallable for . da- | Bata eayes’ Py ta gy o g ek sior, 7 s ° . livery December itracts here. ) N - New London (Norwich) Line e e e o e e e | PETenir ficEE AT rown co. || Shoes, at a lower readjusiment price. this dalightful _over st |Of wheat and ignored the corn bulge = |myself went to Plainfield to try to ar-| THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, wn the Sound and games for the, “Bulletin cup, 9§ East Main St. Mystle. Conm i we arrived th 57 do r your destination it » Fareshad and satised. Exoel- | || it McNulty were out,of town | THE DIME SAVINGS BANK ‘ : 9 3 lant servies throughout. it o matler up waui O a Int ptain OF NORWICH. to bring it before Leave New London daily_ex- sept Sunday, 11:00 State Fosms ready at 700’5, m THE NEW' ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has buen geclared ot the rate of 4 per cent. a year m e earnings o e past six months, and will be payable on and afler Nov. 15, 1920. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. 46 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. i I i A