Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1909, Page 3

* 4. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, 'n.fwm-, Conn, y2idaw B. P. Learned AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust C Building. IVIZMWF ARE YOU AFTER - the rizht kind of a’' policy in FIRE INSURANCE ? Yowll find ihat we can place you right. Don't delay—make use of « I before the fatal moment. | Then you're safe 1SAAC S. JONES, Imsnrance Agi. Richards Building, auglidaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. lire, Accident, Healfh, Liability, Plate Giass and Steam Beiler . .. INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assots 52,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U, €, Assets '§2,397,608.00. declid ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SROVN & PERUINS, Mtorneys at Law ever First Nat Sank. Shetucket Sy fntrance Btairway, next to Thames Nat. Bunk Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now Is the to have.it done. We will be glad Five veu estimates and our work in a first-class manner at r.l.lollbl figure. Give us a trial T. OWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St A W. BURNHAM, Eye Speciallst, Wi 257 Main Street. A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk . the market today. We carry all kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Buit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streei. WM. C. BODE. aug28d Celephone 865-4. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Meial Worker. Agent. for Richardzon and Boynto.s ¥urhaces. 5 West m Stroet, N-=-izh. Conn. DENTISTRY The dentci busing my brother, whose -a: many years, will be continued by ma Gssisied by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It e a ploasure to see the former cuswomers ot my brothar and s many new un as_will favar me with thelr patronage ~ Extracting %be and up. movidd DP. CEAS B. ELDRED —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. y%d HAYES BROS., Props. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar 3. Providence Si., Taitvilie. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephons 69-21. o apridMWFawl DOMINICK & BOMINICK, FOUNDED 1670: Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade Investments Orders executed in' Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : Teiephone 901 ‘Mar, 91 Main Street. | Eastern Connecticut League Stas Jewet. City . Pusam 1 Daniétson Dasrille Wauregan Jewett City won the Eastern Connec- ticut league pennant by defeating the Andems, 2 to 1, at.North Grosvenor- dale Saturday afternoon in onerof the hardest contested games seen in the town in years. Neither team was able to score up to the seventh inning,when with two out Williams and Horan started a double steal from second and t. Dion was teased in time to catch ams af third_and he threw wild | rappier, both Williams and Horan | scoring. The Andems adso got their only run of the game on errors in the ninth. v 4 thousand spectators watch- ed Peloquin piich a great game for the home team. He held the pennant' win- ners down to two hits, but his work " Charipiorc Manager Jewett Ci ty’s twirler. who came from ewman, was_touched up for s ties, one of them a double. A featurc was the sensational catch v Carroll of a line drive off Marcus- ¥'s : the first ining. Manager Gahan of the Andems was deeply disappointed at the loss of the game, as he had hoped to defeat Jew- ett City and hold them to-a tie with Putnam. The score: Jowett City. vonardale. North r;T Ylxrtmson.re s 5 2 Dion. 1810 O|Macust.2 4 13 1 0 ol Caderre.cf [ o o|Frappier.3b 2 0/G. 3 Horan out for mot teuching first. Score by innings. Towelt. City "o North Grosvenordaie .0 0 0 Runs, for Jewet City Williams, Grosvegordale J. Johnson: two ba baes on bells, uff Peiocain 2. of out. by Peloquin 9, by Newmen 10; Carrall to_Burus: stolen bases, J. liams: sacrifics hits, Dion, Williams: time, 145 umpire, Caisse. PUTNAM’S GAME IN THE 13TH. | Wauregan Blew Up—Umpire Moriarty | Orders Shaw Out, Then Relents.* The league b ball season ended as it began in Wauregan with a thirteen inning struggle in which the home team was finally defeated by Putnam by a score of 5 to 2 Saturday after- noon. Dion, one of the Grays' old warhorses, was brought back to the % TR e i firing line and pitched a corking game | = Tisen Taks One from St Lowis. L o eeond ganes, © | up to the unlucky thirteenth. Barna- | o “ et b e o ta St Louts 50 1] *\Waterbuiy 1, Nex 1 rit game; New Brit- | cle did the box work for Putnam and | Demit wore| fhpce rns cn & Lot o, 08 | ain s, Watirbury ¥ got away iwth only six base [sgem e i . ctinehed the guwe tn | - X0k S0 % Do % six onings, dark- | against him, wooa "ball for Decr Ming "out cight men The | 15 Wauregan had Putnam shut out up o e to the ninch inning, when the visitors | Detrait. St. Louis. DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT TO were able to score two run tie the score. At this stage Unx inrear 50 % b ThR e OFETVIRIN L ING SEASEE riarty ordered Shaw out of the game| I i 00 5 s ? for talking too fres but finally de- a2l o | Prize Offerings .at Rose Alleys—Win- cided to allow him to return, a changr Sonty3 § 3.3 ey ners Last Week. of front that probably saved the game | Morlassb 4 0 0 H i) for the visitprs. in_every over- |dmeeib’" 4 110 vl L day at the Rose alleys the e game the Grays have played this | {imy {5 5 | | §|balls will begin to roll and the duck- cason, and they have plaved more of | 4 o|pins fall in ean Mans 5 them than any other team in the| Totals T o 5| announ league. they finally blew up in the | 0 0itwo thirteenth and Fut bbed off p= 1o 3 | last four runs and the game *Batted for MeAlcese ? *1$50. The for high sin- core Sotied foe Crre 11 90 gle will be and added to | Wauregan Rateca or Howel in ot is new Labelle. Marlon.cf 1 » 1 I Totals. 638 10 Shiaw oit, ranninz out of base Nie. Maser out, b on third strike. ore by innings Wantegan 6 0 2 0 0 & am .0 00000 [ Putnam Diot for Tiogan, Dion Wit by pitclie Barnacle Westerly Seonliw kefirid Carolina, Norwich LUCKY EIGHTH FOR WESTERLY. 509 Eighth Inning a Hoodoo for Home sam. or seven innings at Sachem park Saturda afternoon the C. A. C. team had Westerly down and out by a score of 3 to 1, with pitcher Phil- lips working fine for the home team, but disaster arrived in the: eighth and | by the time three Westerly been retired, seven Westerly had galloped over the pan, singly and | in pairs, recording a victory for the visitors, 8 to3. Except for th eighth, it was a well played game and for a time it looked as if Phillips and the C. A. C. were due to make a dent in the pennant hopes of the vis- iting team. Bentley got a single in the opening round, but nothing came of it. The home team got off with a flying start, scoring a tally on Coughlin's terrific triple to centér after Dan Marra had been pussed. Westerly managed to tie it up in the third on singles b~ Bent- ley and Chase - after {wo were out. Bentley scored all the way from first on 4 slow retyrn of Chase's short poke to_right fleld In the third, the C. A. C. team forg- ed abead a run. Jack Kane's timely scoring Bob Sullivan, who had . stole second and taken third on Marra’s hit. Again in the fifth, with one out, Marra and Kane lined out safetics, Pitcher John Payne is- sued 2 free ticket to Coughlin, filling the bags, and Marra scored on Mc- Manug’ out to second, which Allen fumbled. but got the batter. Bx racing over into right after two McBroomz’s Team Wins Qut in Hard Fought Game at North Grosvenordale—". A. C.’s Lose to Wuterly— Labor Day Bouts at Central Vlllnpo. | | caught a good game for {and Phillips in one of tiel Haven. Conn., Sept. 5.—In al ., Among the f s ¢d, hard-hitting game at Light- | | three hits and th (S today New Haven defeated Umes up. getting pa Pitcher | t, 12 fo Sherwood's three Rl :ad it on Twiiler Eane issy " the h, driving in two g no passes and fanning seven to <ane's five, and Pitcher W. e had ki to be rushed in a ninth inaing o | pridgeport 0 0 0.2 4 00 0 0 saye the game for Fort Wright. NewHaven 0 3 The score: Batteries: Gibb: Fort Wright. C. A furiors. cors ind Waters; i | Barkir1n | retire fn {he Gfth Inning. Beebe of St Louis was The seore: - o & = flies and then dropping them, Coughlin and Bob Sullivan gave Westerly their opening in the eighth. M. Sullivan scored Bryer with a single, Sawyer drove a safe one to deep short and Marra threw past the plate in_at- tempting to head off Noyes. Both Noyes and Sullivan scored. An out to third put Sawyer over the plate. John Paynme was hit and store sec- ond. Bentley's single, Chase's double and Allen’s single sent in three more before a hard catch of a foul flv ended the siaughter, eleven men having come to bat, scoring seven runs.iThis end- ed the scoring for the game. . Bentley's four hits out of five times up were a conspicuous feature of the day. Weleh on his first appearance the C. A. C. had the game well in nd until the blowup in the eighth, e score: Norwich C. A. C. Bl rumouSocad Bl euse 000213 91101104 Gouls Barbeau, Eilis, Phelpg, Kouet- for Cincinnati Paskert, Hobiltzel hits, Evaps: sacrifice hils, Dewney, Paskert, Roth: Cinclnati St Louls Rans for 3 ebis. Mowres Downes: two. Storke Delchanty : balls, off. Row struck_out, by P stolen _ bases, Bescic: Hoblitzel, uble_play, bases off Becbe Westerly. Rechester Newaris avh po abhpo & el Procidence B.Sul'van,2 01 2| Taronto Marra.rfl 0 et i hiin, f At Providence 0. 6 First game. Newark 1 : Providence 8, Newark . Jersey City 9. Connecticut Leagus Standi At Jersey City—Baldmore for ¢ . 1. | Hartford base hits, Noves, Chase: | olyoke Weyer: hases on balls, off | New Britain wcr. dohu Pasne: sk | Waterbury fen bases, | Soringteld Join Pasne n 4 . Waterbury Beats the Leaders. JUNIOR LOSE TO FORT WRIGHT. Mc¢Don- oTe when a embes f the Chicago Joldiers Get Loosely Played Game, 9 to fopis- Tt i J T &— orwich Bove Rallied in Ninth. |gume with Hartford, Waterbury Altazion, <, S ning, 6 to 5.° A great catch by S Still the work of Reulbach will live| Wright evened the serics with | prevented tfartford from rallying infag on individnal tribuite to the pit srnoon | the ninth. Waterbury drove Schuman|\cho for three of ih e four complete | nd by de-| from the box in six inniags. The hit- | ceacona he has pitched has led the | ronkie and Wann, the m?‘ry R H.E. i 20002101°—614 1 good deal , the 1011002005 8 0 the visi ving the sc McPartlin and McDonald a nice | runs in the and Abrogas ng inning. The Juniors furnished the | time. ;i es, Cullem and real thrillix of the game | O'Brien. with a ra inth, when they pushed ove 1nd came with- Sherwood’s Triple Scores Two. Kern.p Wallace.p League Results. Total Wright €. Junfors for Fort Wrizht Keru. gton 0, Clex it Detrait e; Cleeland 4, New 1 Bedtor! 4 sccond Washingin £ n cop L Wns. for Detwit Cobb, ¢ The gross s will be $30, divided Schmidt. for St Louss Ferr as follows: $ ach weeko. [ the foid o e, | qualifying round, vi zh team P e e | total, $1 second (cam toal, handicaps o | to count, and individual prizes of $1 | vas. : high s ¢ secon hin: handi — - int, actual pins. Any Cirveland Defeats Chicase. 6 to 1 I tled but one individual | : o, B 5 Clewdaad et | ch week. i | twelve: orly suortc] a 1 is will 1 $32 to be rolled off | @ secend b e Toca .]m the finals in the following manne: up Iu w sollision with Cole in pracil s | First team, $12; second team, $9: Hiessed Piicher Ficne o Minneapolis, Senes o | third team, $7: fourth team, $4. N Cleveland. ns ify for the finals. ! ity ace conditfons same as in 1 ‘ aller to ments. e will 1 3 reduction of 10 pins off the handi- 2 2 p of practically every roller 9 (-} | previous befifiits, This will benefit new 1 H | rollers_and_individ ve not 1 i | entered into this very rolling = - me, giving them a’better chance at | " i the prize mone To, 0 { . The tournament roli-off at the al- | Tetale ) 00 S 2 alted in the follow C. A. C’s Had Them Trimmed—But | men had | Xew York runners ‘ Clucinnau awial | e winners Score by innings: s T Al Sturtevant and Murphv, 647 Clocama | second. Swecney and Hill, 639: Murnh:- | tuns. for Cleveland ¥ {and Hill, $15; Sturtevant and Harris, | enr Bl %, for Chie s 595; Murphy and McClaffert anicn iy e Ratl. ick, Seonaits oo pay. | Those who qualified during Stonall o Perring: 1eft on bases, Chicago 5. Cieve: | Week and will roll off th 1and 6: bases on balls, 'off ‘Otis 4; bit by pitener. | Murphy and_Harris Harris and | by Ots 1 Mruck out, by Wmith 13, by Ous 3,y | Stu nt 678, Harris and Stone 650, | oy : Marx and Murphy 639, Marx and Stur- Standion. tevant 636, Test - P Carter in Shape to Meet Collins. Central Village sports will have a programme of boxing for their Labor | day attraction in the evening, their local favorite, Bill Collins, appearing in the roped circle for six rounds in the star bout of the evening against Kid Carter of Jewett City. The Kid has been training and js in tiptop | shape for the go, promising to give Collins a shifty argument. The Cen- Chicago 312 6 st Toston Brookiyn m Cubs. Chicagn, Sept. 5.—Pittsburg strengthened its hold on first place in the pennant race today by defeat- ing Chicago 5 10 1 in un eleven inning contest be- fore a record breaking crowd. Score: tral Village boxer is confident of his 2 ""‘::'; ability to land the haymaker on the 0% 1 1 P § o1 Jeweit City mitt pusher, which means | 1300 10 0| that the fight fans will see some classy 14 o sjn 41 0l work when the two swap punches, 103 ol 150l A six round preliminary on_ thé 338 " o o eard, Del n, bothd :. : 2 0 olof them will # 3 0| make their part the . o 3 5 0 Kind the sports 900 R Zemke With Mystic vs. Bristol. Hoday Zemke, the star twirler of the Hospit n, will have a chance o show {y when he dons a Mys- tic uniform and stacks up against the fastest . semi-professional - team of Runs for " Chicago Chance, for Phttshurs Tymne, | Rh0de Tsland fn the Bristols at Mystic. Leach, Waaer Miller, Wil two bue Ditc Wig! | At present Zemke is in top notch form arke, Chance “Byme: hits. off Camnitz §'in | and with any kind of support should Do oriice hits. Hofman. Gibwon. TSTue. | win.cashiy; 4s his equal in this section o i | of the state is-hard to find. Bristol ca bases, Chicago 3, Pitisburg 7; frst baso on balls, Plays (wo games and Zemke will prob- Totals, w i 1ith. Batted gor Brown In I “Batted for- Camnitz Iy’ $uh* W Equi son. Mn’n Record' for Consccutive Victories — Mathewson, Krause, Mullin and Brown Also in Top Ranks. Chief among the individual perform- ances that have made the present sea- son a notable one on the diamond are the number of strings of consecutive victories of twirlers in both the Na- tional and American leagues, while the triple play made by Neil Ball in Cleve- lang a month or o ago is another re- markable diamond performance of the year, In the matter of consecutive pitch- ing victories, 1.d Reu'bach the tall Ger. man slab artist of the Chicago Na- tionals, has been the star of the sea- He has won fourteen straizht games and equalled the record for con- secutive victories made by Jack Ches- bro of the Highlanders, in 1904, at the longer pitching distance. Christy Mathewson, the unmatchable twirler of the Giants, came within two games of sharing the houors this year, When he also succumbed after taking twelve victories in a row Illness, brought on by overwork, caused George Mullin of the Tigers to fall down, after his powerful arm had brought eleven consevutive successes ty ITughey Teunings' table. On a par with the best of the show- ings is” the work of young Harry Krause, Connie Mack’s crack Califor- nia leff hander, who won the first ten games he twirled in the big league, and then came to grief against the low- 1y Brown Mordecai Brown, amother Chicago Cub_pitcher, famous as the tridigital twirler, won nine games in a row,which i§ also a rather meritorious feat. When Ed Reulbach was finally checked in his fliht of consecutive ! wins it seemed tha the was headed not only to top Jack Chesbro's re- | markable performance, but to sup- plant the figures set by James MeCor- " *f twinty-four siraizht victor National league twirlers for the sea- sor Thi: ffth season, and with the exceptien of his first vear in fast com- pany he has been the premier slab- man ever since. The first year he won 18 game n 19 with 19 games won and . a percentage of | .826. In gain led the field with 17 ain 4 lost. giving him the entage of .810. In 1908 for the third year in succession, he again led (e rs with 24 won and 7 los*. a pereen Reulbach commenc s remarkable | run on Decoration Day this vear byl taking the afternoon game from Cin-| cinnati by the score of 3 to 2. Of the 14 games he won his opponents never b nd 14 runs red while he an average of one run elf is a rec a ame, which in In five games he shut out the oppos- ing side, and five of the occasions he allowed but a single run to the com- peting te In his runs Reulbach beat Brookiyn five times, and Cincin- nati, Pittsburg and the Phillies were his 'y twice, St. Louis, Boston and New York. the other teams in the league, bowed befo > him on ong occa- sion. CAPTAIN CLAYTON WANTS CD WITH IRISH GIANT. Strong Man Eager to Grapple Mc- Grath—Says He Has a Bunch of Money. apt. Charles Clayton, heivy weight wrestler, who is now giving weight lifting exhibitions at Rocky Point, R I. sends word to The,Bulletin that b is thirsting for a go’at the granpl ame. Clayton states that he has § or any part of it to say thet he beat Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and he would take on any other man in_the England states. The captaln, who weighs about 1 pounds, also wants a chance at Bil “ollins of Cent Village; but the latter considers him too heavy and will up the chance to come to with Clayton. The cavtain is said to be a powerful an on ik h les th and if he has the scierc fine match for the bie Nor- wich wrestler, with out in fmpressive Hilton to Racs at Stamford. Hilton, the well known local tancé runner, is entered ord for a ile_run on the day programme. Hilton will be pitted inst some good men in the dozen miles that he will have to trav- ‘Wind-Up d would | :,v*':iwr. m—-fl-fiq- drew’s Parish w Soc l—n-m. ities Resume fiué» ings. There were two games of ball on the purk Saturday. The tween the Young Bmeralds of mantic and the Independent Juniors, this being the Inat At 3.30 the strong team from Gr (Monday) a double the Brookiyn, at Gardner Lake. Social of Ladies’ Guild. There dance in given by the Ladies.’ Guild of St. An- drew's chureh. Kelly chestra f Hamilton and soda evening. Moodus and Fitchville came in autos and large teams to the social. Mr. and Mrs. place and Mass Malden, Thursday fishing. string of black ba. pounds. chi Pitcl Tivan w summer and are up. Mr. and Mrs. d of Middletown are visiting rela- tives in town. . — LABOR DAY — “THEN FALL AND COAL You have noticed how much shorter| ting: at the other g G0 T i e A played It's time now to think seriously jille. Poday | apout the winter's coal. the Independents avill play )" 1 \would advise you to order as early header with the teaim from g possible-sawiul rusyfor Coal this il . Y. Y. M. C. A, Coaap E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber sept6d GCOAL Free Burning Kinds andiLehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. D. LATHROP. be- - first w Indepeudents large crowd at the Friday evening was a Grangehall s urnished music prompted. Cake, ice cream were dispensed during the A number from Norwich, Imperial or- and Irving Weighty Bass. tephien Austin of this Louisa Minno went to Hayward automobile for a day's brought home a fine among which were six weighed eighteen Mrs Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Finishes, Brushes, Ele. They fish 58 which Borough Notes. John Knieling and Mrs. Hattie Jackson and son, Myron, of Norwich were at their summer resi: | offee—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts dence, on_ Broadw Daniel Webster Telephone 168-12. ley were in Hebron Friday attending the funeral of Mr. Hanna. oct29d Henry Damm of Middletown is visit- —— -~ , ing his parents on Lepanon avenue. - Blucher lodge, O. D. H. 8, met Sat- | 45 and 41 urday evening. A number of out of town members attended. - Mrs. John O'Brien and niece, Mics — Commerce Streat, i rncll, have returned from . . t in Norfolk, Conn, ‘w " s :d w d Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., he 8 easons 00 their first mecting Friday evening aft- | 7 ; er_two mionths' recess. Prof. Royal A. Moore returned F) C. H H“SKELL Red“ced Priees day from a two months’ vacation trip through the west. He hilso visited the o *Phosss Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo: on, > 1 The R. F. D. carriers will have a|37 Franklin St 8 Th""'b st IN ALL LINES OF holiday today (Monday), Labor day.| mayéd The postaffice will close from 12 untii or: ® Bev" B, D. Remington, who ‘has beén | J. A. BMORGAN & SO ev. . Remington, who has be visiting ahter, Mrs »‘Coal and Lumber PN SR s - sizes (nm”_v o lun‘l‘l or nhl fhe BULC Church At 3 Welock me | B KLY, During this month are in i ched WerHIooh it oawor pist church, Salem, at which thel,p,o;, 3945 o Waath sept1oa | foree at our well stocked ce of the Lord's supper was Frank Tesar returned Saturday even- LUMBER —— store. g from a few gays' visit At his home| -, % i Willington, - - [ o best to be nad and at the rizt| Fail fines are beginning to arrive . and Mrs. James McCollom and | Grs*y Bz ine of Shingles. Call ) and your inspection is cordially ine children. who have been SIInE Il | up and let us tell you abut our stock | vited. for their home in Monticello, Ind | H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker and| maylad M. A and Mrs, William S. Curtis have | = — ' wrned from month's outing uii TRY A GLASS OF el. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street. Gloucester, Mass. augisd Dr. F. M. Goodchild s in \\ o York over Sunday. conducting the e tal Sher tist. Frank Fuller of Philadelphia, a for- ' . mer resident of the town, was visiting CHEASS ol ¥ D F Successor to A. T. Gerdn Fiapey Wiecire Tt Saturday oven- | UTIHL ’s Fountain| « or) ing for a visit In eacon ™ - g . The only place in town where thi H I e ot cooling refreshing drink ls made ac leel') and served. ICE CREAM SODANCOLLEGE ICE: AND SUNDAES. 50 Main Street and Boarding Stable S \ Sul Jack Galliva ho have been the at Block Island, have returned in the Stonington team’s line- s he can among the el, but on his previous rece be counted upon to show place winne BASEBALL BRIEFS. Fred Lake has an offer from Havana to brin; am to Cuba for the month | of November, with all expe guar- i anteed and $1,400 in cash to be divided nong the men. “There is just one way for us to win out in ays Manager Change of Chicago, “and that is to play ball ail the time. Brown, Reulbach, Overall and Pfiester must extend them- selves to the limit without a falter, and the other eight men in the game must give them good, steady support, both in the field and with the stick. If we can do that we can win; if not—well, | then, we can't. 1t takes time to make a ballplayer. Frank Bakor. hon.e 11 kid of the Phi'adel once was an Bastern 3 3 tried out by Ned Hanlon in 1906, Baker played one consecutive week with the Oriol | During this time he managed to ma one teh and to bat one out of the infield. . Hanlon allowed Baker to return to Cambridge, M Now Paker is one of the American league. He wd ped the ball over that I 1ce Shibe park, Bird “ree of the Highlande did the trick once. The Maryland boys who are making good in the big leagues are Baker, Unglaub and Nich- olls, in the American, and Frock, Her- zog and Maddox in the National. DREADFUL DANDRUFF Girl’s Head Encrusted — Feared Loss of All Her Hair—Baby Had Milk- Crust—Missionary's Wlfe Made PERFECT GURES BY CUTICURA “For several years my husband was & missionary in the Southwest. Every one in that high and dry atmosphere has more or less trouble with dandruff and my daughter's scalp became so en- crusted with it that 1 was alarmed for fear she would lose all her hair. - After {rying various remedics, in desperation ught a cake of Cuticura Soap and & Bop Cuticura Ointment. They left the scalp beautifully clean and free from dandruff and I am happy to say that the Cuticura Remedies were a colplete success. 1 have also used successfully the Cuticura Remedies for so-called ‘milk-crust’ on babr’s head. Cuti it is a blessing. Mrs. J. A. Darling, unl_u“fl—._ Fifth St., Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20,1208." Ceresota Flour 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. aprasd Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the latest pate terns at the most tempting prices, Ong profit between the manufacturer .xmf you—it's ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, T il The Norwich Wickel & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trim and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwich, Conn. octc Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to bo the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS., Falls marl7d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, in Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C M Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb13ad Telephone 147, QUALITY tn work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are Our prices tell the Avenus, is no impoverished bargain counter flour, but it is the best bargain fleur when the loaves are weighed and counted. That’s why it’s worth the price it brings. It is richest in gluten, retains its moisture longer and makes big, white delicious loaves. The first bag of CERESOTA will ccnvince you as much as a barrel. A trial will be enough. employed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. —DRINK THE BEST — A Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, junied 78 Franklin Street. 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUL LEE BOOK. History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Bulletin Company. Those desiring a copy will please send their orders at once, only a limited edition will be printed. 1909= Fall <1909 | My stock of Woolens for Fall Weae | TAR js ready for inspection. Early buyers '3 gel the cream, yogy Plense ente tor ‘one CHAS. H, NICKERSON, § 250t Anni 2 " Fine Tailoring. ci aug20d 128 Main 88 . wanted. oth Binding Name Watch Repamng‘ ’ '(:* 4 done at Friswell's speaks far ilsell. WML FRISWELL, 25-27 Street No. .. State .. .. Indicate binding desired by drawing line through one Not