Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1909, Page 3

" B.P. Learned AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1346 We have again meoved our office— tirbs time to the end of the hall, secend story, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buildin, WY1IMWF ARE YOU AFTER $he eght kind of & policy tn PFYRE INSURANCE ? xl shat we can place you delay—make use of our n;- baflere the fatal moment. you've safe ISMAC 8. oharde ewpdom g 91 Main Street. Western Asessance u. (e TRl e — ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PAINTING! s and now 1s the time te avedt done. We will be glad to :& witimates and our work . order. BAOWN & ROGERS, 27 Ghestnut St. e A W, BURNHAM, Eye Spectallst, wia 257 Main Street, A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. We carry all kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and 8ult Cases at BOTTOM PRICES, The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Man Sireel. WM. C. BODE. aug2sd Telephone 165-. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. S €5 West Main Sireet, Norwich, Conn. decta Y R Einllir il - A SR DENTISTRY o dental business ' establl; my brother. whose assistant i was oy y will be contiptied by ioted by Dr. V.'B, i bY ma It will be a picasure to see the former euswmers of m‘ brother A8 many Bew ones as_will favor me with o patronage. ' Extracting 2 ind up. Bovisd DR CHAS. 3. ELDRED. —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Mon's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iv9a | 'HAYBS BROS. Props. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, s Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roomt 9, third ficor, tab1da | Telephone 147. DOMINICK & BOMINICK, FAUNDED 1878, electgicar equipment companies’ shar: “Mombors. of ths New York Stock Bonds and’ Hi M Investments | gaie were amiy yarits neia. " Bonds y o - ‘were firm. Total sales par value, $4.- 12.25 ‘ebruary Tnitec " 12.30, April 12.31, May in ‘Btooks 100,000, Unifed States bonds were ¥ Orders executed in 8tocks and Bonds, unchanged on call. i s Tabet. Grain and o a4y e R WHEAT: Open.. . High. NORWIGH: BRANCH': sTOCKS. o ey Teten s ik T May RIS T Breadway . Telephome 901| «ri e <l FRANK O: MOBES. Mar. Tion Am. Bect Nugar who e - 1200 Am. Can’ pfd 2 1% 63 oo R LAY st im :: ccu k.');umdly .. 88 ;n‘l . ness "i'u me- :::ui Hids & L‘._.: 5 iy v ;:: :fl ! Am Tee Secur : .“m ol . % Lt Principal Tirrell stated Tuesday ‘ev- | Mvan 3b, Farrel ening that he thbught the erection of | Sheehan cf, Bres: the new Academy building would not interfere with the athletic field this 1fall and he expected the football team would have their usual place for practice and games. He had not look- | JeWett City and Coventry—Series to Decide Championship. ed the ground over in the last few days, he said, but he thought that ar- rangements could be made to clear the fleld if that were needed. squad at practice soon as pos- ible after school cemmences, as there the ccaching of, Dr. Bunnell, who has livan there will be Captain Welles of last year's championship team, Noyes the star halfback, Ricketts, the ster- ing renter, Hendrick, the Hustling Coventry .\ . Quarter, with athers of the last years | Jewett City squad and some new material that | Moosup looks promising. The first call for | Sterling .. . practice will probably be issued in |Plainfield .. Captain Gallivan will Call Out Academy Candidates— " Athletics Creep Up On Detroit, Winnin, Feader —Dan Murphy’s Timely Hitting—! Fine Showing Against Attell, 1l ss, McInerney If, R. nahan rf. TIE IN AMATEUR LEAGUE. By winning la: scheol toddy and no time will be lost | Central Village in swingjng the squad into line. ‘Pirates 5, Hustlers 4. Pirates, The score: Husthers .. 0000110034 Ab, Pervis 3b, A. Fontaine s: ?Lu 1b, D. Jarvis 2b, Corbett ss, P. ) ney rf. Muanager Farrell Gathers Hiss Ball and has bok:d the Kickers for a Saturday game this week. Other #ames are to follow If the partronage werrants, and he would like to hear from some of the amateur league teams—Moosup, Central Village or Jewett Citv—about games. Last year | Larkie . the Hospital team’s season closed on | Buckley October 23d, and this year they may | Gurney . keep at it till Thanksgiving, If they | Fields . can get any one to play them, to es- tablish their clalm to another city championship. Zemke is engaged to pitch for anoth- er team on Saturdiy, but will twirl for the Hospital after 'that. The fol- Johnson Manager J. A. Farrell has revived | Mok jister’ . the Hospital team after a brief rest, | Sooads Enos MOHICANS LOST. The Hustlers lost to the Jewett City | Laurel Hill Duckpin Team Took Three Strings. s ;000000203—6| The Mohicans duckpin team -rolled e Hesupy their initial contest of the season on irates—Jodoln o, Liberty p. Blake | Tueany. evening at the Rove. she Bill- | josing to the Laurel Hill team by three ings 3b, Cyr If, Desrosier cf, Fon- straight strings. The pins fell poorly taine rf. K but they are confident they Hustlers—D. Jarvis c, Sweet p, | for them. but they i nville b, Smith If, Bryant cf, Ra- | sraicnee 0 th Hill of the Laurel "AGAIN 1 high on_both single and three string, HOSRITALS AGAIN N DO, | e et B e Saturday at Cen- tral Village, the Jewett ‘City, team in Captain Jack Gallivan will haye his | the Connecticut Amateur league made it a tie with Coventry for the league leadership and as this was the last s roem ‘enough now on the. field for | Of their schedule, there will have to the preliminary moves that precede|be a series to decide the tie. regular scrimmaging. dent Racin Again this year the team will have | to_arrange will soon call a meeting |’ or the playoff. There Is @ game for next Saturday, turned out winming teams for several | Sterling at Plainfield, but this will years past. Among the veteran ma- |NOt affect the championship. The fol- terial in schaol besides Captai® Gal- | lowing is the standing: Amateur Leagde Standing. Won. 14 14 cx2 re now out with a Letter Hill team was Laurel Hills, . 86 . 80 .. T8 i | 7 354 .« 81 2y . 85 .. 67 . 67 338 lowing will be the two lineups: C. Jr's desires to ey . s 84 T4 75 68 a7 Mohicans. 72 4 84 56 76 362 Manager Desmond's Office Manager Joe Desmond of the C. A. inform Manager Hospital—Donohue ¢, Bill Austin p, | Miller of the Preston A. C. that his 8am Austin 1b, Wicks 2b, St. Rock 3b, | office hours are from 8 to 8 o'clock Stryhall ss, Baker If, White cf, Malon- | Wedlnesday evenings at the C. A. C. rooms, and requests Manager Miller to Kiskers—Grady c, Doherty p, Brad- | appear there and then if ley 1b, Daly of 7. Sheehan 2b. S. Sul- | to talk business. g ,Double jil = 33 A e .,.,._. T el e ol enpeiEen i faa Athdetics Take Two from Highlanders. New York, Sept. 14.—Philadeiphia ook both games of & double header here today. 5 to 4 and 3 fo 2. A baseon balls and and Demmitt in the first Inning of the first anotfier base on balls and Kenders singel and Heit- muller’s cacrifice fiy In Gie-Afth vielded funs for the Yisitors. In the eighthi Heitmuller's double, two bases on_balls and shigles by Davis and Murphy way_well In the second. but A walk and Demmitt’s muff allowed the visitors to Us the scere in the sxth inning. In the elghth Baker iripled and came In on Oldriog’s out. The 5< w™ 3 o o Bleonmonuanasns added th-ee more run: The home tesm got wenunsean? Risleaitanvssns 4 Bweeney 1o A | stock: E. R. Wood, Putnam; M. An- §3 faey o shey o e, e D | mell Pomitret; Miss' McClellan, Wood- New York 0, Boston 3: bases on " | stock: H. T. Child. Woodstock; Bar- o T s ot e erors, Bosion L | mer. Tirow. East Woodstock ime, 1.43 umplres, Kane and Emslle. bace, Shaw: double plass., Autrey IR ) SOk o T srovounerSuny sworsusascmen cnowssssccoma “Batted for Austin in **Batted for Sweeney | ***Batted fo; Warhop I oth. Score by inhings: deohin, St 14--To o pichery batie be- tween Tacker snd” Moo today, Brookiyn ds- feated, Philudelphia 1 1 0. Burch scored ihe oy | around the one-third mile Abeedway. of the game in the Arst inning on & buse on | The Putnam Cadet band plaved duse Rons. for Philadeiphia Rarry, Collins 2. Daris i ting the' aftermedh: end | Tne - Wk New. York Demmitt, Keeler. hase, Hemphil; base hits, Beker. Heltmuller: sacrifice hit, Helt- ; solen bases, Collli vk 4. Pilladeiphia 6; double plays. Warhop to Austih, Bender to Colllins to Dasls: R first base on_bal Bender 1. o Warhop 6; hit by pltcher, by Warhop tme. 2.6; umpires, Connolly wnd Kerin. balls, & bunt, a sacrifice and Dooin's muff throw 1o the plate. *Batted for Delninger in Sth. Score by innings: e sruS ORI 1 [RCPOPPRIR 1 J lesssssossn II Run, for Brookiyn B ® called on account of darkness. lan to Hummell; left on bases. Brooklyn 2, Philadeiphia 5: bases on | INE the trick. balls, off Moore 1, off Rucker 1: first base on er- rors.” Phlladelnbla 1 Rucker 3; time,g1.18; umpl a0 000 1 0 18 : 0200000 for_ Philadeiphta Collins, Baker, Murph for New Yot Demmitt Demmitt. Keeler. Heitmuller, Oldring. Hughes: thres | DECISION TO ATTELL. Crowd Not Satisfied—O'Toole Had the | 5ent the drivers on their way. In the Best of It in the Final Round. Boston, Sept. 14.—Abe Atteel of Cal- sacrifice fy. Davi w York 8, Philadelphia 8; first base on iadelphis~1: struck out. by Coombs 4, Jitighes 4; bases on balls, off Coombs’ 4, oft Hughes tme, 1.43; umpires, Connolls and Kerin. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. INTERMITTENT MOVEMENTS. Hardening Money Market a Check on ,New York, Sept. 14.—The stock market narrowed to a professional rut today. Bfforts were made,to keep speculative interest alive by concen- | trating operations in one or two of the usual speculative favorites, and a few | novelties, but the response of the gen- eral list was languid. The tendency of prices to retrace their course was @n- other sign of the predominance. of professional traders’ transactions. The hardening of the money market is a | naturah check on free speculation. | - While banking opinion does not look for any stringency this fall the posi- tion of the New York panking reserv shows that a restrictién of credits is imperative to ‘conform to the heay drain now making on the cash hold ings of the banks. The Interior con- tinues to draw on New York, in addi- tion to the sub-treasury requirements. The shifting of loans employed in the speculative holdings of stocks to oth- er lenders than the banks seems to be indicated by the course of events. The usu.l recourse it to foreign money markets at this time of the year, but the New York money market is ex- tended already to an enormous extent on that side.” Estimates of American banking indebtedness abroad have pointed to a figure as high as $500,- 000,000 The low level of merchgndis. exports for many months past and which still persists has combined with very large imports fo leave the inter- national exchange market without the tsual material for covering foreign re- mittances. The newly d veloped Rus- slan demand for god in the London market also projects a new element into the problem, unsually heavy grain exports from Russia being advanced for explanation. In the home finan- cral markets the investment appetite for securities has been the occasion of complaint by bankers and syndicates, and various projected new issues have been deleyed. In some of these a large foreign participation aws expected, which has been relied upon to meet a part of the maturing indebtedness of New York to foreign money markets. Bank loans throughout the country are konwn to be very heavily extended. With the geason at hand when the normal requifements of the interiar make requisition upon New . York for tens of milliong of dollars, the outlook does riot invite to undue extension of liabilities for trading on margin. The banks today were inclined to advance the rute for call loan rates in concert and the making of a 3 per cent. rate by one or two of the largest institutions made an example that was generally followed. This Is as high a rate as| %0 has been touched at any time since | il v 400 L3on Weotern” iiriand T stock: markbt: was strong in spite of | 1800 Westinghosse. Bictrlc he money market situation which was the early part: of .1908, when money pletliora was setting in after the sub- sidence of panic of 1907. The 8400 Am. Smelting & R.. 340 Do. pld ... .# 400 Am. Locomotive Am. Suzar’ Redning 200 Am. Tel. & Tex Free Speculation. 1000 Am. Tobacoo pfd 200 Am. Woolen 1300 Anaconds Mining Go... 10100 Atchison oty 200 Do. ptd 2698 Atiantic Coast Line Haltimere & Ohlo Do ptd Bethichem * Steei Canadiau Faciic Central Leather — Chicago & N. W Colorado & Southern. — Do. Ist wd a Sumn Products Delaware & Hudson Do. pd Distillérs’ “Seeuritics Erle p Do. 1st ‘ptd Do. 24 ptd General _ Fleetric GreatNorthem pfd Do. Ore cifs. Tilinois_Central Interborough Met 1000 Do.” pfe 200 Inter ester 00 Inter Marine - pra 1300 Internationn! Paper 400 Tntemationul Fump 100 Towa Central Kansas City Soufigrn 230 Mo, pta - 1300 Loulsvile & Nashriile 00 Mion. & 3t Louls. .. M. SU P & S8 M 1600 Missouri Pucific .. Kan. & Tex York Central 500 X Y. Ont. & West. . Nortolk & Western North Ameetcan . Northem Pacific Pacific Matl Pennsylvania Peopie Plttaburg, Pressed - Strel Cor Pullman Palace Car. Rock Intand Co.. Do. pfd Do, ptd Soutlern Pacific United States Realty 18400 Western Union .. 490 Wheelibg & L _Erie reflected in the dullness of the specula- [ 4% Wheellee & 1. .t tion rather in pressure to sell. The | Total sales, 7o speculation in Reading ‘was animat- ed and was coupled with. rumors of coming. favorable dividend action fol- lowing the return of the president of | gy, the company from abroad. The Harri- | 37 man Pacific foved upwards -again. in | ot red at % iima loans . sixty| day had to turn away 5,000 or 10,000 compliance With varving reports of | gave 31-4@31-2 per cent., ninety days|People that we were unable to ac- the ‘future. plans of the successors to | 53 4@ per vent.. six moRthE § Lb oy cent. that financier's power. The strength of the copgers was attributed, in Lon- don, to speculative covering operations. It was accompanied by a Taise in the The allied rafiroals i the southern ter- ritory rose in concert in response to dividend rumors. The day's market was.made up of such intermittent movements, At the end of the day. New York., Sept. closed quiet, 10 ‘points highe uplands 1260, middling guif sules. - Futures glosed very bids: September 12,98 mber 12,28, December 12,29 12.2 12.3 Repid Transit Chicago Great Western Denver & Hio Grande. R Mex. Ist pid €& 8L Strel Spring 8. L & 5. ¥ 24 pid.. St Louls - Southwestern Sloes Bhettieid 8. & 1] TUnited States Rubber.. United States Steel . Do. ptt % 00 shares. “MONEY. 21-4@3 per cent, ruiing last loan 21-4, closing bid 2 3-4, steady, October 101% 8% % i5-16 6% 6% % ., % ax Hornia, the featherweight was given the decisl Philadelphia in rounds by Referee Charl New York at assoclation tonight. a surprise to the majority of the 2,000 or more who saw the fight, who ex- : | presced thel disapproval in vigorous SMtvute Ciger—Puity SN Red Sox Take Another Fall Out of Washingten. Tostou won the second game of the series from Washington today 5 o 2. Boston ted the score In the fourth and won in the sixth on two singles and ‘& two bagger. iii % my 1 143% 142 192% 8% bie 119 104% 1305 g Salichusnusl CExEREC Y loveosnnant I wnuamsowul ofs were about even, and the tw: | saw O'Toole master of the sit £ending in hard swings on Attell's nose| T. Marsey and smashing his body with short jabs |- Aléide, ch g ........ dr had_little ‘op- | _D. L. Whittaker, Thompson. = Fesmismsasonsow o 1's ol uuneswonms wlroomosomoa 13 5l sukorsscoas 2lecssssssssa “Batted for Yohe o, e in the clinches. portunity to land a blow. 102030 for Washingion Gessler, McRiide, for Bos- WOODSTOCK FAIR. Attendance of 4,000 on Tuesday—Bal- | Korona. b m loon Ascension—Speedy® Races—At- | iy tractive Vaudeville Bill. 1t ‘on_buses. Bosion 8, 833 | Washingion_ 8: bases ou_balls, 3: first base on errors, Washington 2 hit by | Colting’ 5; time, 1.42; nmpires, Egan and Sheridan. Woodstock's rural wonderland, the| . p fair, was reproduced | OTin: b & e fifty-first time, com- 3 # . its f;kllurleu the and seductiveness of a lively bea 2 sort with the staple attractions that| J0¢ M. blkg ... . s contributed | a good, old-fashioned country fair, It was sizzling hot y | among the rugged hills where the hibition has been held for years, but| The managers of the falr werd that apparently kept no one away who | pleased with the showinz made Tucs- had planned to0 be on the grounds. 3 The estimuted attendance was aboul { cess today (Wednesda d had a barrel of fun horses will be shown where the | pretty custom at W mus Ii\hl‘g wm;deu and the || Hores Falls Dead on Track. Arbasean .wild girl, living in a cave of Were 0 be seen for the | 5wy bies an of ten cents. other opportunities other ten cent pleces and th, tion to do so was too great for many. i Feel Headachy? the “peroxide - blondes, wrapped in to- ' o White Sex and Naps Play Six Inning Tie. M.—Chicago and Cleveland played | & six inning & t 4 Ue today 4 | Cleveland had seored one rus in the seve annual townshi Tuesday for th | bining ‘in_an glitter ch re- to make it up ex- around the gi museum of assy plaza, Reore by innings: | small sum There were to spend e tempta- Buns. for Chicazo Messenger, Parent, Walsh, Payne, for Cleveland Stark. off Olmsteal 6 in innings, off Seoft o0 iy were interested . Alitgr, Cole, Waish: b4 gas of flaming re for and why they were at the fair or nd why they sfood smilifgly out- It probably comes from the side, while the barker talked d 1d H H 1t Roding sbout the ‘show ineide. Then | bile or some sick condition of ey gave up eir dime and went in. S. It also cost another pair of nickels the stomacb or bowels. No A Miss Margaret L. Foley of Boston,| matter which, put yourself a sturdy suffragette, got the ear of anyone in the crowd. cagn 5. Cleveland 3 bases on balls) Seott 3, wild pitch, Sott; time, TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. At Newark—Newark 11, At Toroto—Toronto 0, Buffalo 2. At Montreal—Montreai 0, At Baltimore—Baltimore 1, Jersey City 0. Eastern League St: vellow the politician dodged her, | 5% | BIG MONEY , EARNE BY MAJOR CLUBS Profits of More Than $100,000 for Some more things There are clubs fn the N | American leagues this yea |make over $150,000 on an inyestment % [not much gréater_than that sum, Stallings of the bas outgrown all the yes, all the ambitions—of sii [ the men who have fostered it. “It wasn't long ago that 3,000 peo- 6 at a week day gamfe was consid. [ored'a bl turnout” When ke ek 1! well up in the race in midseason .we Ao T oy on cal| WAIG 1D O Sipiagein mida people a day in New York, ad often on Satur- When we were “The- Athletics, | Cubs, Tigers and Giants may make | from $100,000 to $250.000 each this The fans sometimes marvel at the magnates in laying and building mag cent new stands, but it will all coma midAlng | opiarprise of collection of seen at the fair in years. department Is up to the usual stand- [ 32 Providence Si,, Taltvil|2, fair and Where Was Larkie's Team? Manager Frank Hi ‘arpenters tedin rises to inquire what |is the matter with Manager Larkie's Mohican team which was to play the Carpenters. Sunday 98 1116 | cranberry. rington of the a corking good one. The greater part of the morning was | Telephone lven over to the inspection of exhib- its and theé holding of the contests for QUALITY working oxen. _ AWards Made. Awards made Tuesday departments were as follows: Fine Arts,’ . 3 h 60d-~ iy O e el L i STETSON & YOUNG. Miss Florence Stud- may2id The- carpenters hand and: so_was: Manager Larkie but e Carpenters think it is aboyt time for Larkie ‘to show up prepared to do business with nine men, as .4 do_very well in the newspape: ake much ~7 = showing on the gne man team water “colors; a on 3 ith Carpenter, it Woodstock, orn'fn crayon; Miss Spaulding, first on colored char- coal, second on crayon owrk. Bread and Honey. Awards to Mrs. C. H. Killiam, Mrs. ‘George Bowen, Eastford: Mrs. C, S. Child, Woodstock; Mrs. Horace, Covell, Pomfret; Miss Louise Matks, Wood- stock; Mrs. William mnu&. Miss Alice Alderman, Woodsfock; Mrs. B. W. Wood, Putnhm; Mrs. Eimer Cor- tiss, Dudley; Mrs. E. A. Dodge, Brooklyn; Edith Carpenter, Canned Fruit. Awards to Mrs. Horace Covell, Pomfret Landing; Mrs. John Dobson, Pomfret; Mrs. A. N. Hammond, Woodstock Valley; Mrs. George A. Lyon, ‘Putnam. 2 Cake and Pastry. Awards to Mrs. A. M. Clark, Put- nam; Mrs. C. H. Killiam, Eas# Wood: stock; Mrs. George Bowern, Hastford. Mrs. C. 8. Child, Woodstock: Mrs. F. C. Wilson. Putnam; Mrs, Horace Cov- ell. Pomfret; Miss Louise Worlss, Mrs. Willlam M. Gallup, Mrs. J. J, Willlam- son, Miss Alice Alderman, Woodstock: Mrs. C. A. Wood, Mechaniesville; Mrs, E. W. Wood, Putnam: Awards to James Spaulding. Wood- Woodstock; C. H. Killiam, South- bridge; Mrs. A. C. Hibbard. Putnam, Judson Sanger. ' M. Riddick, South Woodstock; Judge L. A. Catlip, Put- nam; A. E. Brunn. South Woodétoek John F. Whitney, Earl Andrews, R. F. D. No. 3! F. Meehan, Putnam; A. Chandler, F. " Miller, ‘Woodstock Amos Palne, South Woodstock: Mrs. J. E. Sheppard. William Child, Wood Afternoon Attractions. Rucker Pltohes One of His Good Games and Trims | . After two o'clock the track events, the vaudeville and the balloon aecen- sion drew the great majority of the crowd into the secticn - Inside and enough going on to tempt the small ¢ boy to crawl under or climb over the o| fence in large numbers, 3 Pleasing Diversions. 8| The vaudeville acts, consisting of 3| a variety of stunts in the' acrobatic o|and comedy Hne, were put on on an 1| elevated stage opposite the grand- 0| stand, which was filled to ' capacity, 2| Fortin brothers on the Roman rings and in equilibristic feats, Diotte and Morin in acrobatic comedy and Harry Latoy in a comedy juggling act, gave the spectators a zood show. The pr mier attraction of the afternoon was sacrifice hits, Downe,.| the balloon ascension and parachute drop. Larry Blanchard of Boston do- Good Racing. Meanwhile, the races were being run off and the contestants received much applause. Stephen A. Griggs of Abington, as starter, held thé bell and stand with Starter Griggs were the judges, A. R. Webster of Southbridge, H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, George Lowry of Putnam. There were two champion, | clagses to supply the afternoof’s sport pnover Tommy | o gpecial and a three minute class, twelve| Four horses started in the special and White, of " i lass, the Armory " Athet | *1X In the three minute class. After they had gone the final heat The decision was|iney hag raced and finished as fol- lows: Lucy Jencks. b m...., 3.8 8 .28 Attell closed O'Toole’s right eye in| _G. L. Buxton, Centerdale, R. I Up to the final round hon- | Grey Dean, gr g...... Itth | A, W. Barber, Putnam. tion, | Baron, b g . O Y R ar Pomfret. Waldo, b g... ... died FE. W. Hazard, Southbridge. Authentic, br s . 4448 Gearge Williaws, Providence. R 548 T. Murphy, Centerdale, R. 1 Kroker, b g .....» H v 4.8 & 8. Sweet, Providence. g Joseph Murphy, Providence. Darewell, br v Y ‘3 J. Sheron, W Time: 248 1-2 day and anticipate another big uc- ), when| the s 15 a usual and odstock. first heat in the ss was marked by'a start- 3-minute c She had the| Tight with necessary literature to convince one D that her arguments for votes for wo- men were puncture proof and she did ; a_good business selling % “Votes for Women" buttons. Some of For the | hungry and thirsty there were some great bargains to-be had and the fel- G [Tows with the. reat Tong cent 1" | Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and freshing colored drinks did a big bus- . iness at a nickel a quart. In Exhibition Hall. s e In Exhibition halls there were many 2 of attention. . There was a crush in the building a The mercantile display were principally by Putnam business on a'l the la‘est Simon D. Bugbee shows blankets and shoes. Ballard and Clark have g line . of Glenwood stoyes and ranges, Chan- dler and Morse a line terling ranges and D. F. X. McAvoy a collec: ] lt'lun of “angle lamps ’ 5 ott shows Sorosis shoes and sam- > ples of the leather from which they for a few days only are made. Eben Davis of Webster has a display of horse goods. 7 46 Special Displays, 3 ) 5 pecial displays include a ' t l I f" unted native niras ana a | |6/HNJION'S 1GMPIE 0F MUSIC fine specimen _of a red fox. R. Curtis of South Woodstock shows. Ol paintings of merit ‘and wome. re- markable tall_sunflower plants. The showing of vegetables is very gond. | MUsical Goods of all kinds e pastry and preserves exhibit and the fruit collection are all excellent. a1 [OWESL PLICeS | 1y conerar Asel Norwich, Ct. The fine arts department contalning | septsq exhibits of varlous varieties of needls work, knitting, braiding, ete., Is exe Chesfer M. El- t- Mrs. G. 49 Main Strset. _ GEORGE 6. GRANT, The poultry sheds contain the best comperitors | Undertaker and Embalmar The cattle Prompt attention to day or night calls -3 aprldMWFawl In work should always be ¢onsldered, in various | espac'ally when it costs no more than the iuferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor.. 3 stock: E. A. Bowen, F. D. Bowen, ant und marvelous and dumfounding are his readings of human life that people ex- claim, “Truly, the days of the ancient prophets have returned.” He tells ob- ject of your visit, gives names, dates, locations, etc, concerning anyone or anything. He develops mediums, re- unites the separated, causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice, removes evil influences, develops personal magnetism and the power to control and influence others, even though miles away. over business, love, marriage, divore changes, courtship, health, |t Department He will tell the name of the one you should marry and date of marriage, He will_tell you how to win the a of the man or woman you love, travel, property, family difficulties, ete. ed in your hands to remove the cause of any trouble, failure, influence, mis- fortune and unhappiness, and open a quick and sure way for the relief, Suc- cess, Information and contentment you most desire, plete satisfaction, no charge will be made, cents agd $1. Fioral Designs and Cut Flowers Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings €9 to 87 Chestput 8t. Norwicii, Conh. THE WORLD'S GREATEST | Durng Clairvoyant siore. . Fall lines are beginning to & and your inspection is i and Palmist [~ D. R GORDON ~ |re st auglla terns at one, too. a He is the most remarkable Clairvoy ] almist of modern times. 8o'| — Has information is clear and accurat ection Secret knowledge and influence plac- If nothing can be done to your com-" Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 16 BROADWAY, MARTIN HOUSE., For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, y26a Tableware, and such things Refinished. octie Wi ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need fillin erowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to it for you, and do It positively without pain, to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and comsult us before elséwhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat. Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely Impossible Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors,. Franklin Square. Dr. Jackson, Manager. portunity of selecting from a large riety of the most up to date styles. The lines comprise Gun Metal, Box Calf and | Says if Russia Calf, Button and R heels and toes suitable for ever. Inspection invited and satisfaction solutely guaranteed. FALL FOOTWEAR C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prospective buyers have here an P. CUMMINGS, RYE Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwichi Fancy New Rye for Seed Lghee A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. . Yantic, Conn.| 14 Particular People Patronize for anythin ) 5 Rogers’ Domestic Laundry, | i ki There's a good reason for it. and sec me at the [ Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St MILL REMANANT STORE, ° Iyaze ‘ cordially " M. HOURIGAN, WM. F. BAILEY. (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) legrfl Hack, Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTW Telephone 882 Surprises Awaifs Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the latest the most tempting One profit between the manuf: and you—it's ours, and a ver, Others have learne to buy cheapest — why not yeu? BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich T",‘ 2 Tel. 306-2. Paint High Grade Goods. A COMPLETE LINE OF 0il, Lead, SPECIAL READING this week 50 Mixed Painls, Varnishes, Finishes, Brushes, Ete. CHAS. 035000 & C0, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. TN you want to put your bum- | WHEN yo ness before the pudlic. there is no me- | ne dium better than tnrough the advertis. | Ing “columns of The Bulletin. before alum better th ing columns o thers ia po med the advertise e and at from one-third Thamesville Store, you want quality and fair Do not ask for We have only those we prites.give him @ trial. cheap goo can guarantee, HEADQUARTERS 5 in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens. Flannels, Dress Goods, Cote a large stock to choose 201 West Main 8t John Bloom, Prope