Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1909, Page 3

-ism-m... INSURANG w-hm A—-u- Co., U, m“ eoon18 l-’ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. over First Nat. Sank Mul‘ku St Entrance Btatrway, nu‘hmml.m Tel. 38-3. GEO. A. DAVIS Buy Your School Books and School Supplies Here The most conyvenient place in Nor- wich to get your books, and anything you need for school. Plenty of room and goods well displayed, and prices | poriions, was the only thing to mar the same as elsewhere. Academy Text Books Are Now Ready ‘We have some good second-~hand cop- fes. Call and get a list of the books{ed with it. and bring in agy you want to sell or exchange. \ GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway | septiddaw '= | second: b3 2 Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. IG.—Trotunt to saddle, with Reamey up, Country Jay lonered ‘his own world's record of 2.101-2 to 2.08 1-4 at ‘the Grand Circuit meet at the state fair today: ‘With The Rival as aker, Coun- try Jay cevered the t quarter in 31 At the three-eighths mile pole The Rival's harness broke and the Jay was compelled to go it alone the rest of the journey. Responding gamely to Reamey’s urg- ings, the 13 year old gelding trotted the half in 1.083-4, the three-quarters in 1.371-2, and the mile in 2.081-4. George A. Esterbrook of Denver ex- plained that Country Jay had been turned out to pasture for three weeks since his record mile of 2.10 1-2 at Cleveland. In 1904 Charles Mac trotted a mlln . This was the world’s best until ountry Jay reduc- ed the time at Cleveland and Syracuse. Empire Stake a Procession. 7 Contrary to expectations, the $10,000 Empire stake was a procession. Pe- nisa Maid won a!l three heats pulled up. Jack McKerron and Alice Roose- velt could not give her a good argu- ment Ed Geers’ Frazee distanced in the first heat The green trotter, The Bosun, from ‘Walter Cox's New re stables, outstepped the f: rlte tar Patchen, and took the Syracuse, the $2,500 stake for 2.14 pacers. Coming ‘straight from the great west- ern circuit, where he has won several fast trots, Paderewski defeated sterling performers like San Francisco, Judge Lee, Nahma, and Spanish Queen in the 2.07 trot, reeling off two miles in 2.061-4. He was never hard presesd. Octopus was the winner of the three- quarters mile dash,’ running. PACER FELL AT THE.TURN. Two Horses Injured at Berlin Races. Berlin, Sept. 15.—An accident which fortunately did not attain serious pro- the horsq racing this afternoon in con- nection with the Berlin state fair now being held. Wesley Sumner, entered in the 2.30 pace, owned by I N. Blu- menthal, of Hartford, and driven by ‘William Cozier, fell while making the turn after the start. The horse lay there until the other pacers had made the second round when Dorothy Chimes, driven by Mike Conlin, collid- Both horses were injured but the drivers escaped unhurt. A baseball game between the Indepen- dents and all star Cubans, which the latter won, 6 to 2, was one of the . WmFmSlru'hthgl"n Detwit. features of the day’s entertainment. About 10,000 persons, n is estimated, were in attendance ts J-rom Decides Against Ketchel-Lang- ford. hev\ York, Sept. 15.—If a decision by; District Attorney Jerome holds 'iéfli there will be no bout between Stanley Ketchell and the negro putlun. Sam L;nflord lt the Fairmont A. in this city Friday night. 'l'ha district attorney holds that the club’s system of a fee charged for the privi- lege of entering the portions of the building reserved when sparring ex- hibitions are given, 1is -within the meaning of the statute, an "ndmhalon fee” and that it will be a violation of the statute to give the exhibition u@r der the circumstances. Councel the club will make every effort be tween now and Friday to find some Toophole in the law. Manual Trainings’ Manager. s At a~rbusiness meeting of the New London aMnual Training and Indus- trial school Football association, held ‘Wednesday, Floyd Needham of Groton was elected busines manager. The team is without a captain, but it was decided mot to choos® one until after the preliminary practice. Professor Mitchell, the coach, ex- pects to turn out a speedy team. Of last season’s team flve regulars and three substitutes remain, a substantia! foundation for a good team. They are Dewey, Fitzpatrick, Page, Forsythe, Lawson, Newbury, Boose and Cole. There are 15 other candidates. Prac- tice will be started soon.' Yale Golfers Beat Harvard. Rye, N. Sept. 15.-Yale won the championship of the intercolegiate golf association at the Apawamis club to- day, beating Harvard 6 points to 3. In the morning Yale won all six matches in the single but Harvard won the three four ball contests in the afternoon. meles the fifth successive time that ske has won the championship. Second Choice Beat the Favorite. Gravesend, N. Y. Sept.- 15.—The Speculation stakes, the feature of the card at Gravesend today, resulted in an easy victory for the second choice, Firestone. He went to the front early and gradually increasing his advan- tage to the end, won easily by four lengths from the favorite, Wise Ma- son, the only other starter. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PAINTING! = PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at .rdrcu able figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8t | dence of vitality and of naturalness mar28d AW, llllllll. Eye Spaclallst, e A Leader in Trunks . THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk | °f Issue on the market teday. We carry all kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRIC. l.:g‘ The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. 4 WM. C. BODE. aug2sd Telephone S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richarésen and Boyntoa Furnaces. 85 West main Strest, Norwich, Conn decid -4 DENTISTRY d.nnl .ufllcll ther and "l flvor IIQ with thlll v-lronuo. htmun[ 25e and up. movitd DR. CHAS. 8. PLDRED. —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch’a specialty, Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy9a HAYES BROS, Props. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers' Block, over Gy M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. febld ', "Pelephone 147. mlflmfl_ PWMB 1870, uuiqtémmmu Orders u-whd in Stocks and Bonds, uonylcn BRANCH 1 67 Broadway - Telephone 901 FRANK O MOSES. Mar. 2657 Main Street. | P!V either to business prospects or to MORE ACTIVE MOVEMENT. Stock Speculation Gives Greater Evi- dence of Vitality—Demand Branches Out Into New Quarters. New York, Sept. 15.—The specula- tion in stocks today gave greater ev than for a long time past. Operations were not confined so entirely to a handful of stocks or even, as has been often the case, to three stocks, Union Pacific, Reading and United States Steel. Those three stocks were by no means obscure in the day’'s transac- tions, but they did not absorb fifty ent. of the aggregate dealings, as they have done on more than one oc- casion recently. The demand branched out into new gquarters and shifted rap- idly from one stock or group to an- other. News to account for these movements was not forthcoming!al- ways, or even generally, and conjec- ture was obliged to fall back on some general explanation which would ap- opportunity for speculation or both. Of the former class was the interpret- ation placed by the financial commun- ity upon President Taft's speech in Bo-ton at the outset of his long speech- making tour of the west. The chief executive’s endorsement of the plan-for the establishment of a central bank as a means of solving the currency problem had a good effect on sentiment in the financial district. So hud the cheerful belief expressed that “we are on the eve of another great budnesn expansion and era of prosper- Even the insistence on the need of further reforms of business meth- ods and the danger of lapse in old abuses was regarded in the light of the qualification, ‘“nothing revolutionsry, nothing disturbing to legitimate busi- ness is needed” rather than in the light of the main contention. A good augury of the effects of the coming rip was drawn by the financial com- munity from the texture of this pre- liminary address. Considerable spec- ulative activity seems to have been prompted by this consideration. In- dustrious use was made also of the rumors of an approachment between the two great banking groups usually designated as the Standard Oil and Morgan groups. The concrete facts on which these rumors were based sifted down to the election of J. P. Morgan, Jr., as a director of the Na- tional City bank, a Standard Oil in- stitution, and of James Stillman, chalrman of the board of that bank, as a director of the Cleveland, Cincin- nati, Chicago and St. Louis railway, one of the Morgan-Vanderbilt rail- Of material influence on the market® was the report from Plflnburz of the visit to the steel works there of a French banker, who, it was assumed, was securing informa- tion to.pave the way to listing United States Steel on the Paris bourse. The ground for his assumption was the discreet refusal of the French banker to say anything on the subject. The air of mystery rather added than detract- ed from the attraction of the repor. It was the most influential factor in carrying United States Steel to its new record level % enormous deal- ings. Reading also touched a new rec- ord price on the belief that some plan for segregation of its coal company assets was maturing. The further tight- ening of the money market had not the slightest effect in ‘checking the speculation. Most of the day's call loans were made at 3 per cent. but the rate did not rise above that. Rates for time loans, however, were ad- vanced a fraction for the various ma- turities- and the demand was very strong. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $4,050,000. United Stats ‘bonds were uncha.nled on call. STOCKS. Hig. 13300 Am. Tel. & Teg. U3 1% . lst pfd . 100. Do. 2d pfd.. ... 1000 General mam: Ry 300 Titinois Central . 30 Tat. Metiopolitan e 2500 Do. pfd 200 Long Islund 909 Loulsville 100 Manhattan Elevated 100 Mer. Marine . 700 Do. pfd 24500 Southern Pacific 1600 Southern Rallway COTTON. New York, Sept. 15.—Cotton futures closed steady. -Closing bids: Septem- ber 1246; October 1243; Noveémber 1244; December 1248; January 1244: February 1245; March 1250; April 1250; May 1254. Spot closed quiet, !wem; points higher; middling up- llrllds 1270; midddling gulf 1295; no sales, MONEY. New York, Sept. 15.—Money on call firm. 2 3-4@3 per cent; ruling rate 3; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 3+4; of- fered at 2 3- Time Joans very strong. sixty days 3 1-2@3 3-4 jer cent. and ninety days 33-4@4 per cent. months 4 1-4@ 4 1-3 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Tow. 105% 102 9% M P 2 [[ESISTRE TR awae Bl on-Bunnnsl Elamannn = -4 i 5 NP wlomnzsness® . aismntewn P 2% Blruvsasusanal wlescossonans 0000 e 88 bases, balls, x kiyn Stzuck out, by MeQulian 1, & Scanion 3; tme, 1.1 umpire, Kane. WEDNESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Yale's victory today | b ¢ game: Providence 6, ‘Newark 3. game: Newirk-7, Providence ¥ Broab_Tire: same: Tocomts & . Buffalo 4. Sec- same, postponed, on, account af rain e Montreat Montred1 . Hochester A Witimare_Taitimore’ 3, Jerees City 2. Called end 11th; darkress. ame. At Lynn—Lynn 5, Boston Nationals 0. v - s DETROIT VS. PHILADELPHIA IN CRUCIAL STAGE Great Clash of Rivals Begins Today— Athleétics Need All Four Games to Tie for Lead. i Of absorbing interest to all: baseball fans- is the race for the lead now on in the American league with Detroit in first place by a few games but closely pressed by the Philadelphia Athletics. Connie Mack's chance to beat out Jennings to the pennant will be decided in the next four days on the home grounds of the Athletics when the Phllfldelphln team plays a series with Detroit, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Detreit is scheduled t play theAthletics. How these games come out will probably decide the final po- sition of the two teams. With Detroit’s present lead it can be seen that the Athletics have a chance to win out. but only a slim one, and the outlook is for another championship to the Tigers. If Philadelphia can take every one of the four games from Detroit, the teams will then be exactly tied, each having won 88 and lost 51. On any other split up, Detroit will finish the series in the lead, leaving the Ath- letics to a hopeless stern chase, as none of the other éastern. teams seem to have a chance of doing much against the Tigers. The Athletics have uo easy schedule left after they finish with Detroit. For the two teams after this series the remaining scheduled games of the sea- son ar as follows: Philadelphia play- ing ‘entirely on its home grounds: Philadelphia games—3 with St. Louis, 4 with Cleveland, 3 with Chicago, 2 with Washingto: Detroit games, 3 at ‘Washington 4; at New York, 3 at Bos- ton, ' lat Detroit vs. Chicago and 1 at_ Chicago. Detroit ends the season on Oct. 3rd at Chicago, and Jhiladelphias’ lasc game is the next day with Washington. BROOKS’ HOMER WON. Now on Worcester Hospital Team— Going South With Rodney Fay. A . Worcester correspondent The Bulletin as follows: Arthur Brooks, who formerly play- ed on the Norwich state hospital ball team, is now plaving with the Worces- ter state hospital team of Worcester, Mass. Brooks has been playing fine ball with this team. on which he is playing first base. In a recent game with Medfield, Brooks won the game wit ha home run in teh twelfth inning, making -the score 2 to 1. On the same team is Rodney Fay, formerly a recruit on the Boston N tional league team. Brooks and Fay | intend to go south this winter to play { baseball with an independent team of Jacksonville, Fla. Great Material at Yale, When Captain Ted Coy calls togeth- er the Yale football candidates on Monday, Sept. 29, one of the strongest squads ever gathered at Yale will re- port. . From last yvear’s team he has | the following topnotchers as vet- writes * | erans: - Ends—Kilpatrick, Naedele and Lo- gan. TacKles—Hobbs, Lilley and Brown. Guards—Cooney, Goebel and Andrus. Quarerbacks—Corey, Daly and Mur- phy. Fullback—Captain Coy. As a nucleus for a team the above set of players .is one of the richest hands to draw to a Yale captain has had, and while Captain Coy cannot quite afford to stand pat, he has the ‘best oppo) unlty offered at, Yale for years. Pete Wilson Goes to Newark. New York, Sept. 15.—Pitcher Pete ‘Wilson was released by the New York Americar. league club to Newark to- day. Wilson, who is a left hander, will join his new team tomorrow. New Pitcher for Athleties. Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 15.—Tommy At- s, the crack pitcher of the Atlanta club, champion of the Southern league, left today to join the Philadelphia Am. ericans. Atlanta Southern League Champions. Atlanta has won the Southern league 1909 pennant. This was definitely de. termined when Atlanta defeated Mem- MB 2 t9 0 in a snappy game on mfllr > . Derby.—Kellogg Iulhl corps enter. tfln@ the members of the nnu, u- ganized. ymmw... < . i ¥ Ve ek iche sl delphia 1, New Fiberfeld: struck out, by bases on balls. off Morsan 1. off Broekett 2: hit by l‘l‘.‘hvllbwlhuxbllwlllfltlu- otxmmxu::,mlu umpires, Con- hingtons &y Dlaved same.. Efrors by French men on bases were (he cause of the lefcat. Al three pitchers were hit hard, but Gray was the most effective in tight places: The score: v ashington. Boston. ab h hopoae 53 53100 ‘0 50220 53 51301 ‘3 42413 10 00000 42 41500 40 83 3 14 40 40520 iz 4.0533 o 00100 ———— 41200 Totals, 30 14 27 14 3 ———— 5 ! Tol w13AW 85 * *Batted for French In 9th. Score by innings. Washington ;30300000 1T Bosion .. 01300000 0—4 Runs. for Washington Kiltifer, Unglaub 2. Gessler 2, 3. Lelivelt, for Boston Pape. French 3, Hooper, Gessler: hits, off K. hase hits, "Pape, in 213 innings, off Pape 10 in §3.3; sy McRBrido: sacvrifice hit, Yone: stolen base, Nile ble play. McConnell unassisted: left on base: 12, Washington 9; first base on_ batls. off Gray 1; first base on_errors, Washi oston 3, Bosion 1 hit by ptcher, by Pape 1, by G : struck out, 7 Karsee 1. ape 1, ey 47 time, 1687 uampires Egan and Sheriday MATHEWSON PITCHING KING. Big Six Leads Them All in Both Leagues. " Mathewson of the New York Giants is the king of pitchers in the major leagues, standing at the top of the list with the notable record of only five games lost out of 29 pitched. Pitts- burg has five pitchers among the lead- ing dozen and Chicago the same num- ber. Leever of the Pirates, who ranks high in percentage of games won, is not included in the list, as he has not worked in ten games. Philadelphia leads the American league in number of winning pitchers, having four in the list, although Mul- lin of Detroit is the league’s banner leader. Detroit is represented in the list by three, Boston by the same num- ber and Cleveland by two. The dope: P American League. Won. Mullin, Detroit ..... 25 Krause, Phlladelphm 15 Cicotte, Boston e 10 Summers, Detroit 16 Bender, Phila . 15 Willett, Detroit . 20 Dygert, Philadelph 8 Plank, Phila. .. 16 Arellanes, Boston 19 ‘Wood, Boston .... 12 Young. Cleveland ... 19 Falkenberg, Cleveland. 10 National League. Mathewson, N. York . 24 5 828 Adams, Pittsburg 11 3 .86 Brown, Chicago ..... 28 8 .78 Camnitz, Pittsburg .. 21 6 Philippi, Pittsburg 18 g Willis, Pittsburg 20 9 690 Pfiester, Chicago . 11 5 887 Reulbath, Chicago 17 8, 680 Overall, Chicago .... 19 $.5. 879 Leifield, Pittsburg ... 13 7 .650 Kroh, Chicago ... 7 4 636 Wiltse, 16 10 615 New York Who is the Carpenters’ Press Agent? Manager Larkie of the Mohicans wishes to state in answer to an item in the morning paper of his team not! showing up Sunday, that it is without | foundation. The Mohicans were ready to play, but Dixon, who the game was | arranged with, informed him Sunday | morning of the calling off of the game, | and Larkie at once notified his team. Arriving at the park, Larkie found five | carpenters, namely, Reardon, White, Donahue, Burdick and Rist. Does that conetitute a ball team? They had no | bat and one glove, but did borrow a ball, and, using a picket, practiced for | a while. Still the carpenters were ready to play. But their manager, | their captain, bats, and gloves were | not in sight. But some teams can play | with the ball furnished by the other| team. What the carpenters better do ! is disband for the season and next year elect a manager, not leave it to two ‘or three players. Larkie was in- formed yesterday that it would be im- | possible to get the carpenters to play | another game after the way they were | used Sunday by their own captain and manager. Football Opening Postponed. There was no call for the Academy football candidates to come out Wed- nesday, as the disordered codition of the campus cid not vermit. It was postponed for a short time. THE LAST OF THE PEQUOTS. On the West Side of the Housatonic under the shadow of Schaghticoke mountain a reservation was made in the first davs of Connecticut, and | here the settlers pledged refuge and | safety to the survivors gf the Pe- quots. Here still dwell such last rem- nants of the tribe as have not sue- cumbed to the pressure of clvilization or been merged among their white neighbors. Tne the Indian cemeetry the most striking object is a Dla[n white shaft | engraved: EUNICE MAUWEE A CHRISTIAN INDIAN PRINCESS. She lived to the great age of a hun- dred and four years. and is remem- bered by many people in the neigh- borhood. Doubtless she was a de- scendant of the Indian chief whom the Moravians baptized “Gideon Mau- wehu,” the founder of the Schaghti- {and will be pald on presentation and| coke tribe. Among the tombstones of their cem- etery is seen an original epitaph which certainly expresses the gqualities of tre Jdeparted “Samuel Uncas For Beauty and for Sterling Sense For Temper Mild and Eloquence For Courage Bold for Things Waure- geon He was_the Glory of Mohedgon ‘Whose Death has cpused great Lam- entation Botl;lln Ye English and ye Indian Na- on. Arcient Almanacs and Diaries. . The Connecticut Historical society has procured the interleaved alman- #cs ‘2nd diaries of the Rev. Enoch Hur tington or Middletown for the ynu.l’l“. , 1794-96, 1802, 7 1805, and a'man jpt sermon preached by him-on the of the receiving ‘occasion < of the victory over Lo W'um 2s New York, Sept. 15, N | n;z'm* s 8 delellu and bme of the best kmown iticad fgures in OXéahoma, is being mmloned in connection with the re- publican nomination for governor of that state. Though the Rev, Bob Burdette, who graduated from journalism into the ministry and who, from being a jester me” a prophet, never more gy preach, and must live the rest of hi life in a ‘“ca: . From a country schoolteacher at $40 a month to an annual income of $140.- 000 a year sems a long step. True, it took 27 years to accomplish it, but that is the record of Bill Brown, Cen- tral Oregon's eccentric sheep king. Mrs. Zlelah Pike, who died recently in New York, had thereputation of knowing more about baseball than nn\ other woman in the country. She had kept the records of players for many years, and always atteny:d the games whenever possible. Miss A. Caroline Macdonald, nation- al secretary of the Young Women's Christiad association in Japan, an- nounces the completion of a hotel for girl students {n Tokio. The hotel was built and is to be majiged bv the Young Women's Christian association. A schoolboy of 13, named Paul Du- ard, whose one-act play was presented as a curtain raiser at the. theater in Champigny-la-Battaille, France, shrugged his shoulders when the audi- ence applauded him, and explained (hn{ he only wrote when he felt-bored during the ‘holidays. Mrs, O. C. Edwards of MacLeod, Canada, has compiled a book showing the legal status of women in Canada. Qne injustice to which Mrs. Edwards calls attention is that according to the laws of Canada the father owns the child and decides as to its educa- tion, religian, domicile, ete. Prof. Willlam Osler, the great au- thority of medicine, formerly of Johns Hopkins university and now regius of medicine at Oxford univérsty, is one of the sgners of the petition in- viting Dr. Arthur J. Evans of that in- stitution to stand for parliament as an opponent of Lord Hugh Cecil’ George Manville Fenn, whose death in his seventy-ninth ar is reported from London, was an Industrial and successful writer of novels of the sen- sational sort, the total number of his books coming to more than 100, be- sides 1,000 or so short stories for boys and magazine sketches, Mrs. Carrie Doherty King of Crystal Springs, Miss,, is the only wegnan mail carrier in her state. She delivers her mail on a rural route, making a circuit | of about 25 miles a day. In her girl- hood she won many trophies for her horsemanship, an accomplishment that is now of great service to her. The audacity and nerve of soma of the “gentlemen” motorists who are taking their vehicles with them into the Alps are astounding the natives. Dr. Douglas Fawcett has driven his car to the top of Montanvert, which is 6,267 feet high, the trip being made | between daybreak and 7 o'clock a. m. i | The opposition candidate for" the presidency of Brazil is Senor Ruy Bar- | bosa, who first attracted the attention of North Americans by his ability, statesmanship and constructive think- | ing at the second peace conference at | The Hague, where his leadership of | the Latin-American delegates was un- challenged. | o i Tsuda's English school for to be doing a importance in Miss girls in- Tokio is said pioneer work of much Japan. She is really laying the foun- dation for higher education among Ja- | panese women. The enrolment for | several years has been ut 150 pu- pils, all of whom remain in the school for from three lu fl\f’ years. * Theugh the next governorship elec- tion in Illinois is more than three vears awayv aspirants for the execu- tive chair are already preparing for the race. Former Governor Yates, | Congressman William B. McKinley, | former Lieut.-Gov. Lawrence Y. Sher- | man and Speaker Shurtleff, of the low- | » branch of the legislature, are among | those mentioned as likely candidates | for the republican nomination. While Miss Arnold, Mrs. Philip Snowden and Mrs. Pankhurst. all | prominent in -the English woman's suffragist movement, plan to come to this country this fall or winter and push their propaganda, the movement against woman's suffrage in this coun- | try is sending Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge | of New York city on a two-year trip around the world to study'the ccondi- tion and status of women and prepare | to engage. more .intelligently in the contest 'to be waged not only hetween men and women, but beétwen women and women. Silv@r Spring Bieaching & Dyeing Co. Notice is hereby given, in accord- ance with provisions of mortgage, that First Mortgage 6 per cent. honds of SILVER SPRING BLEACHING & DYEING COMPANY' dated February 17, 1900, numbered as f8llows, have been called for payment { surrender on and after October 1, 1909, at the office of the INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO., TRUSTEE, 49 Westminster Street, Pravidence, R. with accrued interest to after which interest on each bonds ceases: that date, | of said Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 21, 23, 24, 26, 26, 27, 28, 29 31, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, , 44, 45, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 5 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 66, 68, 69, 7 , 73, 74, 5, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 10 108, 107, 108, 109, 110, THE UNTED STATES “FINISHING ©0. By F. 8, JEROME, Treasurer. (ornlerly Cmfl .Iu d our " store. Fall lines are begigning and your inspection is uvihlly ine vited, " M. HOURIGAN, Tel 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. augldd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. aprisd Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the latest pat- terns at the most tempting nrfi‘.es. One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2. Norwich Town. auglsd Our Paint epartment wili salisfy seekers of High Grade Goods. A COMPLETE LINE OF 0il, Lead, Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Finishes, Brushes, Ele. CHAS. ISEDOD & 0, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. loral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'’S, Telephone §68. / 77 Cedar Street. jy26a The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co., Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicl, Conn octdd QUALITY in work should always be considered, espactally when it costs no more tham the inferior kind. Skilled men ar® employed by us. Our prices tell the | whole stor.. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT + ++ The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Juniéd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and cigesa. Meals and Weich rarebit servat order. John Tuckle. Proo. Tel 42-& Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather ani fine roads. People like to get out into | the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of ou# | teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenue marlid i Summer Millinéry —t— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSl, mar26d A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10¢c a Ib. LIBMI' 'I'EA srm SUSTT