Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1909, Page 3

IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED the pelicy we wrote for you m Fire Insurance that pro- Decatise our Companies “are , reliable and fair. If nqt in- once. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. septibdaw "N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Sacisty, u. s, Aseets §2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Aascts §2,307,608.00. dec118 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. < BROWH & PERKIS, - Kitorneys- at law over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Sotrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nit Bunk. Tel. 39- AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-“aw, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone 208 PAINTING! PAINTING! That s our business and now is the time to have it done. We will'be glad 6 give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner &t & reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d .k W. BURNHAM, Eye Specfalist, y1d 257 Main Street. A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO e Cheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. We carry all kinds of Trunks, Travelin Bsgs and RICEE, 8uit Cases at BOTTOM P Tbe Shetucket Harness Co 283 Maln Streel. WAL \ BODE. ‘Telephone 865-4. aug2sd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardszon and Boyntea Furnaces. < 65 West mai; decta Straet, Norwich, Conn. DENTISTRY The dental business establish 5 brother. whose assistant 1 waa for ay years, will bo continued by ma, r .fimb:m.v.nll“ plsasure to see the former cuswomers of my Brothor and as man u es as_will favor ith the patronage. Extracting 25c and up. movisa DR. CHAf 3. ELDRED. ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe ,Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 39 HAYES BROS. Props. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s Jocated In Somers' Block, over C. M. Wiltiame, Room 9, third floor, teb13d Telephone 147. Orders taken fo.r all hkinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicaring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. " Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel may28d | iy DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, of the New York Stock .Exchange. - Bonds and High Grade nvestments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : Broadway - Telephone 901 “*ERANK' O. MOSES, Man, - 67 » g Athletics Put Up a Game at Grand Circuit Races. Philadelphia, Sept. 17 the second game of the series with Philadelphia today by 5 to 3 before a crowd of nearly 25,000 people. Each team made the most of its base hits, Philadelphia scoring all its runs by bunching five safe drives in two inn- ings, while Detroit profited by Krause's wildness. Nonme of Mullins' damage, but four were started by bases on a batsman being hit by a pitched ball. In the last two innings the visitors ran the bases with great cleverness and three dou- ble steals were registered by them. Two of these double steals helped to bring a runner home. Ten sacrifice hits were made, four of them being of the sacrifice fly variety. Four sacri- fice bunts and three sacrifice flies were made by the Detroit players. One hundred policemen were again on the grounds to preserve order, but there was no semblance of rowdyism. The only play over which any objec- tion was made was when Jones of De- troit bunted down the line and threw his arm up to prevent Davis from making a throw to the plate to catch Delehanty. Umpire Perrine called Delehanty out for interference, Mcintyre scored for Detroit in the first_inning after getting four balls, on . Bush’s sacrifice, Cobb's safe bunt and Crawford's grounder to Collins. Heitmuller's single, Barry's sacrifice and Baker's single tied the score in Philadelphia’s half of the first inn- ing. Detroit again took the lead in the third inning, McIntyre again scor- ing on four balls, Bush's sacrifice, 's scratch hit and Crawford's sac- fly. With one out in the fourth innin- Jones was hit by a pitched ball, took third on Stanage's single and scored on Mullins' sacrifice fly. Philadelphia tied the score in the fifth inning by scoring two runs on Thomas' double, Krause's safe bunt, four balls to Heitmuller, Colling’ sac- rifice fly and Baker’s single. One man was out in the eighth when Crawford got a pass and Barry fumbled Dele- hanty’s grounder. The runners work- ed a double steal and Moriarty’s sin- gle scored Crawford. In the ninth, Mc- Intyre and Bush each singled and then worked a double steal, the former scoring on Cobb's sacrifice fly. a ofMerartv. b 0lones, 1 ofStanage.c ofMullin.p 0 b Totals, 28 3 3 b 3 3 3 3 sss5uatana SleuSusanand 30 7312 Totals, “Hatted for Thomas in 9th. **Batied for Krause in Sth. Score by innin; Philadeiphis 1000200003 Detrolt. 10116001 15 Ttuns, for Detrolt Melntyre 3, Crawford, Jones, for Philadelphis Weitmuller, Thomas, Krause: two base hit. Thomas: sacrifice hits, Bush 2, Cabb, Barry, Moriarly, Oldring: sacrifice’ fifes. Crawford, Mullin, Collins, 'Cobb: double play. Deichanty to Bush to Jones: stolen_bases, Oldring, Cobb, Crawford, Dele- hanty. Morfarty, Jones. Mclntyre, Bush: struck. out, by Krause 8. by Mullin 3; loflon bases, Philadel: hia 7. Detroit 8; first base on balls, off Krause 4, off Muilin 4: first base on errors, Philadelphia 1, De- trolt 1: hit' by pitcber, by Krause (Jones); time, 2.17; umpires, Perrive and O'Loughlin. ght—Tigers Spesdy On the Bases—Giants Give the Cubs Another Beating— Pittsburg in Winning Stride Yet—Th~ Eel Winner I b hpo 3 0 3 & ] . 2510 19 41 10 Big Score 3 3 New York, Sepl. i1 00 gamo trom_Cleveland 42 24 0."Te velsitors 41 34 with none out. wece. L1 L held them to four bits, While Cleveland piichers were = Wild and neffeciive. A Funning caich by Birming- [ ham was the feature Score: Gleveland. 3 ab b po e Neuelsy 4 10 3 0 0| g Btarkss 3 0 1 100/ an: 3 > Goadee 3 0 3 08 0| chians: o oasey e Wiken: Ll Wheat: Lajoiesh 4 0 2 10 0 Of thren base hits. Wagner. - Absteln. Wilson. Gibson: Stovali 1o & 111 2 4 0| home run, sacrificchits, Ciarke, Brch: st Blinghamef 4 1 2 3 4 1|vase on balls off Melntyre 2: wild pitch. Leifiel Hehmanit 3 0 1 2 3 I struek'out by Leifield 2. by Melntyre 2; time, 1.35F Tugginse 3 0 5 13 9| umplres, Kane and Bmsite. Fak'burgp 1 1 0 £ Abmp 2 00 s 3is w10 020 Totals, 32 42 nu s *Batted for Ables New York Runs, for New York Hemphill 3, Keeler 2, Engh .’ Neael Knight, Sweeney, Doy sacrifice hits, Stark. Doyl Keeler, Chase, Gardner; left on buses, Clerelind 1 ;' st base on errors. Cleveland 3, “Austin to Gardner to Sweeney: “Ables 2: bases Ables_1: New York York 1: double play., struck out, by Falkenburg 2, Doyle on balls, off Falkmburg 4, Doyle 4. it by piscer, by Falkenburg 1, by Ables 1 pitehes. Ables 2; passed ball. e 15 Washington, Sept. Walker game for Washingion today only fun. Seore: Washington. ah po s e Conroy,2b 2 1 1 1 D/Crmptonit 4 Kilifer.2> 2 0 0 0 0|Shotten.cl Milanct 4 2 2 0 0|Variells Roglaub1b 3 2 8 0 0)Grigas,Ib Siatiers.1b 1 0 2 0 0 SmithId Gesslerst 4 1 4 0 Tellvevitt 3 1 00 Yobesd 4 1 1 2 MeBridess 3 1 1 4 Btreste 4 1 8 1 0/Riliferc Walkerp 4 1 0 0 0,M'Corry,p *Milles” 1100 ——— Totals, 237 8 b in 6th. 32210 91000 2 o Runs, for Washington Conroy, Milan. Gessler 2, Lelivelt, Yobe, Walker, Louls Devoy: three base hit, Crompton: hits, McBride, Milan, Gessler: sa Bride; left on_bases, Washinglon first base on balls, off Walker 1. first base on errors, Washingion % Dineen 1.40; umplres, Evans. Amerioan League. At Boston—Chicago-Boston game postponed; wet field. Doulie header tody. Giants Trim the Cubs Again. Chicago, Sept. 17.— Iy at times. - Score: Chicago. i Zim'man2b 4 Sheckard 1t Sehulterl Chance.1b Stenteldt. 3 Hofman.of Tinker.ss Archer.c Petster.p *Moram Lo asonSupoRasiy 1 - Totals, “Batted for Plelster in Sth. ***Ran for Needbam in 9th. Runs, for Chicagy Kane, for New York Seymour. two base hits, off Plelsier 8 fn 8 nnings, off off Crandall 0 sacrifice hit, Steinfeldt; double plays, Plels- MeCormick, Devlin, mour, Murray; hi Oxerall 0 in 1, o in 1; Bridwell; Wiltse 6 in 8. Senators Hit MoCorry Hard and Win. pitched his first nd held St. Louls to four scatiered hits, one of thew. however, being for thres ‘bases. The locals hit McCorry hard and won easlly, 10 to 1, a passed ball leiting In the visitors' Miller, Sweeney: bl § In'31-3 innings, Ables 6 In ¢ umpires, Connoily and Kerin. e fice hit 8t canmemnnenl Touls 8 McCorry 4} struck out, by Walker 7. by McCorry 4; passed ball, Street; time, w York) defeated Chicago 4 o 1 today. Wiltse beld the locals easily until the ninth, when he wys taken out with the bases full and none out. Crandall relleved him and retired the locals with oniy one run. Chicago played poor- ‘Sey- STOCK SPECULATION SLOWS DOWN ITS PACE. g Resources of the Money Mark New York, Sept. 17 tion in stocks moderated its pace to- day, presumably in compliance - with suggestions from those ‘who hold the purse strings. The fact of the nar- rowing resources of the money mar- ket have been obvious all through the week, but apparently no account of the situation had been taken until today. With an actual surplus reserve last Saturday of less than $4,000,000 the sub-treasury had absorbed enough by the middle of the week to leave the percentage of reserve below the legal requirement unless a scaledown of de- posit liabilities had been effected in the meantime by a loan contraction. Of this there was no evidence in the stock market, where an animated speculation was carried on day after day, supposedly with increasing lia- bilittes for borrowed money. The sum- mary of the week's currency move- ment shows that the sub-treasury re- duced its aggregate withdrawal for the week by yesterday's operations, leav- ing a total at $5,430,000. The bank- ing position here also had the effect of reversing the current of the interior currency movement, as was foreshad- owed by the rise in'the New York ex- change at Chicago to par. In place of last week's heavy loss on the in- terior movement, the New York banks appear to have gained several million dollars from that source, reducing by as much the 1088 on sub-treasury op- erations. Fears that the surplus would be entirely wiped out, therefore, abat- ed after the appearance of the esti- mates of the currency movement. The £ement of foreign exchange during e week has made it evident that ey was being borrowed abroad to rélieve the local banking position. St. Paul was picked out for operations on a rising price to afford a susfaining force in the market. The récovery from its early decline in Reading served the same purpose and there were other scattered points of strefizth, especially among the minor specialties and industrials. The bulk of the day's business, however, was donie in the neighborhood of, or below last night's prices. The spurt in Read- ing was regponsible for the strong closing at the days highest prices. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, nar value, $4,378,000. United States fours registered advanced 1-4 per cent. on call. Sales. 500 Allis 58400 Amal. Chalmers pfd. Copper ... Agriculutural . Beet Sugar ‘an pfd ... x & Tousdey Cotton Bide & L. pfdd.. Tee Securities Linseed Ol . Locumotise . Am. Smeiting & R Do.’ prd .. Aum. Sugar Hefini Am. Tl & Teg. Am, Tobacco pfd Am. Woslen Ausconda Minkog Atchison Do. pla Atiantde Coust Line Haltimore & Oblo Do. ptd Bethieh €. o Rapid ‘Transit. i 1100 Chicago & Altan . 1200 Chisgn Great Western " Chicamo & X..'l"L G Chicago, M 200G C. & & 8 Lows. & Iron 6000 Delaware & Hudson. 1200 Denver & Rio Grande. 300 Do. ptd 5 100 Distillers’ Securities 18500 Frle ........ 1600 Do. 1st pid . 200 Do. 24 ptd 500 General Flectrio 9000 Great Northen ptd . 5700 Do. Ors efs. ..... 1460 Riinols _Central 1500 Interborough Aet. 5000 Do. pla 2 2400 Inter Harvester 400 Tnter Marine pfd 1100 Intenationsl Paper 700 Internations: Putp —— Jowa Central > 2300 Kansas City Southern 700 Do. pfd ... 00 Loutsrille & Nasoville. 300 Miun. & St Louls 809 M., St P. & S.S. M 1600 Missouri Pacific 11306 Mo. Kan. & Tex. 23400 Penisylrania 1200 People's Gas . 200 Pittsburg, C. C. & St L. 00 Precsed Steel Car. Puulmsn _Palce Car. . 1200 Raliway Steel Spring. ... 32500 Reading 11300 Repubis: 400 Do. pfd ... 8000 Rock Tuland ' Co. Sieel 1900 Do. pfa .. 1500 Sloss Shetfield 24700 Bouthern Pacifie .. 3200 Southern Rallway . 300 Jio. ptd 4000 Do. pid .. Z 6300 United States Reaity 500 United States Rubber. 185700 Tnited States Steel 800 Wabash .. Total sales, 2131800 shares. COTTON. New York, Sept. 17.—Cotton futures FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 0 f FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Eastorn League Results. At Toronto—Toronto 3, Robchester 11. At Montresl—Second game: Buffalo 3, Montreals. First game called off At Newark—Jesrsey Clty 5, Newark 6. At Providence—Providence 4, Baltimore 1 id ot Esters League_ Standing. Won Lost Rochester 81 [ Newark - o Providenca I Toronto 8 Buftalo b Montreal. o Raltiors Jersey City SCHOLARSHIP BAN ON TIGER PLAYERS Princeton May Lose Some Stars—Field Coach McCormick and Big Squad of Players Report in Tiger Town. »lo-orcosoroms With the arrival of practically ev- ery eligiple member of Princeton’ football squad of Iust season Univer sity field awoke from its three months slumber Wednesday and assumed a characteristic liveliness. Half a, doz- en coaches were on hand and more than 30 players cavorted around, punting, caiching and passing oval. The new coaching system, which has been talked of so much ever since its promulgation last winter, consists of an advisory committee of three— Howard Henry, Phil King and Walter Booth. They will be advisers. Jim McCormick will be field coach and will have sole charge of the handling of the men on the, field. Assisting him will be a cotele of stars. The .backfield will be left to McCormick. ~ The trio of the adyjs- ory committee will render valuable assistance to the ends, line and back field, as Henry, Bosth and King are familiar, respectively, with those de- partments. The success of- the season, however is not so much dependent on coaching system, but it is the ques- tion of what men will be eligible which is at present causing considera- Dble speculation among the followers of the Orange and Black. Several of the ‘big men were left with conditions at the end of the last semsster, and the removaal of these conditions is neces- sary before they will be allowed to vlay. It is a matter of conjecture who will be placed at quarterback. Daw- son was always considered a good quarterback, but to everybody's sur- prise he ' was put in’ at fullback against Yale. It is believed that he will be used with Read or Cunning- ham for half back and a new man may be taught the position. Just as doubtful as the quarterback question is that of fullback. With Hart available, no more worry will be needed, otherwise Dawson w have to be used there and a shift made. Altogether. the Tigers are hopeful, very hopeftl, in fact, as the last three years have brought failure. The schedule is an evenly balanced one. All the games but the Yale game and Navy game are at home. Dartmouth, incidentally, performs at Princeton instead of New Yofk. It will be the big attraction, too, because of the de- feat administered by the New Eng- landers in' Gothem last year. ~lossmcesccse HIGH BALL PITCHING A THING OF THE PAST So Says Addie Joss—Hard to for Bat- ter. to Place the Low Ones. Addie Joss, baseball pitcher par ex- cellence in ‘the summer time and sporting editor in the off season, is of the opinion that the day of success- ful high ball pitching is a thing of the past. ““There was a time,” said Joss, “when it was the accepted theory that one of the requisites of the first class pitch- ers was abllity to keep the ball around the_batter's neok. ““That s true when the man at bat is trying to pull off the hit and run play. Formerly, when the twirlers kept their fast ball high, it was pie for the batter to either step back or in, as the occasion required, and push or pull in the directoin he wanted it to go. With the low ball it is differ- ent, as the batter cannot gauge the ball any too well, and finds it a diffi- cult matter to place it. “Tt is particularly hard for the bat- ter to follow a low ball on a dark day, as was show in the second game of the world's series between New York and the Athletics on the Polo grounds, Chief Bender, who was on the mound for Connie Mack’s men, is a pitcher, who, when right, has a tremendous amount of speed.” The Athletics man- aged to score a few runs for Bender early in the game, and with this lead there was no charce for the Giants to catch up. Bender had the advtange of the gathering gloom, and this, coupled with his abflity to keep his fast ball low, block for. the aggressive Giant Metropolitan Golf Champion. New Rochelle, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Alex Smith, the Wykagyl Country club pro- fessional, won the Metropolitan golf closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- | opeen’ championship today with the ber 12.50, October 1251, November [ score of 306 for the 72 holes.” He won 12.50, December 12.61. January 12.56, | only by two Strokes from a field of February 12.57, March 1263, April | about 25 contestants. 12.63, May 12.67, July 12.65. Spot_ciosed quiet, Sales, 690 bales. MONEY. gulf 12.95. New York. Sept. 17—Money on call ruling rate closing bid 2 3-4: time loans firm days 3 3-4@4 per cent., and 90 dwys 4 per cent.; six months 4 1-2 per cent. firm, 2 1-2@3 per cent.; 3, last loan 2 1-: oftered at 2 3- CHICAGD GRAIN' MARKET. Open. Wighe Low. 10 108 9 o e ey WHEAT: ten points low- er; middling uplands 12.70] middling Close. Trotters Go Down at Berlin Fair. Berlin, Conn., Sept. 17.—With a ‘horse show and harness races, the an- nual Berlin state fair was brought to a close this afternoon. In the first heat of the 218 class Gauking Boy stepped into a hole, throwing the sulky 60 | No one was hurt. For Playing Sunday Baseball. Vallingford, Conn., Sept. 17.—Four members of the T, Al. B. baseball team of this place were arrested this after- noon oharged with violating the Sun- day law, in that they had {mnleluned In baseball games here on the Sabbath day. - e Mrs. Pouch Won Tennis Final Morristown, N. J@Sept. 17.—Mrs, W, H. Pouch, a former national lawn ten- nis champion, won the final:of the New Jersey state championship wom en’s singlés here todav.and with it the right to challen=e Miss Marie Wagner Sor tha_titla e s proved a stumbling- against Senator Hal, who went down. as the game is on her own grounds and she can afford to lose one of the two games without losing the lead in the race. But Stonington has no idea of allowing Westerly anything in the clash, and will be out to take ‘both games by a safe margin, thus | establishing her place at the top which shall be out of reach of the rivals in the league. \ The other league games are also doubes headers and will provide good sport #or the day. The foliswing is the card for the day in this terrfiory: Rhode Island-Connecticut League. Norwich C. A. C. at Wakefleld (two games). Westerly at Stonington (twd games) White Rock at Caroliva (two games). Connecticut Amateur League. Sterling at Plainfield. THAT COBB ROW. Detroit Player's Version of Trouble in Cleveland. The troubles of Ty Cobb, growing out of that row in Cleveland with a hotel watchman, have all been satis- factorily settled, and the attempt to make out of it a sensation discredita- ble to Cobb.has failed. It was wired from Cleveland on Tuesday that a warrant, charging Cobb with assault with intent to kill, had been sworn out that day before Justice William Brown by J. J. Klein, attorney for Georze Stanfleld, night watchman at the Eu- clid hotel who, it was said, was as- saulted by the ball player at the ho- tel Saturday. Regarding his trouble with the aforesaid watchman, Cobb said: “I attended a theater Friday night at Cleveland with somé members of the Detroit team and after the show had lunch with Vaughn, Glaser and another member of the company. When I returned to the Euclid hotel I found a card asking me to call at a room on the second floor. I couldnt’ locate the room on the second floor and went up to the third floor and rang for the elevator. I asked the elevator boy where room so-and-so was. Instead of replylng he reversed the lever and started down. I told him then to take me up to the fifth floor, where my room was. He said he would not, and at this moment the night watchman mixed in. I said I wanted the boy to take me to my room and that he refused, The watch- man became insulting and 1 protested that I had never deserved the kind of treatment I was being accorded. The watchinan made threats and I said 1 could take care of myself at any time. As I stepped toward the elevator the watchman followed and struck me in the head from behind. Then I turned around and sailed into him. I had him down on the floor and was punching him when he sunk his finger nails into my eyelide. 1 velled to him to release his hold on my eyes, but he sank his nails deeper and be- gan clawing me. I pulled out a knife and slashed it across his hand. Then he released his hold. As he backed toward the grill room entrance he drew a gun and covered me. Holding the gun in ‘ont hand he walked up and struck me several times with his billy. He asked the clerk who I was and . the clerk said he didn't know. Then I went to my room. Cobb did not treat the alleged threat of arrest seriously and Manager Jen- nings denounced it as a “frameup” to keep Cobb out of the game for a time, and thus endanger the Tigers' pen- nant chances. The club owners, how- ever, topk a more serious view of the matter and exerted themselves to set- tle the trouble in some way. Kickers-Hospital Game Off. The expected game at the Hospital grounds for this afternoon with the Kickers has been cancelled. The Kickers were unable to get their team together with a satisfactory lineup. Danbury.—Court Guiding Star, 18, F. of celebrated its 27th anni versary Wednesday sight with an en- tertainment and social. for all pace was the featufe B Grand Circuit meeting today. The gray Canadian_ stallion, The Eel, victory after losing the second heat Copra De Doro in 2.031-4. R - Pighting for the lead from the in the first heat, The Eel roa-d the front and won handily in 2.02 1-4. At the head of the stretch in the second heat Copra De Oro_challenged The Eel and fairly raced him off his feet.. Copra De Oro's time for the Jast half was 59 3-4 seconds. In the third and deciding heat The Eel was never headed. His ‘time was 2.031-4. After winning the first in the 2.16 trot, Bronson, driven and owned by Henry L. Tyler of Readville, Mass., ran away. After hurling his driver to the ground Bromson bolted down the track, but.was stopped after running a quarter of a mile. Waiter Cox’s Media J. won the next three heats in the race. Rosemary Chimes took the 2.13 trot. Naomi won the first heat ,but fell back ! to fifth position in the sceond. She | was then drawn. Ella Ambulator outfooted Caffeino and won the fifth and deciding heat of | the 2.09 pace. L SHOCK FOR RACEGOERS. Sixteen Prominent Men Arrested at Gravesend. New York, Sept. 17.—Racetrack fol- lowers here received as severe a shock today as that administered to prize- fight promoters yesterday when the state, county and city authoritles re- fused to countenance the bout between Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford. Sixteen men, many of them well- known members of the Metropolitan Turf association, were arrested at Gravesend Bay, while the races were in progress, and arraigned begore the Kings county court, charged with “aiding and abetting in the employ- ment of bookmakers.” The men were taken before Judge Fawcett in Brooklyn, where they all pleaded not guilty. They were relea: ed under $1,000 bail each for trial on September 27. Silver Spring Bieaching & Dyeing Co. First Mortgage Bonds Notice 1s hereby given, in accord- ance with provisions of mortgage, that First Mortgage 6 per cent. bonds of SILVER SPRING BLEACHING & DYEING COMPANY dated February 17, 190, numbered as follows, have been called for payment and will be paid on presentation and surrender on and after October 1, 1909, | at the office of the INDUSTRIAL TRUST €O, TRUSTEE, 49 Westminster Stre Providence, R. I., with accrued interest to that date, after which interest on each of said bonds ceases: Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 23, 24, 26, , 34, 3 26, L 44, 50, 46, 48, 58,59, 60, 61, 6 68, A d . 80, 81, 89, 90, 91, 92, 9 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, THE UMITED STATES FINISHING €O, By F. S. JEROME, Treasurer. New York, Sept. 15, 1609 sept16d SUPPLIES figure. This decision of the Judges importance. ceive prompt attention. For Steam, Water, Gas, Pipe, Valves, Fittings of all kinds, Lubricators and Oil- ers; Gauge Glasses; Rubber Gaskets; Sheet Packing; Piston Packing; Injectors and Inspirators; Tube Clean- ers; Pipe Cutting Tools; Plumbing Gcods of all kinds. Pipe Cutting to sketch with power a specialty. Send us a list of your wants and let us make you a ‘Prompt shipments and courteous treatment. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. The First Premium at the County Fair this year, was awarded to_ Richmond Ranges hundreds of other people and sets forth, only more forcibly, that when a RICHMOND is in the field all others are at a secondary Barstow & Co. are the local agents for these ranges, and a complete them can always be found at their store. Orders left at their store for all kinds of stove repairs re- sk about Omega Ware Fall Opening In Our Men’s St D 4 EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR Outfitters to Man and Boy— Hats to Shoes | ~ Fall Suits The New Suits for Fall are here in a wide range of ‘Vln: and textures, Suits becoming ‘III(’ to men of all ages—young, { middle-aged or elderly men. There's a distinctive supelor - My to our Suits over the care- Tessly made shown garments—superior warks superior finish and more authoritatively correst style are points of superiority which you cannt fall to appre= o and commenly manship, ciate. . We invite inspection. MEN'S SUITS $8.50 to $22.00 YouTas' suims | $8.50 to $18.00 Millan Trousers $2.75 to $4.00 Every pair warranted all woel and will not rip. MEN’S HATS THE “P. & M.” SPECIAL at $2.50 Equal to any Hat made at $3.00. MEN’S SOFT HATS at $2.00 All the newest shapes and colorings “PREST0” COATS We arc agents for “Presto” Coats. Can be worn as a Raincoat or Over- Has a convertible military coal colar, which can be turned down when not in use and make a Dress Overcoat. MEN’'S TOP COATS ALL PRIESTLY CRAVENETTED. $10.00 to $22.00 $10.00 to $22.00 MEN'S RAIN COATS Call and see the “Presto” Coats. $10.00 to $22.00 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. OR. King's Restoration Method What It Does for Toothiess People By means of this wonderful method we are able to give back to a patient the full set of teeth be or she start- ed In with in the beginning. All we require is two or more teeth in each jaw to work from, and we shall not resort to plates or ordinary bridge~ work In the process of the work Your mouth will be free from in- cumbrances. Befors we accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth In a healthy condition, tight- ening the teeth which may be lobss and curing pyorrhea if the patient is afficted with that dreadful dis- ease. All of the teeth we supply are practical teeth; each set in its own «§ socket following nature's plan, that the strain is equally divided, One is able to bite on these testh and use them In exactly the same manner_as he would his natural teeth. They match nature’s teeth so THOMAS JEFFERSON KI D. D. 8, Originator of Dr. King's Restor- ation Method for the natural restoration of teeth — originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry and Inventor of the “Natural Gum" Set of | teeth. They match natw closel perts. They Teeth, Bte. Btc. All rights re- | are beautitul to Jook at and a wource of constant delight to the one w wears them. only indorses the sentiment of line of A PAINLESS PROCESS An impression has gone forth that there is some surgical operation connected with this method of restoring missing teeth. Some peonle have written in to know it we bore down into the bone and put the teeth in on pegs ! Others have an idea we set the rew teeth into the sockets where the natural teeth were originally. It is quite natural that some uathinking people would ask such qites- tions, and in order that they mav be fully angwered we will state that there is no boring, no cutting, no implantatioh about this method! nuth- ing about the work that is peinful while it is being done or afterward. Patients leave the office with these teeth In place and at once begin chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anything else with the same com- fort they would enjoy if every tooth in their head had grown there. If we couldn’t promise this and make good on the promise, fhe Re~ storation Method would not be a success. It would be no better than ordinary bridgework or partial plates. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. While the Restoration Method is our great &peclalt~ we are general dental practitioners as well. From the simplest filling to the most in- tricate plece of porcelain work, ouf experts are at the service of the, pablic. Naturally we would do such work well, much better than it could be done in a one-man office, for the operators employed here are ali men of the very highest skill. They need to be to do the Restoration wi Bunglers would not be tolerated in our office for & day. neither wi dental students. We demar.d the finished craftsman, both at the oper- ating chair and in the laboratory. ) KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich, Cuno, - apr13TuThs WHEN you want to put your bu: WHEN you ness before the public, there is no me- | ness beforg the Gium better than through the advertis- | dium bett ing columns of The Bulletn mis Of