Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1909, Page 3

AUTO luuulot SON: o % LATH‘OP E3 ”Ihmckn Rreot, AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 y W, have again moved our. office— ime to the end of the hall, second Thames Loan & Trust Co. ILIMWE IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED down the poliey we wrote for you would mean Fire Insurance that pro- tects, because our Companies are strong, reliable and fair. If not in- sured, waste no time—send for us at once. ISAAC S. MB Insurance Agt. Righards Building, 91.Main Street. septlbdaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Beller . .. INSURANGE Norwich Unlen Fire Insurance Socisty, u. 8, Asoots §2,759422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €., 2 Assets $2,397,608.00. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BAOVE & FERUAS, Mtoroeys ot Law over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Sotrance Btajrway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38-2. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is eur business and now is the time to have it done. We will be giad to give you estimates and our weork will be done in a first-olass manner at u reasonable figure, Give us a trial’ auown & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar26d We Are Complete HBousefurnishers Theso intending stesting house- keeping will ‘o well ‘to come bere and ses our stock and get our priges. We have furnished many ef the beautieul homes in and sbout Norwioh, and our fur- niture has always proven satls- factory. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street \®lephone 123-4. ept17d CLOSING 0UT SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons de- sirlmg to furnish er refurnish their bomes. Don’t fall to visit our store during the next few days wnd take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary Home Fornishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. - Reose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. pot134 J. J. C, BTONE. Prop The United States Finishing Co. 820 Bromdway, New York, September 16, 1900. Preferred Stock Dividend No. 41. The Board of Directors have this day .nnllrad ‘the regular quart, - i "l e | reg quarterly divi e an: to st 5: rs of record at e of businéss ® Septemver 18, 0--- l(nk Divide gorlurea s afvibene oF " o i @ po) u.on tn on Stock ot This compiny paray o? o ig0s."te f'-u:m !e‘pum o migeradied Sisa , T;ulur.r. three-qaurters per the Preferred DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED. 1870, Members of the New. York Stock Exchange. onds and High Grade lnvestments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and € NORWIGH BRANCH : §7Broadway Telepione 91 Conn, B.P. Learned I.ost Two Games By Close Scores|E Norwich C. A. C. Team Defeated at Wakefield—First Football Games Saturday—Detroit Holds Tight to Its Lead—Sunday Gn_mu in National League. ‘Wakefield won two games from Nos wich at Wakefield, Saturday after- poon, winning the first by a score of 4 to '3, and the second in seven inn- ings by a 4 to 2 score. In the first inning of the first game, Dolan and J. Sullivan smashed out two baggers and a couple of runs were scored. Nor- wich tallied first in the sixth inning when Reilly sent Sullivan_home on a three bagger, and made one more in each of the succeeding innings. Wakdfield started to win again in the first inning of the second -game, American League Results. Detsfit 2, New York 1, first game. Detroit 10, ew York 4. second game. s 5 Cleveland o_dret game. Phlladel- second zame. Ten innings. Chicago 2. Washington 1, first game. Chicago 2, Washingion 0, second National League Standing. when with three clean base hits With | puburg . e two on bases netted three rums. . The inlmlc & . cores: New Yo [ -l-' g Cloelnnati 3 st game— Phiiadciohi ] Wakeeld. Norwich. Breaki # abh po & e abh po a e St Lo ' 5% 8 Slsumvanae 40 % 13| Bowen™ L B0 0 1|ulertd 250 05 3 oPnillinep 020 123 10 1| Cincinnatt 5, Ne Yor 3 it ume. New York 061 15 2 111, Cincinnati 1, second game: nine innings, dark- . 1 Foin Louls 12, (I‘::Mlun ‘. 313 21003 ‘Philadelphia o : Sunr 0 ot Rocheste: 1 03] Newark .. Frovidence % o oronto < ] b b 4 L e Buffalo . 79 wh e s abh po a o pulso 2 T8 ThT e S HEEE 4508 ;| paitmare u 20000 3003 offm o 3133 32010 NN AN 32519 30811 Eastern League Results. 2a080 312 10| Rochoster 3, Newark 2. fist game. Newark 7. o030 30 0 0 0 Rocheser' 1. ‘second game. 2000 ofWeiche 3 0 6 0 0| dersey City 4 Toronto 2 frst game. Toronto 5, 3023 1/Madist 30 1 0 0|Jersey Cly 5. Second ame, —_— - ————— Montreal Providence 3, first game. Providence AU TS Tois T 41811 2] 6, Monireal 0. second game ings: Buffalo 6. Baltimore 0, first game. Baltimore 3, . 0 00 01 s—s|Butslo 1, second game. Norwien ... .. 00200 0 ~ SUNDAY BAS! Chicage Won HARRIS AND M'CLAFFERTY LEAD DUCKPIN RACE. Put Top Score at 738 in Qualifying Round—Murphy and Combies Sec- ond. Chloago, et reccait, won, 3 L] 2 Zim'fan. 2 Sheckard.if Stanley.rf Luderus. 1t Steinteldt.s Kanesb The scores in the qualifying round of the nine-team duckpin tourney at the Rose alleys have been climbing nigher in the past week, making a number of shifts in the teams earning places for the roll-oft. One week of the tourney remains to qualify. The feature work in the past week was done by the Murphy-Combies team, which made an even 700 total, but Harris and McClafferty went a great gait Friday night, when they topped all the rest with a 738 tot These two teams took the week prizes last week. The first individual urnu went to McClafferty with a string of 165, and Hill's single of 136 captur- ed the second prize. The following are the nine teams mow qualifying: Harris-McClafferty ~ 738, Murphy Combies 700, McClafferty-Murphy 699, Hill-Murphy 678, Sturtevant-Murphy 678, Harris-Murphy 675, Scott-Murph: 662, Combies-Stone 634, Hill-Sturte- { vant 652. Tinker.ss Archer.c roh.p Totals, 32 “Batied for Reck In ® One out when winaing run seored. Score by Innings: Chieazn Boston L1001 00 1°0°0 000 Win and Lose at Cinelnnati. Sept. %6.—Ten bases on balls given by the first game of todsy’s double head- er had much to do with deciding the contest in favor of New York. In the second zame New York tried & new pltcher nas after the first inning. in_the_second game, Dess. The scores. First game- cl-mnu Giants al, Cinei: Row, which was swpped by dark- New Yor Bl 2l conhnmumuel | Bescier 1f Paswert,cf Hobittael. 1b Mitchell, Charles.2b Lobert,3b Downey,ss Clark.c Rowan p *Elam WITH THE HORSES, Trots in 208 1-4 on b b 1 1 2 [ 1 o 0 0 0 itz Herbert Beaten Baron Totals, 34 § 7 Ttiea 1o Hown Score by tnnings: Cineinnati ... New York Second game— Cinciny ) 3 Oskee 7 3 Hoblltzel,1b 3 Mitehell, it Charles,2b Lobert, oDwnes, Clark.c Gaspar.p Totals, Score by In Cincinnatf New York at Gravesend. Although three of the four races on the grand circuit programme at Co- lumbus Saturday required four heats each, there was no particular feature. Baron Whips did the best mile of the afternoon, pacing in 2.05 1-4 in the second heat of his easily won race. Startle, from Toledo, was third choice in the’ 216 trot and had the best of Melva J. after the first heat. Ross K., after dropping the opening heat of the 2.13 pace, first division, to Meadowbrook in goed time, took the next three heats without effort. Alcytras, favorite for the second di- vision of this class, refused to ecore and was shut out. The winner turned up In Harry Mo. II Bescher.1t P TPTRupe, Swnmwwasnd snsunosaws H wlmonrusonsn wlossomsssss EFEE . h 0 2 1 o 1 1 0 0 7 i Even Break at St Loul St Louts, Sept. 2. Louls and even today. Shaw's home run in Louts 4 to 3 Barred New Haven High Football the first game. The second game. - S5l il &1 e S 1 i clshth an secount of Gan i 1100, Scaren: The football team of New Haven | Fint mame— e high school defeated the Hartford St. Louis. Brookiyn. high school team Saturday, 6 to 0. abh po abhopoa e Hartford high had previousiy defeat- | Bbeuib '3 0 54000 ed Middletown. New Haven high has 3 2R applied for admission to the Connec- 2 HER R tiout Imterscholastic league, but has 11 41220 been denjed. New Britain high school s LR was agi letting New Haven in, - S35 8 and the league voted that way. o1 200120 50 10000 o0 ‘mi 0005 Football Opening Saturday. 00 io00sd The following games opened the #amis 1 (RERE] football season of 1909 on Saturday: e g §rd 5 ouals, 3 83 G..:y .Ph‘::lrlldzlphll Pennsylvania 20, Datied tor Tecte 1o b . ks . +*atied 'for Marhall in th. WAL Chll’lfl;(;vul! Pa—Virginia 30, | ‘.lu«: for Rucker in. sth am and Mary inning run_ scoerd with two out At Springfield, 0.—Wittenburg 11, | Seore by innings: Milmington 3. * | Brocoklyn . 0000600021 03 At Carlisle, Pa.: - Dickinson 5, West- | %, "”,“,_ e s T ern Maryland 0. g o0y At Lewisburg, Pa.: . Bucknell 11, * fiiosond Susquehanna 5. T o ibwma CiT 08 At Worcester, Mas; Holy Cross 20 0OWhest? %1300 II.A Norwich ;nlvorlny 0. 40 odrtaniy 3 020 ol t Ormno, University of Maine b 22 ¥ 078 0, Massachusetts agrioultural college 0. i iimes 1310 = e, Pa.: Carlise 9, Villa j : n‘l‘mlhn.u 2011 1] ova 1 Dunn.e 2012 00! Nt Cieveland, 0.: . Case 27, Mount i B e oAl S Unfon 5. : Totals, 28 53410 1 Totals " 24 534 3 1 Ot?ot]bg‘onlu;nhulv O.: Ohio State 14, m&ur\remm innings: At Andover, Mass.: Cushing acad- | Brooklu emy 6, Phillips Andover 0. At Brunswick, Me.: Bowdoin 13, { Fort McKinley 0. WAt Jooer Clir—First gume: Jerwes City . M- | 9 R real 1. Second game: Montreal 1. Jerser City 6. | it jtpncass, N. Y. Syvacuse 30, [V Sttt ugilo’ 12 Newars 1. | . Becond game: Newask 1. Five innings. At Minneapolis: Minnesota 26, At Providence—Providen hhester postponed ; Lawrence 0, ot At Lexington, Ky.: Kentucky State university 18, Kentucky Wesleyan col- | Tigers vs. Highlanders Double Header. lege 0. New York, Sent, 26.—Detroit and At Lawrence, Kan.: Kansas univer- | New York will pl: two games here sity 55, Kansas state normal school 0. | t..morrow, pcrmission to bring Tues- R day's contest forward having been Jewett City Rugy Team. Manager Charles Foley of the Jewett City Ry football eleven after Sat- urday afternoon’s practice selected the following as the lineup for the first | game of the season: Wakefield re, Ga- | mache rt, Sweet rg, Foley c, Bryant 1f, Cotter 1t, Jarvis le. Bothwell gb, | Wilson rhb, Popham. lhb, - L'Heureux (capt.) fb. Salesses and Tulin substi- tutes, The manager is anxious to arrange games and herely challenges any Rug- by team in New London or Windham county. Address all communications to Charles Foley, Box 1427, City, Conn. * ’ granted by President Johnson of the American league. The change is made 5o there will be no conflict with the Hudson-Fulton historival parade. Frill and Wilson, left handed pitchers, who | have been with the Newark club, will join the New York Americans tomor- row. Hospital Wants Saturday Game. Manager Farrell's Hospital team has another urday date left yet and is looking for’a game next Sat- urday with any team, especially any of the city te?un, who think they have’ anything on the Hospitals in claimine the city championship again this year. Jewett Tommy O’'Toole Outpoints Patsy Kline At Philadeiphia Saturday night Tommy O'Toole of that city had the JHetter of the six round bout with.Pat- sy Kiine of Newark, J, at_ the National Athlétic club, "Kline showed best in the first and thivd vounds, but O"Toole did the better all around mu-k Both fighters welghed in at a Mttle uonder 124 pounds. Japs Beat Wisconsin Baseball T& Tokio. Sept. 26.—The Keio university baseball teain (oday again defeated the University of Wisconsin team. Score. ecore; Keio 2, Wisconsis * Game Postponed. The rain this wesk prevented the C. A. C. Juniors 4nd the P. A. C. the city i i champlonship. Both t were on the ground and & fair sized crowdl also but the game was called off. If the cold weather continues, a double head- er will be played. At Gravessnd Meet. sJames R Keenew Uy Atfiction der ted S, d mumh. great cold Fi a?r the Orientay handicap team from . playing the of their series of three games | third, and in a few words explained my The S ra Springs fair opens on or three days. The racing pron ‘some T track fn“mr-fl fniswing sre the entrles for I'usifwy ani ¥ ey Tuesday Swt. 28. ‘2:28 Closs, Trot; 2.35 Class, Purse $200. blccksmith Maid, b. m. “R. H. Jones, Ameboro. Mass. Ridero, ¢h. g., A H. Sululhh Attleboro, M: ‘veiser, b. . Cubres G, Nesbit, New Haven. Lelia N'EM. b, m., Wm. H. Hlll South Willington. M.Vie T, b, m. Wm. thl, South Willington. Joe M., bik,, Joé Murphy, Providence, R. L Prince Sovereign, bik. g., J, W. Graham, Broad Brook. Robera, br, m., 5 John'S. Hubbard, Fiskdale, Mass. Lady Medflo. “A. M. Drury, Athol, Mass. Hattie R, bik. f., E. Pitman, Trenton, Pace. Lu N. 3. N. ¥, irch, Cambridge, Allen Bell, b, Joseph Allen, Palmer, Wednesday, Sept. 29. 220, Class, Pace; 216 Class, Parse $300. Kia Wilkes, rh, v, M. mu:, Springfield, Bitic Bs A s, ra i South Willing:»m. -, ¢h 8. T. R. Sadd, Willimantic. Prince Sovereign, ch. &. IV Grlhnm. Broad Brook. ., J. Kelly, Blackstone, Mass. Lady .‘\ledlm Mass. Trot. Mass. Hali, Eili Certainly, D. u. Drury, Athol, Mass. Paul Onw-rd “b. Louis Knhatznhlg Cromwell. Ponkokorig, b. &, Frank Murphy, Suffield. Hattie R, blk. f., C. E. Pitman, Trenton, N. J. Dawson Dillon, b. m., e Pitman Trenton, N. J. Mabel HTI'L b. 2 0; Atlen, Middlebury, Vt. Rose Bnker, “b. m., O. Allen, Middlebury, Vt. Star Tucke!‘. ch. g., Merrill Jones, Willimantic. County Beater, John Curran, Willimantic. Better Ome, b, D. F. Hlannhm Springfield, Mass. 2.25 Class, Pace; 2.22 Class, Trot. Purse $300. Blacksmith Maid, b. R. H. Jones, Ameboro Mass. Ridero, ch. g., A..H. Standish, Attleboro, Mass. Budweiser, b. &. George c, Baggs, rh. W H. Hail, South Willington. Joe M., blk., Joe Murphy, Providence, R. 1. Prince smerelgn ch. g. . Graham, Broad Brook. sbit, New Haven. Billy Lady Medlo, A. H. Drury, Athol, Mass. Northland Logic, c. m., L. B. Saunders, South Glastonbury. Ella R., ch. m, F. Balley, Norwich. Hattie R., blk. f. uman, Trenton, N. J. Youhg Che Ahs‘ blk, L. 0. Allen, Middlebury, Nea D, br. g., F. Chureh, Cambridge, N. Y. Allen Bell, b. g. Joseph Allen, Palmer, Mass. Running Race. Drage Kid, L. D. Gary, Stafford Springs. vt Hygia, Quintard, Greenfield, Midnight Bell, Quintard, Greenfield, Mass. Amos Judad, Mass, Smith Bros, Greenfield, Mass SQUEEZE PLAY. Arlie Latham Remembers It in the 90's—Griffith Made it a Modern Fea- ture. Who -invented the “squeeze play?” Manager Clark Griffith, now of the Reds, certainly was the first manager to_make this stunt a feature of team work. But did he invent it? There are many who say he didn't—that it was used years and years ago, but that its value, under circumstances, was never resiized until after “Grif* had pulled out s number of victories with it, says the Cincinnati Times- Star. Arlie Latham, the Red's old third baseman, who is chief run dis- patcher of the New York Giants, claims that the “squeeze” was not un- known in his time, and that while Grifith ‘should have all credit for mak- ing it a sttandard piay, he ls not en- titled to the credit of being the father of i “When T was with the Reds in the early "30's,” said Latham, “we worked the play more than once, though not regulariy. I recall the first time it oc-1 curred o me to use It. Frank Dwyer was pitehing for ue that day, and was going fine. But the other fellow also was twirling in great shape, and when it came down to the final half of th= last round the score was tied, with the other pitcher handing us nothing in the ¢ of base hits. Dwyer started off in the inning for us and managed to get to third base with only one man out. It was my turn at bat, and I was just a little leary of getting a safe one on the opposing pltcher. When 1 walked to the plate T noticed that the inflelders were. playing back to get me, knowing that Dwyer couldn't score on any kind of an infleld out. That gave me an ided, so 1 trusted to Dwver at | plan to him and then went to bat. After taking a strike and fouling off a few, T yelled ‘mow’ at Dwyer, just as the pitcher began winding up. Frank started for the plate with a rush. 1 dumped .the ball toward third base,and the winning run was over. That is one of my earliest recollections of the ‘squeeze,’ although we had no name for it in those days. FOOTBA Princeton will have the heaviest line in years. NOTES. George Adee has taken the quarter- backs in charge at Yale. Baker, who. played end at Exeter for two years, is on the Cornell squad. Halfback Woodle scored the initial touchdown on Princeton field Thurs— day. The Carlisle Indians have played two games this season and not a red skin :u‘dyek has dropped a goal from the el Johnny Mayhew, the star Brown athlete, who was graduated last June, is helping “Doff” {Gammons coach the Brown squad. Tibbott, last vear's star player and all-Americari back, s giving special attention to the candidates for back field positions, at Princeton. Vic Keniard's case s being watched with mu¢h interest. down in New Ha- ven! He is ‘making up conditions so as to get on the Harvard squad. D ly at letf ‘end. Sherwin at left tacl and Tobin at left guard at Dart- mouth should lurel{ be able to look after their .wipg of .the rush line. _The yetwp-of Ben Lang as Dart~ A been Mflulfl.d to give thall and confme his eftorts to the cimder path, Assurance has been given by Dr. Josh Hartwell, the New York surgeon, who performed a tion for rup- ture on Coy, that Ted cannot play with Yale before the Colgate game, Selgt 23, but that his recovery will be complete and permanent. Games this afternoon: Pennsylvania vs. Gettysburg at Philadelphia; Sy- racuse ve, Hamilton at Sypacuse; Car- lisle vs. Villanova at Carlisle; Brown vs. New Hampshire Providence Holy Cross vs. Norwich at Worc ter; Bowdoin va. Boston at Brunswick, Me!; Williams vs. R. P. I at Willfams- own. COLCHESTER GRANGE FAIR. (Continued from page two.) 1 Bigelow first, S. McDonald second; 1 year old; Willie McDonald first. Sheep. Pen sheep, C. H. Pease first. Swine. Dr. N. Foote, two firsts. Vegetabl Largest and best varlety, F. H. Browning first, C. E. Staples second, M. R. Abel third. Half -bushel beets, J. R. Dutton first, Williams Adams & Son second, M. R. Abel third. Onions, Willlam _P. Adams & Son first and second, M. R. Abel third. Tomatoes, C. T. Willlams first, F. H. Browning second, M. R. Abel third. Turnips, G. B. Miller first. Potatoes, C. T. Wil- liams first, A. H. Foote second, E. E. Carrier thind. Variety of potatoes, C. E. Staples first, C. F. McIntosh second, Mrs. G. F. Loomis third. Best three cabbages, W. P. Adams & Son first, F. H. Browning second, Staples third. Muskmelons, M. R, Abel first. Best three pumpkins, M. R. Abel first, S. Elkin second, W. P. Adams & Son third. Three squashes, C. F. McIntosh first, F. H. Browning second, C. F. Mc- Intosh third. Largest and best variety of apples, George T. Loomis first, F. H. Browning second, M. R. Abel ' third. Pears, M. R. Abel first, F. H. Brown- ing second. Half bushel apples, C. H. Norton first, Adams & Son second, Abel third. Half bushel pears, Myron R. Abel first, W. P. Adams & Son second, F. H. Browning third. Grapes, F. H. Browning first, C. E. Staples ' second. Canned fruit collection, Ida Wagner first, Staples second. Adams & Son third. Jellies, C. E. Staples first, Ida ‘Wagner secon Pickles, F. H. Brown- ing first, Staples second, Adams & son third. Specials ‘Stebbins first on _stuffed F. H. Browning first on | Flowers. f | Mrs. F. H. Browning first on potted plants. _Collection cut flowers, Miss Nettie Seyms first on begonias, Mrs. S. H. Plumb first on general variety, Miss S'rong _second. Collection of by schools, Chestnut Hill dis- Dr. A. L, birds, Mrs. c.ulilower. McIntosh second, Wflg flowers, Mrs, Browning first. 3 the fancy work and the mlowiu Lt g re. .C. Dawley, u.-.. taples. Plumb, Mrs. ldn Chnm’nln tin und a number of othe: . Kramer flnl.ufl nme! r Butter: ! "Kellogg second. po::fll butter, Mrs. u-ry McDonal Mre. n Abel, four firsts.” s Mrs. Rrowning first, Mrs. Mr!;Alnlucon Mrs, W. F. Hon: in comb ] Merchants’ Exhibits.’ The merchants in town who usually haev made large displays did not ex hibit Iu‘ely, as only three had dis- play . Case had a large exhibit of boots, shoes and rubbers. Gilbert Brothers' had an exhibit of three Rich- mond ranges. J. N. Dauphine had the Targest | diaplay, which conawted of eight ranges and heaters. He also had on exhibition a_hot air engine which was kept running ail day. The ex- hibit was In chnr‘e of James Johnson, the “hot air man,” who kept the crowd in good humor with his witty sayings in explaining the workings of the el gine. His assistant, an athletic young b an whe was th have given a horizon- tal bar exhibition in connection wih the exhibit, while practicing fell from the bar and injured his side. Although the was stormy and the crowd was small, the affair gen- erally was a success. Dinner, which was to have been served in ‘a large tent, was served in the dining room in the hall. ——— BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut. NORWICH FIRMS AUTCMOBILE STATION, B. J. Colt, & Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicydle Repairing. _Genoral Ma- chige work. Johbing. 'Phobe. BUILDING MATERIAL Pock, MoWililams & Ce. 47-55 West Mt reet. Lime, Portland Cem:nt, Pariod Roofin; BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and W A com, ke 'of the Leat Ales. Aad* Wi specially bottied for far ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136 “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in &nd heur it. It's sometins great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 234 Lafayette St. Sta. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 3. 65 Br way, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Notary Public Auditing and Expert Acccuntant. Telephone 8i5. WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON’S STABLES. rear Young's hotel Main street oughly up to date service rat Trucking and ‘heuvy teamin clalty. Thor nt T Let the children be the jury on the qual- ity of Ceresota. Judge by what they say. Ceresota ry Flour once, Deception never sold a bad barrel fwvice. If there were no difference in flour, then all flour would be alike, no matter where the wheat grew, and every barrel of flour would produce the same number $4.00 — BOSTONIANS — 5. The Bostonian Shoe for Men acknowledged by thi is who know to equal any shoe manufactured under the sun. They are made by workmen who have no superiors. in the art of mak- ing shoes. Nothing but the most choice material used -in_their make up and they are union made. . Ask the man that wears them. Special agency, P. Cummings, 52 Central Avenue. ~ RYE Fancy New Rye fof Seed A A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn, OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical plopll. logers Domestic Laundry. R 37 Franklin St uafl'ld What and ¥ie & 1o Buy In Norwich C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Store, Says if you want quality and fair prices give him a trial. Do not ask for cheap goods. We have only those we can guarantee, septild Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Ivia HELLO! PEACHES! Have just receivell a large shipment of those Lusclous Elberta Peaches, which 1 will sell at $1.06 per basket. These peaches usually sell at $1.50 Now Is the time to get your pedches for canning at a bargain. 0. FERRY, P Tsl. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery 1o all parts of the cfty. To and our SCHOOLS AT NORWICH AND PUTNAM. 'Down?tii_fltml'I:-Mnuto Norwich Gommercial Scheol § Broadway Theater Building really succeed means to ezcel. The theoretical man is confined to theory and inexperience. The sucoess- ful man combines the best up theory with practical minute work. This is_the key-note of our Courses Books. All books and stationery furnished and they Kt remain the property of the student. : Day and Night ioss. Enter any time. 8 o-date down-to-the- INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Pipe Cutting to Sketch with power is a speclalty with us. All sizes up to and including 8-inch. We can save lllcndnncy‘hr you. Pipe, Fittings Values and Specialties carried in stock Prompt shipments, favorable prices. SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 69 West Main Street. Telephone 133. 65c. All Wool in, risty of colorings. ART SQUARES in different sizes. without borders, $1.80 per yard. INGRAINS Chamber Patterns at 35¢ to BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest sortment of Patterns, with or Large stock 8°x10° — Fall Shownng CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection g Reom Patterns at 65c to 70o. Fillings furnished in va- $125 to Carpet-size Rugs — 9x12 01l Cloths — Linolenm — Mattings N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street. TAPESTRIES Rivating the best Brusssle in Pattern and Coforing at to 88c. Stair Carpets to match, Short quantios to olose at 83e yard, VELVETS Beautiful Patterns, with sheded colorings, el for parlors, eto, 950, to $1.50. The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 41 Broadway, 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebrati ther or cloth, will be publ trated, and bound in Company. Those di only a ring a copy will mited edition will be printed. of Norwich, fully illus« hed by The Bulletin send their orders at once, ay ple THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich Cloth Binding Indieate binding desired by ‘rnwln‘ Leather Binding .........$3.00 line through omne Not Strest No. State . wanted. GEORGE G. GRAN Undertaker and Embalmer 52 Providence SL., Tallviilz. Prompt sttention to day or night calla ‘Telephons 2. apr4MWFawl MME. TAFT, Palm! nd_Clairvoyant. located at 8 Union St one block . from post office. shall be pleased to see my patrons. 1 am now New l/mdnni friends and Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasicns. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone $68. 77 Codar Street. Jy26a ECONOMICAL v, means getting the most Valwe for your money. I can give it te you Plumbing. A BENTON DIBBLE 4 Asylum