Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 3

o TR o o IF YOUR HOUSE, BURNED down the policy we wrote for you would mean Fire Insurance that pro- tects, because our Companies strong, reliable and fair. If not in- sured, waste no time—send for us at once. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, = 91 Main Street. septlédaw N. TARRART & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass Nerwich Uniom Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. ~ 4 Aseots $2,397,608.00. declid ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone. 205, SR0WN & PERKIS, Aftoroays at law over First Nat Sank Shetucket St Sntrance Stairway, next t0 Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our busimess and now Is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at 8 reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. mar28d We Are Complete Housefurnishers Those intending starting house- keeping will do well to come here and sce our stock and get our prices. We have furnished many of the beautiful homes in and about Norwich, and our fur- miture has always proven satis-. factory. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Telephone 123-4. CLOSING 0UT SALE O SURPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their homes. Don’t fail to visit our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values in fome Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. eugtsa Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. BTONE, Prop “The Plank,” - Fuv‘\klln Street, oct1dd Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 27.—T! w"::x"‘"z‘“'# arvara e tod‘:.lyl practice a ar A when H. P. Pirnle of S 1d, left end on the scrub\team, his arm in a hard tackle. He will not be able to play again this year. The scrub team fullback had punted the ball down the fleld to Quarterback O'Flah- erty, and Pirnie made an unusually ‘hard tackle of the latter, which result- ed-in his injury. Leslie of Chicago, the regular left halfback, was also laid-out for a time after a rush today, and had to be re- placed by a substitute. It is expected he will be in the practice tomorrow. The pragtice scrimmages today were are | the hardest and roughest of the season to date. HEAVYWEIGHTS' LINEUP. Captain Burke Picks Team to” Meet Baltic—Challenge h: Games. Captain Burke will line wup his Heavyweights Saturday against Baltic as follows, either at home or in Bal- tic: Sheehan and Cummings, ends Johnson and Burke (capt.) -tackle: Marino, center; Richardson and Mur- phy, guards: Gadle, gb; Bruso and Supa, halfbacks; Rydholm, fullback: Yeoman's sub. g Quite a few of last year's men are missjng, but Coach Sheehan thinks he can develop just as good a team this year. Manager Gadle again issues a chal- lenge to any team in New London or ‘Windham counties. Would like to hear from teams in Jewett City, New Lon- don, Taftyille and other places. Ad- gvx;:lc P. Gadle, 38 Fourth street, Nor- ch. MOTOR CYCLE RACE OFF. Track Too Dangerous Because of Rain —New York Team Was Ahead. New York, Sept. 27.—After having raced 12 hours out of a scheduled six | day event, the motor cycle race on the Brighton Beach track was called off by the management after 2 o'clock this afternoon hecause of the dangerous condition of the track. After the rain the track became slippery and after several minor accidents it was decid- ed best not to risk life and limb for the sake of speed. At the close of the race only four out of the original five teams were competing, with the New York and Harlem riders in thé lead they had maintained from the start. The New York team had covered 599 miles. Road Clear for Vanderbilt Race. New York, Sept. 27.—The last ob- stacle in the way of holding the next ‘Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island on October 20 was removed today,when word was received from Buffalo that Frank B. Hower( chairman of the A. A. U. contest board, has officially sanc- tioned the event. Entry blanks for the race will be issued tomorrow. New York-Boston Post Season Series. ew York, Sept. 27.—A post season series of games between the Boston Americans and New York Nationals will be held directly after the close of the season on October 7, it was offi- ber 11 and 12. be decided later. Mathewson will threee of the games. COBB AND WAGNER Steady. and the latter .338. strong third. Leever leads the won and but one lost. Philadelphia third. league Mullen of Detroit i away in the lead with 28 wins and buc eight losses. each league are the follo in Tackling—Athletics Miss Chancs to 'he first ‘cllhx announced today. The first two games will be played here on October 8 and 9, the next two in Boston Octo- The date and place of the fifth game, if one is necessary, will probably pitch in LEAD THE BATTERS. Detroit Fielder Gains Two Points in Past Week—Wagner's Mark Holds Cobb of Detroit and Wagner of Pittsburg continue to lead the Ameri- can and National leagues in batting. the former having an average of .364 ‘Wagner has a lead of 16 points over the second the National, Jacklitsch, although as the latter has played in but 19 games he is really outranked by Hyatt and Mitchell. Cobb has a 10 point lead over Collins of the Athletics, with Lajoie a National league pitchers with a record of eight games Mathewson has won 25 and-ost five, with Camnitz of In the American far and The first dozen leading hitters in wing: American League. Player and Club. G. Cobb, Detroit 148 Collins, Athletics 142 Lajole, Cleveland 119 Slattery, Washington 26 Crawford, Detroit 147 Carrigan, Boston 88 Speaker, Boston 135 Dougherty, Chicago 129 Stahl, Boston 125 Birmingham, Cleve. 91 Criss, St. Louis 36 Gessler, Washington 125 H. 199 187 National League. Player and Club. G. Wagner, Pittsburg 131 Jacklitsch, Phila. 19 Hyatt, Pittsburg 42 Mitchell, Cincinnati 134 Seymour, New York 69 Hobligzel,- Cincinnat! 129 Bransfield, Phila. 126 Bridwell, New York 134 Bates, Philadelphia 126 Hofman, Chicago 140 Zimmerman, Chicago 58 Beaumont, Boston 123 Closing Day at Gravesend. Sept. 27.—The | 4 Gravesend meeting came to a close | visttors. who secured but four hits. Corridon on the today with a good attendance and a The feature was the Bay Shore selling stake, at about six furlongs, and resulted in an easy vic- tory for the 6 to 1 shot, Dr. Holzberg. Gravesend, N. Y, fairly good card. Murphy Adds to Grand Circuit List. Columbus, O., Sept. 27.—T. W. Mur- phy added two to his list of Grand Circuit victories today weather conditions unfit for fast time hewon trots with Inner Guard and Alice Roosevelt. 118 ‘when MORE CONFIDENCE On Part of Speculators—Impressive Buying in United States Steel. New York, Sept. 27.—There seemed to be an accession of confidence to- day on the part of speculative buyers sept17d { and holders of stocks founded on the mere passing of the two days’ holiday interval. Some of the buying came from professional bears who had gone short over the holiday. There was some buying also attributed to specu- lative holders of long stocks who had sold out on Friday last from the fear of accidents over the closed interval. The most impressive buying, how- ever, was that in United States Steel, which was of a breadth and volume that gave it the semblance of a mis- cellaneous demand from widespread sources. The intimations given by brokers as to the financial character of some of the customers who made up the principal element in the de- mand for this great industrial stock made a strong Impression on sentiment towards the whole market. The sym- pathetic effect on the general list of the movement of I'nited States Steel submerged every other consideration. The demand for steel was fostered by the enthusiastic reports of conditions in its trade. A veritable wave of buy- Ing was declared to be sweeping over the iron market and running up the price of that basic commodity, in spite of the expansion in production to a rate without precedent. Railroad traf- fic managers reported a growing anx- fety on the part of the gredt railroad systems for the return of their freight cars sent out to other railrpads. Bet- ter reports came, also, from the cop- per trade, where contracts are mak- ing for delivery several mpfiths ahead. Prices of copper rants' advanced in London today. This confirmed the confident feeling over the “fron’ indus- trials and spread to otheryortions of the list. The railroad list got a lift from the excellent showing of earn- ings for August made by the Atchi- son sys The resumption of influ- ential buying In Reading and Union Pacific was a notable factor in shap- Is headquarters for the best ALES |ID8 the day’s market and in correct- and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, ‘Telephone 554-4. The United States Finishing Co. 820 Broadway, New York, September ] 16, 1900, © Preferred Stock Dividend Ne. 41. The Board M'Dllg(o have this day the re ; arterly divi- ol thres-qaurters per ock ufin ¥ & Srabia hone 71909, to siooKholders ot rechra e %&dm of b ness - September 18, may374 busi Common Stock Dividend No. 3. ‘The rd of Directors ha: a dividend one ey et e ey ‘t'om -’r: 0? reco ?,or 1 T cent. at the close of I RN RN HIGE S L P D DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, . Bonds and High rads vestmens Orders exsouted in 8tocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH 1 this day | at an early ing the town of depression caused last week by the evidenee of efforts to sell those stocks on afl avallable occa- sions. The conservative tone of warn- ing from many important commission uses, which went out at the end of last week, and the unfavorable bank statement which appeared on Saturday while the stock exchange was in re- cess, were without influence in curb- ing the revived strength of stocks. The demand proved to be much congested, especially in United States Steel, and the day’s aggregate dealings showed a shrinkage. Conditions were greatly changed in the money market. A good’ effect was produced by an in- tfmation that the United States treas- ury might find it unnecessary to enter the money market with an issue of treasury certificates, as was looked for . There was unex- In the Eries and this plained weaknes: of this | although ignored at first was an in- 0 | fluence in the sharp reaction of the last hour, when profit taking sales were going’ on also, Bonds were ir- regular. Total sales, par value, $3,538, 000. TUnited States bonds were un changed on call STOCKS, 1 mgn. 2800 Baltimore & Ohio. Do. pfd .. . 1200 Bethiehem ~ Steel 5400 Brookiyn Rapid Transit. 1400 Canadian Pacifie ....... 25600 Central Leather . 700 Do. pfd . 100 Central of N 10500 Chesapeake & 200 Chicago & Alton.. ieago Great West. W cts 400 Delaware & 800 Denver & Rio Grande 300 Do. ptd ...... 600 Disttllers’ Securities ptd Do. 2d pfd . 1300 General Electric 2980 Great Northern pfd 1500 Do. Ore ctfs. 160 iinols er ——— Tuter Marine pfd . 900 Tuternational Paper ~—— International Pump 200 Lowa Central orth, 1800 Northiem Pacific 7200 Pacifc? Mail 88000 Peunsylvania 100 People’s. Pullman Palace_Car.. 400 Rallway Steel Spring. 200 Do. ptd g 00 Tennesee Copper 1300 Texas & Pacific.. a4 Ao 1100 United States’ Realty 900 United States Rubber 192100 Tnited States Steel tah Copper 4 300 Va. Carolina Chem 400 Wabash 1100 Do. pfd —— Westemn 2700 West 1500 Western Unfon ...... 200 Wheeling & L. Frie. Wisconsin _Central Total sales, 707,700 COTTON. New York, Sept. 25.—Cotton futures Septem- November 13.16, December 13.16, January 18.14, closed weak. Closing bid: ber 13.15, October 13.16, February 13.15, March 13.21, May 13.22, June 13.18, July 13.15. Spot closed quiet; five points lower; middling uplands 13.35; middlin, 13.50; sales, 5,600 bales. MONEY. New’ York, Sept. 27.—Money on call ruling rate closing bid Time loans slightly easy: sixty days 3 8-4 ver cent. ays 4 per cent: six months firm: 2 3-4@3 per cent.; 2 7-8@3. Last loan 2 1-2, oifered at 2 7-8. and minety 41-2 per cem FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. % 80% 184 13.21, —_— 108! CHICAGD QRAIN MARKET: 1 ¢ s e abhopos e s3 5o 320 0OBurchet 4 18600 143% 143% | Paskert,cf 5.0 0 Wheatlt 2 0 0 0 0 0% 704 | Hoblitzel1b 9°0 0Jordandb 2 0 5 00 A1 41% | Mitchell.of 3 0 0JDowney.rf 4 1 20 0 T4% T3% | Charles.2d 01 0/Hummel.2b 4 2 11 0 116% 118% | Lobert,3b 011 30120 89% 89 | T.Downey,ss 040 30120 58 k 510 30520 020 30021 Totals, 20 924 9 1 % 42 8 1 Cincinnati 1020003 Brooklyn 0000600 01 (=1 R, ¢l it E ¥l gl 3 made five singles off Warhop, who came in. the ‘Bt fnoing on s, vas -u"""v: Bush, _ Cobb's “single flcm—-’f_‘:fih [ wn.-u'mu-- the seventh. i only e out. Melnisses, who' Betted Toe Sian: age, and Willetts were unable to bring the runnetrs New York the the second woo g 1o e seomd lasioe, BE fii{ I i in M aiikamnanl 2l umccrnsomn ot omoniommaien #|oomcocomcassecs runners across plays, in cach of which Lajoi chances. In the ninth Inaing. Manager “Mack sent In first, Hartsel, drew four balls, and Ganley had two balls and no strikes called when Winchell was sent was sttempted. but Ganles doubled Harteel at first, and g ks i f ! ; f i f 3 | two more. runs oo Hemphill's was nigh over | last hit. off Wiletts, ~ Morlarty's fumbie, Chase's and_McCor- | steal, » wild pitch and Fngle's out. A silght rain fell during the second game, - core o= Detroit. New York. ; ; s abhopo s s b po o T o ol 41" o 3 ¥ 1 023 100 10 of 402 220 s$01 3.0 312 150 4 1 13 31 214 1 314 15 200 0 2 3 3 e 3012 010 0 1 000 n in 3 3o 000 300 = 00 2 ——— I - g e nan 27 3 524 11 o figured, cut off with Cleveiand ‘shead. ‘Sibsticute batmen. | The to piteh in place of Otis. A hit and run play 0 Lajole. who Heltmuller ended the o a abhopos e 30 58301 20 51111 8 31 s$1110 02 1o 0 Lo 0102201107 i s s 020000 8| 1 01 43211 338 for Pittsburg Leach. Wagner, Miller, Ab- 01 00020 b stein_ 2, Wiisou 2, for New York Doyle, McCormick 01 30020 323 E 2, Murcay, Merkle, Meyers, Devore, 00 80000 318 | base hits, Clarke, Merkle, Abstein, A 00 00000 1308 | base hits, Absteiri. Wagner, Wilso - ————— 307 | Tay; bits, off Wiltse 13 in o 2713 ERTE R Tar] 3 ter 1 in '1: sactificc hit, Leifieid; sacrifice fly. Gib- pp in 9th. +306 | son: stolen bases, Clarke, Wilson, Gibson. Devore, 'Batted for Krause in 9th. +302 | Doyl dogbls Dlavi. Wagser o Absteln, Viicher 1o | . «**Batted for .Upp fn- 20 Schlel; left on bases, Plttsburg 8, New York T:| gooro +300 | et buse' on ‘balls, off Leifeld 3. ot 8 | o e +298 | Kiawitter 1: first on errors, New York 2. Cleviang. g 294 | 1: struck cut. by Lelfield 3, by Wiltse 5, .294 | witter 1; ume, 150; umpires, Johnstone and T Overall's Pitching Defeated Philliss. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Chicago defeated Philadeiphia in the & game of a four game series today, to_ 1. Overall's pitching was 100 mucb for the other hand was hit quite freely. Score: TR e, 32 82722 Score by innings: in Brooklyn Lost Both to - to 27.—Brookiyn lost both games In the first game the visitors | b but finally were overtaken. A triple steal, worked by Burch. Wheat and Jordan, was tho featuro of this contest. Burch got home on the play. Cantwell was invincible after the first in- Lapp: stolen bases, Goode, number of games. . “Lajole to Stovall. Colllins to Stark. Collins 3, Baker; i struck out, by Coombs 3. by Krause 5, by Upp 1. b 2 "““:'; 5 by Otis 2, by Winchell 1; ieft on bases. Philadel. B S cranh 3% 3 §|Dbia 5. Cieveland 9: first base on balls, off Coombs Bremdy e 3 1L 3 OfGramecd 4 12 2 013 on Upp 1. off Otis 5, ‘of Krause 1: first base on i Batesct 4 9 1 & O errors, Philadeiphia 2: 'hit by pitcher, by Otis 1; S 4 b o Mfiuert 4 5 10 0|via pieh Coombs; tme, 144; umpires, Sheridan Steinfeldt.5b 3 1 8 2 0|B'nsield.ib 3 012 1 |0 Kerin Hofman.cf 4 0 1 0 0fKnabes 2 02 4 0 Tinkerss 4 2 1 4 3fDolinss 3 0 1 2 1 Eastern League Results. draecs 428 4 ofbwine 3188 8| ur providemce Providence Rochesier game o poned: wet grounds. At Baltimore—Baitimore 10, Toronto 9, first game. Toronte 4, Baltimore 3, second game. icago ... 010000 *— ‘r’:lhflflnhh H ; 0000 01 n Footballists to Meet. o s, for Chicago Stelnfelat, Tinker, Archer 2.| A meeting of the Norwich ¥Associa- o o atraek ot b M oniion 3 oy | tion football club will be held in Taft- Orerat T3 At b "o hails off Conidos 4. of | ville Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Overall 1: mmmfi;‘?‘u ’n.n:cr: lmn on | to discuss plans for the season and get bases. Chicago 6, : o0- . . Ag £ in; time, 1.25: umpires, 0’'Day and Brennan. things going. As has been already timated, the club has been fortunate again ‘secure Sachem nark for a All thoss who com- ned to make the club a success last year are expected to be on hand with- out fail. L i he will 'lose the hitter on bunts. Elrcnnrmnnnnal al It ] POORNGN "Nt B mbrrnenuans i BASE PLAY. Grant Tells How—Bunting Most Trou- blesome—Says It is the “Just a Lit- tle Quicker” Plays that Decide the Games. 4 Bunting is responsible for most of the troubles of the third baseman, fays Eddie Grant of the Phillies. I imagine that In the old days ‘before the present scientific gams. was re- ducer to a system, the third sacker found his position a comparatively easy one to play, for in the natura course of events fewer balls are hit to him than to the shortstop and second baseman. Moreover, not so many run- ners reach third base and fewer plays were pulled off there. But bunting has made it a hard job. Now, in addition to be ready to handle the hard shots, and they conie pretty fast to the thirdi baseman, who is nearer the batter than anybody excepting the pitcher,the third baseman must be on Ris toes all the time to dash in and field the bunts. ‘With a man on first base the sacrifice play is almost inevitable, and the ball will either be turned toward third base or first. When the Hitter Switches. But it must be remembered that not every man who pretends to sacrifice really does so. Many a hitter will switch suddenly and finding that he has the fhird ‘baseman 'in clove, ‘will suddenly swing on the ball with full force in an effort to hit it over your head. In thig play there is actual per. il, for hardly a fraction of a second is permitted the third sacker to decide what to do. The third baseman who plays in too close exposes himself to the danger of injury, and to what is worse, the peril of letting the ball get away is the detriment of his .team's chances to win. If he plays too de.le.p 0 deal with this situation the best thing to do is to play back in the regular position and dash in when the ball is pitched. If you see the hitter taking the bat | up short in preparation for bunting, come right in,_ so as to be in a posi- tion to recover the ball quickly and hustle it to first base. If instead he draws back for a swing, stop. where you are in order to be able to make a play on a hard hit ball. Toe much practice and thought cannot be put to this play, for the third baseman must find it one of the hardest he has to execute. Like the shortstop, the third baseman must be able to throw from the position which he gets the ball. If playing v-ry decj, especially on a ball which he recovers cloes to the line, it is all right to draw up and throw the ball overhand, hut on a bunt the underhand snap throw is preferable, because it will get the ball to secOnd base a good deal quicker. Often when comipg ‘n on a bunt it is good tactics to pick up the ball one handed and whip it to first. base, the only danger with the play being that you are a lit- 3 3 x:.g?flf [H i % vg'-‘. ® part of the team in the fleld. Let High Flies to Left ‘Alone. lot of trouble. e. The shortstop a tion to get such balls than the third baseman, for the latter has to turn directly backwa while the short- stop I8 going out and to the side and can see the ball all the time. Throw overhand to the plate when you are aiming to cut off a runmer there. Sup- posing a man on third base and the ball hit to you. The play at the home plate will be close. Therefore you want to help the catcher all you can. Snap the ball underhanded and he will have trouble to see it, for it arrives about the same time as the runner. But put it overhand, and he can cateh the'motion of the throw and follow the course of the ball better. Glve close attention to the foul flies. A go«d third get these down to a sclence. little speed and quick judgment of the ball, ke can tell where they are likely to go, and how far he can move to get them. > Shoot the Ball Hard. ‘Watch the condition of the play at all times. Remember, nothing does 0 much damage as to get the man who Is nearest home, and keep tHis constantly in mind when the ball is hit to_you. Any time you can get a grounder in time enough to get at sec- ond a runner who has been on first, you weaken that far not only the ene- my's. chances to gpt a run, but his nerve. Throw the ball hard. The boy who has any weakness in his throwing will not im, e his arm by throwing carefully. It is this tossing that leads to the bad throw. Bring your arm back and shoot with full power all the time, no matter where the ball goes, and you will either in a short time get 3”‘“ throw right or convince yourself that you have no business trying to play third base. \ FOOTBALL NOTES. Harvard seems to ha e a new quar- terback of the first class in O'Flaherty judging by his work in the first scrim- mage of the season Thursday. have reported to Springfield @wer forty men Coach McCurdy of Training school. Both Point are on the Tr: schedule this fall. Harvard's present raity team weighs about 185 pounds, but the av- erage is expected to be hoisted when such men as Dunlap, Minot and West get into action. Corbett, the speedy halfback, is light man at 170. Probably no player in western foot- ball had harder luck last season than Capt. Dave Allerdice of this year's Michigan team. Allerdice played the | through the latter part of the year se- verely handicapped by Injuries. Yost said that he was one of the pluckiest men he had ever known. ining of te secrnd game, while Bell was hit rather hard. - Darkness stopped the contest in the eighth inniny. Scores: First game— | Cincinnati. Brookiyn. { abh po a e abh po a e 31100 51100 30100 5401 0| 11100 4113 01 4110 00 4001 0| 41000 40350 42318 40231 3 A LR 4345 1) 3 3:072 3 30330 2190 0 0 30000 3 00 4 0 7 000 4 e 7 gy === 31% | Totals, 301027 8 2° Totals, 417 3 *Batted for Dent in 9th. 0201 0140980 Runs, for Cincinnati Beicher. Downey 2. for Brookiyn Burch, Wheat. Meyer; two base hits, | T. Downey. Wheat: three base hii. Wheat: saerifice bits, * Clark. ‘Marshall; sacrifice fly. Bescher; stolen . Whest,' Jordan: double play. Meyers Base on balls, off Ewing 1; struck out, | by Dent 2; tme, 1.50; umpires, Rigler | 0 0 0—3 Clark, Runs, for Oinelnnati Lobert. T. Downey, Clark. for Brooklyn Jordan: two base hi Cantwell; three base hits, T. Lobert; sacrifice hit, Jorda ey, Hummel: bases on balls. 27 struck out,” by Cantwell 4. by Cantwell; passed ball, Clark; time, 1. Klem and Rigler. ROCHESTER'S PENNANT. New York Team Is Eastern League| Champions—Newark Second, Provi- | dence Third. i Rochester wins the pennant in the! Eastern league after a close race,| which grew more exciting in the/clos- ing weeks of the season. Newark and Providence both threatened to take the | lead from the New York team at times | but Manager Ganzel's men had enough | ginger and speed to stall off all ef- forts of their two rivals to get to the top. The standing Easters League Sta Won. L wild piteh, | i umpires ec. 562 583 5% 4T 453 435 413 HANLON A LOSER. l Reported He Wants to Sell Stock in | Baltimore Club. g gull Baltimore, . .Md.,. Sept. 27.—It h, X thought . likely that Manager Jack \ Dunn will leave the Orioles, ‘and that nearly all of the members of this year's team will be shunted off in any direction they care to take. President Edward Hanlon, who in additign to his other interests in the team, owns the grounds, has noted with gloom the financial loss of the season. The value of the land adjacent to the ball grounds has increased with leaps and bounds in the last few years April prae and only this week a deal was consum- N e - e mated for the tract just next to the 08 1010 90 - TagwrTiatel grounds for the erection of the finest 101% 102 516 1014, 22 7516 | Class of city dwellings. There are ru- # more that Hanlon has opportunities os% ek es to double his investment and sell tbe e %% | gorunds, and this is reearded as a 80% L 0% t_will enter into any 1bi] w&gfimw%mmu R he is will- Wonderful Selling High Class Jewelry Plaut-Gadden Go.’s Removal Sale PEOPLE ABE COMING FROM ALL OVER THE STATE TO SHARE IN THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS QFFERED‘BY THE COM- PANY, WHO HAVE FOOND IT NECESSARY TO MOVE INTO LARGER QUARTERS. Last week’s selling was a record breaker, but we have a record-breaking stock of geods, and enly a very short while to dispose of the entire lot, therefore they are marked known before. Here you will find everything that vou will find in a first-cl buying brand new Elgin and Waltham Watches in new style cases, guaranteed regul. ' $30, now at removal sale price from $5.25 up to $14. Other fine watches at higher prices. Full line of every style, $8 clocks now $5.50, $9 clocks now $6, etc. Gold Rings, Signet, etc., now selling Brooches and Hatpins, etc., regular price $1.25 to $1.50, now 50 cents. Field Glasses $6.50 to $18, now one-third off. Umbrellas, regular price $1.25 to $15,, now 85 cents to $6.50. Small Leather Bags Finest $10 Bags now one-half price. Gold Frames worth $1.25 to $5, now 75 cents to $3.25. Toilet Sets, three piece Manicure, $12 to $25, now one-half price. These are only a few of the prices, just to give you an idea of what a wonderful We have got to vacate in a very short while, as we building. Buy your holiday gifts now. Open evenings this week. new_clocks, from $1 up. now 25 cents and up. great sale means. These b: have entirely outgrown thi The Plaut-Cadden Co., ins cannot last long. ; OF AT THE - A FEW PRIGES ESTABLISHED 37 YEARS The 0'des!, Largest and Most Up-o-date Jewelers ln this Section y 145 Main Street, 'Norwich, Conn. i at lower prices than ever jewelry house. Think of selling price $10 to l‘ppofiunhy this 3