Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. —_— ALl KINDS AUTO VASURARGE “(slephone. J. L LI.THKOP 28 -Shetuoket Streot, Learned AND COMPANY - Rpency Est. 1846 We 'have again moved our offico— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames JLoan & Trust Co. Guilding. IY1IZMWF ,f SONS, forwich, * Conn, IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED down the policy we wrote for you would mean Fire Insurance that pro- tects, because our Companies are strortg, reliable and fajr. If not in- mured, waste no time—send for us at once. ISAAC S. JONES, Insnrance Agi. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. septisdaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Realth, Liability, Plate €lass INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assote 32, 58,422.10 Westorn Assurance Co., U. €, Acsots $2,307,608.00. declid T ATroRNEYs AT LAW. EROWN & PEREINS, Atiorneys ot Law over First Nat Senk. Shetucket St fntrance Stairway, nex: t0 Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-23. We Are Complete Housefurnishers Those intending starting house- keeping will do well to come here and see 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 satls- factory, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 iMain Street. Telephone 123-4. sept17d CLOSING 00T SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK roeans money saved for persons de- siring te furnish or refurnish thelr komes. Don't fail to Visit our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values in Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Maln Sireet. aung194 —DBRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, 78 Franklin Street. Floral Designs and Cat Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868, 77 Cedar Street. Jyée Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in #fl the latest pat- terns at the most tempting prices. One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small one, teo. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? . BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2. Norwich Town. g18d DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Jun18. FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and Hgh rade (nvestiis Grders executed in Stocks and Bonde Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOBES, Mar. R e ACADEMY PLAYS 5000 FOOTBALL Wins from Win.ham High, 15 to 0—P. A. C. Get First . League Formed. Game from C. A. C.‘Jn.—Auoclllion Football (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Oct. 8.—The football season was opened in this city Satur- day afternoon on Windham field when the fast Norwich Free Academy eleven played thd Windham High school elev- en at 2 o'clock. It was a very fair exhibition of modern footbail, " interspersed with a few of the old-{ime ruses that are so essential to the success of the great game. The visitors were considerably heavier than the home team, but had to fight hard for every inch of ground that they obtained, aside from a num- ber of finely executed forward passes in which Noyes and Gallivan figured conspicuously Windham Gained Through the Line. Windham gained considerably more ground on straight football tactics, on plays through the line, than Norwich, but she was weak in punting and not 8o strong and sure when it came to working the forward pass. Both teams were rather prone to fumbling. The contest was remarkably clean and free from objectionable features like rough- ness and wrangling. A 50 yard gain to a touchdown work- ed by a forward pass thrown by Noyes and caught by Gallivan was the f ture. The lineup and summary N. F. A—Gallivan (capt) ie, Taylor, Porter If, Lawson lg, Ricketts c, Kin- ney rg, Gebrath rt, Swan re, Hendricks gb. Noyes Ihb, Lawler rhb, McCormick Windham H. S.—Hoxie re, Linder- beck rt, Green rg, Harrington c, Keir- ans 1g, Adams It, Macfarlane le, Burns gb, Crane. rhb, Jordan lhb, Richmond (capt.) fb. Score, N. F. A. 15, Windham H, S 0; touchdowns, Lawler, Gallivan, Noy- es: referee, William E. Fay of Wind- ham; umpire, Mr. Benson of Norwich: field judge, L. N. Dondero; head man, Fred Manley; linesmen, Stark of Norwich and Fryer of Windham: timers, Worth of Norwich and Mott of Windbam; time of halves, 15 min- utes, SCOTT AND STURTEVANT IN QUALIFYING ROUND Last to Get in Saturday Night—Roll Off This Week—New Tournament Starts. z The Rose alley’s nine team duckpin tournament closed its qualifying round Saturday night, the team of Scott and Sturtevant being the last to get in by rolling a string of 6€90. This shut Ring and Murphy out of the qualify- ing round and gave Scott and Sturte- vant the second team prize for the week. Scott and Murphy made first team prize with a score of 729. Scott's 146 and Sturtevant's 137 gave them the two individual prizes for the week. The following will be in the roli-off this week to divide up the $32 of prize money Harris-McClafferty Murphy- Scott 729, Murphy-Combles 700, Mc- Clafferty-Murphy = 699, Scott-Sturte- vant 690, Sturtevant-Murphy 678, Murphy-Hill 678, Harris, Murphy 675, Combies-Stone 654. A new tournament starts today with 7 teams to qualify and $30 in priz money offered, divided into four prizes, 812, $8. $6 and $4. The daily prize of $1 will be resumed, taking the place | of the team prizes which have been offered in the nine team tourney. A lively season on the alleys is in store from now on for the growing list of duckpin patrons. Wrestling Tour by Irish Giant. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, contemplating a tour through Pennsyl- vania. This is the home state of the Giant, who was born a few miles from the town of Warren, up in the north- west corner of the Keystone State, Jack will probably get away about the middle of October. is Aggies Look Easy. Norwich Free Academy should stand a good chance of trimming the necticut_Agricultural colleg> this as the “Aggies” were trimmed 4 0 by Cushing academy at Ashburn- ham, Mass., Saturday. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL LEAGUE Norwich, Plainfield and Sterling Form Eastern Connecticut—Silver Cup for the Season. Representatives from the Asso tion football enthusiasts of Norwic] Plainfield and Sterling, each town sending two, met Friday evening at the Junction houhe, Plainfield, to dis- cuss the fo-mation of an association football league Mr. Shorrock of Ster- ling was chairman of the meeting and was also elected president of the East- ern Connecticut Association Football league, ‘which was formed Mr. Lynch of Plainfield as treasurer ani H. Fin- layson of Norwich as secretary con- stitute the other Hicars. It was voted that any team entering the league should pay an entry fee of $5. ani that to be forfeited in case any team fails to finish a league game. The team that finishes the game ge the forfeit money. There is room the league for more teams and any that want to come in are invited to conmunicate with Secretary H. Fin- layson, 532 Boswell avenue, Norwich. So s to get things going an open- ing date was arranged for in Norwich on October 23d, when Norwich wiil play Plainfield. A further schedule wili be arranged as soon as it is known how many more teams will join the league. The trophy for the season, which is to be raised by the Sterling club, is to be a silver cup. It will be- come the permanent property of club winning it three times in succe sion. The cup is to be placed on dis- play In the different places interested. as soon as it is received. Football Games Saturday. At Ithaca: Cornell 16, Rennselaer 2. At Fhiladelphia—Pennsylvania 18, Dickenson 0. At Middletown—Norwich Uunversi- 6, Wesleyan 0. Af Hanover—Dartmouth 0, Vermont ty 0 At Hartford—Trinity 12 Poly 6. At West Point—'est Point 22, Tuflts 0. At Amherst—Springfield School 6, Amherst 5. Worcester Training At Pittsburg—University of Pitts- burg 16, Ohio University 0. At Cleveland—Case 24, Denison 0 At Provirence—Brown 14, Col- gate 0. At Clinton—Hamilton 9, Hobart 0 At Andover—Philllps Andover 0. Worcester Academy 5. At Philadelphia—Penn. Freshmen 17, Conway Hall 5. At Mercersburg—Western Maryland College 5, Mercersburg 0. | (At Haverford—Haverford College 6, Medico_College 0. At Easton, P oming Seminary 0. At Carlisle—Carlisle 48, Bucknell 6. At Nashville, Tenn.—Vanderbilt 28 Mercer | Ae F Lafayetts 23, Wy- cter—Exeter 19, Lowell 0. At Worcester—Holy Cross 13 Hampshire State 0. At New Haven—ale 15, Syracuse 0. New MILLER'S TEAM WINS. P. A, C. Get First of Series with C. A. C. Juniors, 8 to 2 The P. A C afternoon, 8 to 2, before a good sized crowd. How the game looked from the standpoint of the Juniors is given as_follows: The first of a series of three games A. C. team defeated the C. | to be plaved between the C. A. C. Juniors and the P. A. C. was played Sunday afternoon and res:lted i a who were picked from the best teams in this vicinity and should be known FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Stock Dealings Active and Prices Ir- regular—Closing Firm. New York, Oct. 2—10.10 a. m.— Opening dealings In stocks were active and prices changes were very irregular, Thers were sales of 8,000 shares of United States Steel at 921-4 and 92, compared with 92 on the last sale last night and 92 1-8 as yesterday's record price. Pacific Coast gained three points and_Mercantile Marine prefer- red 3-4. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific declined $-8 and Utah Copper 3-4. 11 a. m.—Opening_ declines were made up. Union Pacific rallied a int. United States Steel reached §25-8 before the realizing checked its progress. Fresh selling of Reading and the Pacific stocks forced prices back Jater. Union Pacifie receding to its low point. Pacific Coast Telephone made a further jump, its rise six points. Pennsylvani ousville and Nashville and St. Louls Southwestern also gained 1 and McKay companies 11-2. New Haven fell 21-2 and Lack- awanna 5 points. Closing—The market closed general- Iy firm. Atchison sold as high as 125 3-8, but weakness in_ the coalers unsettied _the tone. Central Railroad of New Jersey dropped 18, Erie and the first preferred 11-i. and Iilinols Central 2. In the final dealings Unit- ed States Steel mounted again to 92 STOCKS. Allls Chalmers prd Amal ~ Am. Am. Am 3m. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. o, A Am. Am Copper Agricultural Beet _Sugar. Can._pfd Car Foundry Cotton Ol ... Hide & L. pfd. Tee Securii Linseed Oil. Locomotise Smelting & R ofd A Sugar Refining. Tel. & Tel Woolen Mining ‘Anacende Atteldson pra . ‘oast Lin % on o0 Chiesapeake « Ui hicigo & Al P Chfcags Great Western., Cileago & N. W Chieneo, M. & St P CC €. & Nt Lons Fuel & Tro & Southern Consdlidaind Gas .. o Product elaware & Hudson Distillers’ rie Do. Do, Securities ist pid 24 ptd weral_Electric reat Northem pfd . Do Qre et Minois Central ... Tnterborough Met. Do. pld Tnter Harvesier er Marine Tnterrational Tnternaticnal ped aper Pump Towa Central Kansas Clty Souihern Do. ptd Louistille ‘& Nashrille. Minn. & St Louls M. 8L P & S 8 M Missourl Pacifie Ao, Ken. & Tex Do, pld 100 National Biceiit | 19 National Le: N. R, Mex. st pid New York Central L Y.. Out. & West. brtoilc & Western orth _ American Nortehrn Pacifle Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Poople’s Gas .......... Pittaburg, C. €. & St L. Pressed ~Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring TReading 2 Republie Steel Do. pid Rock Tsiand Co.. | 10 L. & 8. F 24 prd Louls Southwestern Do. pta Tited States Do. pld ... Utah Copper "0...00. Va. Carolina’ Chem... . Wabash ... R Do. pld Fioorsn - Western Maryland ... Westinghouse Fiectmic Westem Unfon ... Wheellng & L. Frle Wisconsia Central ... Total sales. 448,050 shares. MONEY. New York, Oct. 2.—Prime mercantile paper 411-2to 5 per cent., sterling ex— change steady at 484.10@484.20 for G0 day bills and at 485.95@485 for de- mand; commercial Dills 483 3-4@ 484, Bar silver 513-8, Mexican dollars 43. Time loans dull ‘and steady: 60 duys $5-4 per cent. 90 days 4@41-4 per cent., six months 41-4. COTTGN Oct. 2—Fatures ¢ £ bids: O, , Deceémber 1 1, February 15.33, M New Yirk steady, O Nover¥ber ary April 13.41, May 13.40, June 13.39, July 13.38. Spot closed quiet, five points high- er; middling uplands 13.60, middlin Bulf 13.86. No sales o At Bloomington—Indiana 28, De- pauw At Chicago—Chicago 40, Purdue 0. o, At Minneapolis—MMnesota. 41, lowa At State College—Penn. State Col- lege 31, Grove City 0. At New Brunswick—Fordham 9,Rut- | gers 0. At Oberlin—Oberlin 37, Heidelberg 0. \ At Cambridge—Harvard 17, Bow- doin 0 1 t Prinecton—Princeton 47, Stevens . Jr's. on the Cranberry Sunday | victory for Manager Miller's players, | :s éh.. All-Norwich and not the P. It was an interesting game up to the fifth inning when the clouds let loose and sent down rain in short shewers which proved very disagreea- ble as it wet the ball and the dia- mond, making good fielding impossi- ck gave the best exhibi- iring scen here this sea- son and the Juniors wonder if the West_Ends_of Willimantic would like his style of handling the indicator. Our record for the season of 18 games won and 4 lost shows that the city championship belongs to us and we have carried the same players in the same positions all season. The score: 4 C. A. C. Jrs. Walsh.c Nichols. 2b wunnnbe sl wmmnosnnd o[ M Manonp & Totals, 31612 5 Totals, 35 MeClaflety aut for interterence. olescscssaca New York 6, Boston 5, first game York 1. sccend game. Detroit §, Chicago 6. ten innings; darkness Philulelphia 6, Washingion 5, drst game. Phila- delphia 7, Washingion 3, secon| game. 3 National League Results. Philadeiphin 9, New York 2. first game. Phila- aelphia 2, New York 1, seeond game. Chlcago 3, Pittsburg 1. Trookiyn 6, Boston 2, Brooklyn 0. sccond g: St. Louls 8, Cincint frst game. Boston T, Nati Pittsburg Chicago New York Cincinnatt Philadeiphis St Louts Brooklyr Boston win. to nit Lel- opportune _ hitting my z by ibe locals gave the an eass victory bere 4 feld couplled Pltisburz and loose pl: Nattonal league leade @ 1 The score | Chicayo. B 0 0 Pitteburg. abh 3 | Beers.an % Daridson. It | sehute st Luderns. 1b Zim'men.3b Hofean.cf Tinker,ss Archer.c Overali'p Totals, 30 1 Score e cago sbun: X innings: Cinclnnatl, O 3. one game each cf the first game & muff of & thrown ball at the plate by Bliss aliowed the locals to score enough runseto win. Manager GATA! d none but new men in | the " second game hed himsell. Timely it | ting and err St Louts an easy victory in the | seccnd. Tie First | Bescnerit 4 st. Louis. abhop 31 P 2 IBatted for Recbe Score by inning Cinenraty s0001010 | st Louts 10000210 | Secona game— Cineinnati. st. Louis. abhopo a e abh po | Yeunert 3 1 9 Parbeau.3d 3 1 0 | MeCabe.ct 2 Ellis.if 11 Jehnwon. 1 0 Rliss.c 41 Paterson1 3 0 Konetehs.1b 4 1B 0 Huls Slaw | Kouniek.e 0/ Storke.ss Griffith.p 0| Higgins.p Totals, Score by innings: American League Standing. Won. o8 % Detroit : Phitadeiphis Washinzion Detroit Chicago 3.—Détivit_closed son today by defeating Chi : Detooit. o[> Tntsrer 0{0°Leary. s ol Sehmidt.rt 0/Cra’wferd, o[ Mortarty. 0| Delhanty. 0/Gainor.1b 2 0fBek.dort.c 0 0 0 Caseve —|Lettlep 18 0| Works.p -Q ; Bl rvonvuannans @l omomman Fotals, Detrolt. Final Games at St. Louis. St. Louts, Oct. 3.—SL Louls and Cleveland disld- od ibe final games of the scason here today. locals won the first game 6 to 4, while the itors took the sceond 3 o 1. Bailey won Loty victory and Mitchell won Cleveland's. First grme— st s wh s e 3 Ao t b il TH% 00 b A o H R o, o ii3da Raitaa b ! 1iids P 4 i ii0es Witieme.an 5 IR Sheer H HERS B By 3100 i 21110 SR e SRS Towts, 0% 5 1 L5t Totuls w1 [ p— oo~y oo t00 s - HES I e prese p st Louis. Cleveand. el + v s aeseit '3 T 5 Uxetmrr T L R G s he T e 33 bl i3 To R 1s4 R i 3 50§ $30 Dirohcmne” 3 3 & 1 olBiamess 210 als” s 5 § ¢ olunanrs 1o s TRt l S 3 Pelty.ss 101 0 0| Totals, o Hegs Totals, 19 518 7 o Called on aceount of darkness. Score by nnings Louls Clevelaad JOHN CURTIS CHAPMAN. Featured In History of Baseball as One of the Star Ball Players of Earlier Days. 00 o0 In the October number of the Base- ball Mgazipe, under The History of Baseball, by William M. Rankin, there appears ‘a reference to the old Atlan- ties. It-says The Enterprise club of Brooklyn, composed of youths from 13 to 16, was organized in the summer of 1856, and_Juring the next few years became ofe of the most noted junior clubs in the vicinity of New York. It | was from its ranks that the famous Atlanties of Brooklyvii made frequnt hauls ‘and obtained some of the most renowned players ever known to the gawes, jncludin, Charles J Stmth, John C. Frederick W. IL Ciane, J Siduey Smith and others - Accompanying the article is a ple- ture of John tis Chapman, taken it his_younger ho wus former~ ¥ man of the Norwich team and %0 well konwn in this city. Houser. who did some remarkable drop kicking for the indians last vear, appears to be as accurate as ever in his lfts Marks, Penn's center, has a_strain-- ed tendon in his'right thigh that will bother him a week. Hoeffecker will take his place. -Draper, the former Pennsylvania tackle, is coaching a western team. Keinath, the Quaker quarterback last year, has charge of the Germantown, Pa., academy squad. Vorhis of Pennsylvania State, who has shown accuracy in drop Kicking for the past two or three years, is still at it and is clearing the bars from the 35 and 40 yard lines re- peatedly. Ernie Lush of Bridgeport, who on Monday entered Fordham college to play football, is looked upon by the coaches of that team as one of the greatest punters ever entering the in- stitution. 1 McCrohan has joined the Princeton squad and appears to be heavier and stronger than a year ago. Fhe Tigers are well supplied with backfield ma- terial and there is a chance that Mc- Crohan may be tried in the line. Yale has to make a big improvement in the next three days to beat the strong Syrac®ke eleven on Saturday. The defense in the Wesleyan game was strong, but where was that crash- ing, much-scoring -offense confidently expected? Harvard's eleven is one of the heav- iest in recent vears. The team aver- ages 186 pounds and the line 192. Me- Kav is the heaviest man nn the team. weighing in yesterday at 211. The | backfield is well balanced, the weiohts | running : Corbett 172, Les- lie 179, O'Flaherty 178, Smith 179. Jimmy McAicer pays the following tribute to “Wild Bill” Donovan. He | says: “Donovan is the best twirler in the country, excepting no one. He is extremely foxy, and you never know whether you are hitting on account of his weakness or by his permission. We got 14 hits off Donovan in St, Louis and didn't scare o run. Some pitching at.” The polls will open in ali districts at 6 a. m. todav and close at 2 p. m, in all | but the First district. In the First district the polls close at 3 o'clock. sell the balance of our present stoc Axminster Carpets, were $1.15 per Velvet Carpets, were $1.10 per yard 10-wire Tapestry Carpets, were 20c Woolen Carpets, were per yard Ingrain Carpets, were 45c per yard Our space is limited or we coul store Schwartz church for 30 years, and In that time Carpet and Ru g Sale For a few days in order to make room for our Fail stock we will Linoleums at a reductipn of 25 per cent. THESE OUGHT TO INTEREST YOU convince you that we have bargains this week for you in the Carpet line, and they are yours if you want them. 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. Have More Improvements than all others com- bined! No other Ranges have these Features: 1. Single Damper tented), worth the price of the range. One motion controls fire -g’i.oven. )Snveu fuel. Regulates the heat exactly. | 2. Cup-Joint Oven Flues. They don't leak heat. They insure better baking. 3. Patented Dock-Ash Grates. They afford a steadier fire—one that will keep over night. They save fuel, time and trouble. 4. Reliable Oven Indicator. Entirely protected from the smoke and steam ’Sg N w’ -5 of the oven. \a PERSONS TALKED ABOUT | Alfred H./Booth of Wo has been organist at; Made by Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 3135 Union St,, Boston M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich cester, Mass. t. Matthew Fall Showing CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection has missed but one service. Mrs, Georze W. Childs has sold her home in Pasadena and will return to Philadelphia after a long absence to pass her remaining days with relatives and friends. President Albert Swedish_theolosical anston, 20 years at the head of that | institution, h: tendered his )'usmm\-: tion on account of his advanced years | and failing health. He will retai on - nection with the school as professor emeritus. Mr. cson was born in of at ricson the | minary TAPESTRIES Sweden and is 69 years of age. INGRAINS Chamber Patterns at 35c to | Rivaling the best Brussels in 65¢c. : 20 Vo Siiagt R Pattern and Coloring at 786 Patterns at 65¢ to 70c, to 95c Plain Fillings furnished in va- riety of colorings. ART SQUARES in different sizes. BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest Stair Carpets to match, Short quanties to close at 650 yard. VELVETS Beautiful Patterns, with soft k of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and \ i naded colorings, suitabl s — :gz w:::‘:::to‘b:»:g::m;‘;:h o | B dp:rlorl. -knn.. 95c, t1.1; Ll bt ‘ $1.50 per yard. to $150. now €0c | " «-now 380 Large s ock 4°x10° — Carpet-size Rugs — 9x12 d quote further, but a call at our 0i' (loths — Linoleum — N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet al'ings Brothers, SP4CIAL OFFER For the next Sixty Days we 1% H. P. Engine $40.00 312 H. P. Engine $65.00 5 H. P. Engine $85.00 Send for special pri Catalogues es for larger Engines, Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3 WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY. West Mystic, Conn. N A HURRY? Then just remember that we are on the main line of the trolley express and can make immediate shipments to factories on the Willi- . mantic and New London lines. When you need Pipe, Valves, Filfings or Piumb- ing Goods, or any supplies for Steam, Waler or Gas, Call 133 TO BOATMEN offerthe following prices : Regular_price $ 50.00 Regular_price $ 90.00 Regular_price $110.00 o H. furnished. P, can be done without pain by Dentl possible that. by Eac Dentists cf expertence. of our crowning, extraction or bridge worl to one-half the prices prevailing at of work. elsewhere. Dr. Jackson, Manager. ALL DENTAL WORK. ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Denta! work nowadays Is only aff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before going ‘We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, King Dental Parlors, ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strast. | Telephone 133. ists who KNOW HOW. We pride We have been 20 years gaining and whether you need filling. k, we have a SPECIALIST to do other offices for the same quality What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$3.00 Bridge Work Special — our LADIES! own system — absolutyly - ) The arrival of the fall season indi THAMESVILLE STORE :"p"'ibl' deibiomg s ot F Mg o Aaflagels § C. S, FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. P Keme 'Cushion Sole Shoes are re i g : Keep your hards clean. We will sell d. as they are in a 3 Eilines Thomseives—snoms that the “eritical | raha Soap for short time, 4 cans for experienced shoe buy ers of the country | decided are g00d enough for them. { P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave. RYE eyes of the i All work guaranteed for 10 years otl 6 for 3%e, 5 for 2! r Soaps 7 for all lot 10 for Joseph F. Smith, Agent octld Franklin Square and Ranges (especially second- call at , 23 and 25 and you will be repaid for your are worth all we are asking for BIT MORE.” Second-hand st good bargair so if you are in - way because when they comme WE DELIVER AND SET TH Tel “If you are seeking that which you cannot find” Inasmuch as it is yet early for stoves, we have a few Sec- ond-hand Parlor Stoves that are in first-class condition and J. P. BARSTOW & CO. FLORIST, 'S 200 Main Street, Norwich. | dv1a Yantic, Conn. | ' PURE OLIVE OIL Fancy New Rye for Seed A. R. MARNI Telephone. OUR WORK Ir There are many brands but only one i best brand % el meets the approval of the critical Dest LAPURA in the line of Stoves people. [ 1eads them \"{l \\“eilmnnfllfl flll’lflc.s 1 P, a g e . | from Italy ‘e sell it at a low prie hand Parlor-Heating Stoves d . N s Supply ¥ gk s ) || Rogers’ Domesiic Laundry. Igprming, Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St.1 JoL sept27d - ‘The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO i1 Broadway, Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 Water St. visit. AND A LITTLE oves of this nature are very them — need of one linger not on the nce to go, they will go fast ! [ UP FREE OF CHAR E cionee G. GRavL. | The horwich Kickel & brass G, Undertaker and Embalmer | Tableware, :;I’rovidenu SL. Taliyitle, | Ohesdeliors, Nasht ¥ and such things Refinished. Prompt attention to day or night calla | g0 4o 87 Ghestnut St Norwisic Conte Telephons 68-3L aarlMWFawl octic