Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1909, Page 3

;L LAY 2 Shetucket iyZidaw B.P. Learned AND-COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 We have again meved our office— thi he end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust Cd. Building. IYLIMWE N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STHEET. Fire, Accident, Health, Uiability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANG Norwich Unicn Firs Insurance Socisty, u. 8, mil w.-nr.. Assurance Co. U. €, Assots §2,397,608.00. tac11a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SH0WN & PERKINS, Atorneys at Law over First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Sntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 38-3. We Are Complelg Housefurnishers Those intending starting house- will do well here and see our stock and get keeping to come our prices. We have furnished many ef the beautiful homes in and about Norwich, and our fur- niture has always proven satis- factory. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street Telophone 123-4. septl7d CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK mesns money saved for persons de- siving to furnish or refurnish their bemes. Dem't fafl to visit our store during the next few days and take ad- wantage of the many extraordinary walues in Home Fumslunqs Shea & Burke 37-41 Maln Street. sngisd BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut. NORWICH_FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, a3 M& I s .If.lL Aut:l-oll.lo % " e '.PI. ’Phfln!. BUILDING - MATERIAL. Pock, MoWiiliame & Co. 4185 Wea Lime, Partiand Comsnt, Fariod Rootg. merTLER M Jackel. cer. Mark nd Water Sta. &' Bhiele e of --s‘ml .rm‘a ::[?.‘.. “TEE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and heur it. It's somethl; sreat. Geo. P. Yeomans, 333 Lafayette St REAL BSTATE AND mlvlmxcn. Bt S Tng WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear YO\;I;"'I.I:::I Maln street. !;h.r- s servics guarantesd, ok{nx and heavy lunffl a spe- PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee meney valus., The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow St. sugltd — & ¥, CONANT. 11 Fraakils Street. ‘Whitesfone S¢ and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the et oen the market Try them. / marigd DOMINICK & DOMINICK, ' FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade lnvestments Ordere exesuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH & 7 Breadway . Telephone 90 FkANK 'o. MOSES. Mar. ut your busie T u Pittsburg, Oct. 5.—It was reported to the Pittsburg baseball club officials tonight that ticket speculators were in a measure responsible for.the dearth of seats for the games of Friday and Saturday on Forbes fleld. It is said that sections of the grandstand have been bought in bulk by several ticket syndicates and that the tickets are on sale at prominent cafes. and downtown cigar stores. The report is being in- vestigated by the ball club authori- ties. Hotel accommodations are already overtaxed. The advance guard of out of town fans and newspaper men ar- rived tonight from the\east and west, many of the prominent sporting writ ers of New. York and Chicago being among them. Detroit Fans Gobble Up Tickets. Detroit, Oct. 5.—With every reserved seat for the world's series baseball games here next Monday and Tuesday S0id_before noon today, the office of the Detroit American league baseball club was besieged this afternoon by disappointed would-bg purchasers. Hundreds of applications by telephone and telegraph were refused. The de- mand for seats was S0 heavy that Secretary McRoy of the National base- ball commission gave the local club permission to place on sale Friday morning 5,000 pavilion seats at $1.50. Local requests for reservations have Dbeen given preference over all outside applications by order of the National ommission. The heavy advance de- wanc indicates that all Tecords for at- tencance here will be broken. President Navin of the local club has hal tiers of circus seats erected around thy entire outfleld and when play is cal:ed next Monday it is expected that tlere will be a total seating capacity in Bernett park of about 20,000 to 22,- 009. There will be no standing room avsilable. Every effort is being made betih by the local club and Secretary McRoy to make it impossible for ticket speculators to secure any of the covet— ed admissions. Each application for the 3,000’ regular reserved ‘seats is be- ing investigated before the tickets will be scld tomorrow and only two of the pavilion seats will be sold to each per- som. PLANS FOR PITTSBURG GAMES, Hughey Jennings Will Work up Tiger Speed for World's Se Now that he has won the American league pennant and can afford to take chances, Hughey ‘Jennings will begin some daring experimental plays that he expects to use against the Pirates. In addition to the post-season game with the Highlanders today, he has four games in which to- try out the news piays, says an eastern report. The most prominent scoring play to be introduced in the world's series by Jennings is the hit and run with ® runner on second instead of first. That play was worked successfully by Joe McGinnity in' Newark this season, and it struck Jennings so forcibly ' that he has decided to adopt it. “If a runner can be advanced two bases on a hit and run from . first base,” argues Jennings, “there is mo reason why it should not work equally there is one out. well if ‘not better with a runner on second.” The play /g Detroit Takes Preeuhont—Amdnnu Records To Be Smashed There—Athletics Flayed at Hartford—Acad- emy Opens Gridiron Season Today. is usually worked when The runner on sec- ond signals the batter that he is go- ing to start on a steal to third. batter then smashes whether it be over the plate or not. The Tigers will not work it, however, until the pitcher is in the hole—that is to say, when'there are two balls on the batter. baseman will If he doe: hit the ball third. The at the ball 1t is a certainty that the pitcher ‘will try to put the next one over the plate. ‘When the runner starts for tHird the turally run for third. it is up to the batter to between shortstop and If he gets it through the run- ner will score every time, as he al- ready has a flying start. In’ agreeing to play an exhibition game with the Highlanders as a tes- timonial to Sam Crane, Jennings had in view this opportunity to try out his new plays before going to Pittsburg. Another pl: * that he expects develop .between now and Friday the delayed steal, first and third, ants. to is th runners on s played by the Gi- ‘With,Cobb on third he should be able to get away with it several times during the series. Cobb is fast enough to stick to the bag and then score after the catcher throws the ball. TIGERS AVERAGE BETTER WITH THE STICK. 13 Points Ahead of Pittsburg—Have Two .300 Hitters. Followers of the Tigers in the world series can find encouraging dope in the comparison of the.team batting averages of the Pirates and the De- troit team. Not counting the pitchers of either team, Detroit leads the Pi- rates in batting by 13 point gers showing a team average of and the Pittsburg team .274. lowing are the figures: Detroit Batting Average: A.B. Cobb, rt ... . 575 Crawford, cf . 590 Bush, ss . 532 D. Jones, . 202 Moriarty, . 481 Stanage, ¢ . 258 T. Jones, 1b . 454 Delehanty, 2b 454 Pittsburg h(tma A.B, Wagner, ss . 498 Clarke, 1f . 537 Miller, 2b . . 540 Wilson, rf .. . 554 Gibson, ¢ . . 503 Abstein, . 434 Leach, Byrne, 3b , the Ti- 287 The fol- R. H. P.C. M5 217 397 83 183 310 114 4“4 43 17 43 47 Averages. R. H. 92 169 93 69 63 44 12 56 Boston Americans Can Have Hunt. Cincinnati, Oct. 5.—Thé baseball conimission handed National down a decision today in the case of Pitcher Hunt, holding- that that -player was properly sold by the Hutchinson, Kan., club to the Boston American league club, .ani that Wichita, whieh claimed to have purchased tile player prior to his sale to the Bosten club, rightful claim to him. had no CONFIDENCE JARRED. Points of Strength Here and There, but Tone Was Depressed—Final Violent Break in Prices. New York, Oct. 5.—Speculative con- fidence was jarred today by the dis- covery of a'vulnerable point in the market position in United States Steel. Moreover, the oall loan market, in- stead of relaxing as the date of the October money payments recedes, rose today higher than on Friday, and, by consequence, higher than since early in 1908. The rate touched six per cent. There were points of strength still here and there, but the prevailing tone of stocks was depressed and, un- certain. The constant succession of new high records in United States Steel has encouraged a presumption that the market protection for the price was invincible and that uninter. rupted progress to par or above wa. an nssured fact. It appears, however, that a growing proportion of the spec- ulative buying in the recent past has been accompanied by the precaution of a stop-loss selling order, placed at a given point under the purchase price, | An element amongst the professional speculators learned of the existence of these orders in large volume at about 92 and again at 91. By offering the price down to these levéls they saw opportunity for profit by buying Inte cover their short sales while the stop- loss selling orders were being executed, The result was a drop in United State: Steel of over four points from yester- day’s high level. The most disconcert- ing feature of the movement to the bulls was the lack of demand for the stock at the most preocipitate stages of the decline, Concessions of half a point was made without wilting buying orders—a violence in the consecutive fluctuation unusual in so active a stock as United States Steel and in which the market is broad and constant. Be. low 91 the support of the stock be- came effective again and the price ral- lied. Movements for the rest of the day were notably lacking in decision jand the whole market was greatly un- |fsettled in tone with a final violent Oracular intimations were set break. afloat of important developments im pending In the financial affairs of the TUnited States Steel corporaticn, but they did not avail to ravive strength in the stock. A considerable liquida- tion of speculative accounts must have been effected by the aotive selling dur- ing the day, but the money market was not eased ocorrespondingly. For- eign_exchange rates, which would be yielding to the gold import level.in ordinary seasons, now hold steady in spite of our tightening money market. A notable point of strength in today’s declining market was New York Cen- tral. The rise was attributed to tightening of the meeting which is expected to elect @ successor to the late E. H. Harriman on the board of directors. The strength of the Eries was regarded as sympathetic to an extent. copper and a fresh decline in the con- sumptive demand made up part of the day’s market material. Call money, by rising to six per cent., cent, for the remainder of the year. The market closed weak and in come excitement. Bonds were irregu- lar. Total sales, par value, $4,086,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call pe; STOCK o Sugar Refinivg. . 500 Am. Woslen 1300 Anasonda 51400 Athlson ... 200 Do. ptd 100 Atlanti Coast’ 5600 Baltimosr & Ohlo. —— Do. pfa 100 Bethiehom Stesl 8100 Brookivn Rapid Canadian Paif 1300 Chieago & N. 26400 Chicago, M. & St P. ——C. C. C. & Bt Louis. 3400 Colorado Fuel . 24 ptd 1800 Consolidated _G: 200 Com Produrts 200 Delaware & Hudson 500 Denver % Rio 200 Do. ptd . 300 Distillers’ Rer 20806 Erde ... 1900 pta " 600 Dv. % pa 200 General Electrie $a0e Great Noriehm pid. . 1708 Do. Ore_ctt 200 Jilinols Central 4900 Tnterborough Met. 2760 Do. ptd 200 Tnter bt Jow 2100 Mo., Kun. & pld 200 Natlonal Biecuit 1208 ional Lead NR_ Mex. 41300 New Ttk Con 300 N. Y. ont. & 700 Norfoik & 1960 North Ameriea: 4500 Southern Pacifie 1200 Pacific Mail 26500 Pennsylvania 1800 People's Gas Pitisburs, Pressed Steel Puliman Rallway Steel 32696 Reading . 33200 Southem Pacific 17300 Republic 206 Do. Steal ot 3100 Roek Isiand Co.. 2700 Do. ptd L Touls 8. 1700 Routhem Pacif. 200 Do. ptd 106 Tenneases ~Copper Pacific. 00 Texas & 990 Toledo. 200 Do. pta 11798 Union® Pacific T 385500 United States 12% Do pra 100 Ttah Copper 1690 Va 0 Wabash 7200 Do. pld Colorado & Southern. acvester 1000 fater Marine ptd 300 Inteenational Paper international Pump 1100 Missouri Pacific ist pi Weatern & 8. F. 3d pia. Carolina Chem Ling W FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL & Tron.... Grande. . rities W tral w. &8 Car. Palace Car. Spring . w & West.. Realty Tubber. Steel Western Maryland 400 Westinghouse Flectric .. 300 Western Union 200 Wheling & 1. Firke. 100 Wisconsin Central Total sales, 1,140,990 shares. L 8y 1695 (3 COTTON. New York, Oct. The renewed discouragement | closed quiet, 20 points lower; middiing over the statistical position of refined | uplands, 1340; ales, 589 bal teady. middling - gulf, Cotton ~ spot 13.65; Futures closed barely Closing_bids: October 13.10, November 13.05, December 13.14, Janu- MONEY. New York, Oct. 5.—Money belied the | ary 13.12, February 13.13, March 13.18, assertion of a number of bankers that April 13.19, May 13.22, June 13.18, July the rate would not go higher than five | 18.17, August 12.90, Seplember 12.21. on call strong and higher at 4@6 per cent.: ruling rate 4; 4 strong and falrly active: ; ninety days 4 1-4@ six monthe 4 1-4@4 1-2 offered at 4. last loan 4: Time closing bid loans sixty days CHICAGD, GRAIN MARKET. Sales, High Low. Clow | 4@4 1-4 per cen sl e Chudmecs. ta S |4 1-2 per cent. 500 Amal. Covwer 5 ¢ & o An 6t e oWy 2508 Am s 24 b g | weear. Opes, 17 a0 s e N Cotton 01} 4% Dee. o 9950 hide & L. pid Lo — Aw doe Securiiies.. = High Wi 10 Low. Close. 101 5 1 St in_preparation game this aft- ::%-n “&?&’n n-ney with have :hl; n;g"’:p for roping oé fleld. urke, the former Academy - Cross player, was on the field Tuesday giving points to the eleve Fullback McCormick's stocky build close to the ground gives him every natural advantage for effective line 3500, to H. B, Coombs’ Soprano, Cra- | rsvna was the favorite. - WMehicans to Roll West Ends. The Mohican bowling team has ar- ral‘id a game for this evening at.the Rose allays ‘with the fast West End team, composed of the followl powlers: Sears, Buduick. Trachtenberg, aud Sylvia. The’ Mo cans will ine up with Aubrey, Bendett, McAllster, Gurney and Fields, and with the showing last week, the Mohicans a cineh. A side bet of $10 has been posted with Manager Larkie and Captain Bendett of the Mohicans feel as thouzh the money is easfly owing to the poor showing the West | Ends made last week. The Mohican challenge all fast teams in the city or suburbs, CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection Chamber Patterns at 35c to | Rivaling the best Brussels in 65¢. All . Wool Sitting Rosm | Pattern and Coloring ati78a Patterns at 66c to 70c. to 95c. ings furnished in va- riety of colorings. “Blondie” Walsh at guard should be a formidable obstacle to any great gains through this position. The work in practice with'the for- ward pass between Noyes and Cap- tain Gallivan promises a classy per- formance of this play in the coming games. The Jewett City team will be di- rected by that old Academy favorite. Arthur L'Heureux, one .of the stars of recent years in the quarterback position. In a short scrimmage Tuesday aft- ernoon, the second squad could do nothing against the ~regulars, but Quarterback Johnson pulled off one nice forward pass to McNamara at COBB ALL-AROUND LEADER. Great Detroit Player Tops the List in Three Departments. Highest batting average in both leagues, leading run getter in the Am- erican ‘and premier. base pilferer in both leagues are figures thac belong to Cobb of Detroit. giving .Tyrus Codb ol Stair Carpets to matoh. Short Towans ) O weon, (he sorrel-topped tackle, is | the baseball trown as an all-around ART SQUARES qushtios to sloss ot ST Fub BRTGT one of the new men in the game, and | Plaver. ~ This' is the the dope in different sizes. Bs et T has all the marks of making a name | Feads: ; Cinclngatt’ . for himself before the season is over. Dozen Leading Hitters. Pittsbyrg. Runs, In the absence of Lawler Tuesday afternoon, Loudon ~was in at right American, | Bll Ave. BODY BRUSSELS for Cinclnnati W. Miller, e P gy T ey W half. He did some nervy tackling. Cobb Detroit . 377 Our specialty, the finest Beautiful Patterns, with soft Faan, sachites hia, Fiam. Konsiek: seier e, | Swan at end, one of the new men, | Collins Philadeiphia . 243 sortment of Patterns, with or | sraded _colorings, suitabl Clark. Wilson 2 Simon; doable plays, Abbaticchio | IS New to the game, but should prove | Gardner, New York .329 without borders, $1.25 to for parlors, etc, 95¢, $1.10 to I Miller to Absteln, Hyatt to Simon to Byme, | a good man when he gets the fine| TLajoie, Clevelana 319 to $1.50. T e, entes 35 oally; off Rowan & of | points learncd, as- he has the neces Lapp, Philadelphia 316 $1.50 per ya: o 3 Kerer 2. Hit”off aame 3" 4 imings, o8 Leerer ::gx'g::: for the wear and tear. of Grawford, Detroit 31 Umpires, Kane and Brennan. 3 Speaker, Boston 3 & . Tord, Boston 308 \Large s.ock 8°x10° — Carpet-size Rugs — 9x12 Pittsbrs. Bulkeley PI: Pomfret. Carrigan, Boston . 308 e PRE 53] the Bulketey football team plavs| Baker, Philadeiphi 400 Qi §82 00 the Pomfret eleven at Pomfret this| Geomc ploston” Washingion: L+ Oi! Cloths — Linoleu! Mal'in afternoon. Coach Davis will accom- ;: o N Paterson it 31300 T Nationa! Oharies, 9 3021 0|pany the team. 3 it A 25 LR e Wamer, Pitsbure 1t N. S. GILBERT & NS i ¥z’ 3159 o) MURPHY-COMBIES LEAD e LR A% s > ’ ofSimone 316 . . 313 Bushel'n.p ofMaddoxp 2 0 0 1 1 IN DUCKPIN ROLL-OFF.| Jackliisch, Philadeiphia 312 | 137-141 Main Sireet SO tH s S Mitchell, Cincinnati 311 b 3 ¢ - Counted 702 Pins—Three Other Teams | Zimmerman (Chicag 303 *Batfed for Busbelman in Tth. Put Up Their Scores. Hoblitzell, Cincinnati . 301 Game called on account of darkness. / Bridwell, New York .. . 301 _Seore by inniugs: In the roll-off of teh nine team tour- Bransfield, Philadelphia . 300 4 Frcnst ney at the Rose alleys, four teamspave | Dates, Philad-iphia 294 § s, - o éin:lnnbfl W, Miller | put up their figures so far this week, Doyl New York 292 ds, for Phitasn 7. Mller | I Which @ score of 702 by Murphy and | Hofman, Chicago 292 2. Absteln: two baes hits, ‘Oak three ba o | Combies gives this team a promising Dozen ‘Ledding Run-Getters, B M hons fu 3. Ml ouag, st | poition {0 cop the first prize money. American. o, "Clake 3 Kbuaticeilo, Ausicn: dodble oy, | The three other teams come a good Runs. oo it b ol of Butlass | way behind this, leaving a consider- | oy pegroit r 4 off M struek out, by Bushelman able opening for some of the others 7 a3 e L% |t Sude- T and beat them otu for| Bush, Detralt oo ¢ Then just remember that we are on the % + |the other prizes. At present Murphy : ) i it Tt . L 424 HUL 3, 458 seconss MeClaterly | LI ohar Datrsit Hi main I'ne of the trolley express apd can make §§ - o oning Satty aele. and Murphy third with 663, Sturtevant -1 " St. Lot ninth inniing lly in the v Baker, Philadelphia S T ™ i | W Musphy Toustly with 3L | e Bestar immediate shipments to factories on the Willi- e e e . e il have t get T telr 10 e Weex | DSVIL Phih o fook the firsk game § to 1, and the locais the - - Sy g T o stand’s chance for the prizos Doushert mantic and New London lines. First same— . New ,York 2 st. Louin. — Boston-Washington When yo1 need Pipe, Valves, Fillings or Plumb- FOUR INDOOR RECORDS. Engle, New York ceiee Goods, o - '“" for s'e..' wl'er‘.l' Barbeas 3 — datioha r any si Gas, Ellis it Athletes Smash Old Marks at A. A. U. _ Natjgnal. g Geods, y sup| Phelps.c a Leach, Piftsburg . Kenetr.1 am Clarke, Pittsburg ( :a" 133 Bt 4 & 3 E: . Wagner, Pittsburg » 3 New York, Oet. Four indoor | = jiagner A Shaw.cf 1 . yThe, t. Louls- F'\uliung Bl records were smashed tonight at Mad- | ¥ene. St Louls-E Raldgnp 2 ison Square garden at the conclusion | @0 Wt ‘ £ SR T B | B ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 2 meet of the Amateur Athlétic union, g‘,;ti';"’lm I;‘(r:;»(ml“ > By far the most interesting contest Sitican: Pt o A N Fotals, 31 1 was the 600-yard run, won by M. W.| paroeau, Pittsburg-st. Louls 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. R o Rajelgh i T Sheppard. His time was 1.14 3-5, one- heckdrd, . Chi 5 75 e fifth of a second better than the na- s St Lo P B st e R PP » 01 o | tional indoor record he established is, St. Louls..... Telephone 133. . 8t Laais 000 91 0 01| previously. . - Dozen Léadihg By Runs, for SC Lovis Konetehy, for Chicago Erers, | Thrée other national records were American. Sheckard, Sehuite’ Mor tvo bazo hits, | made during the evening, J. J. Eller of SR Jllis, Plelsters tiee baes it Schulte; sacrifics Wt | the Irish-American: Athletic club, 150 [ Cobb, Detroit . 81 s o Phelve o Rl 1o Ronetehy, Muls rd dash in 15 4-5 seconds: Ray C. Collins, Philzdelphia 2 witt to Kouetciy: stolen b ; Chanee: wid piich. | Bwry of the New York A. ( Bush, Detroi s « 48 o~ Melter; bases on balls. off Melter 1, off Pfelsier 5 |1 jnch, in, threé standing jum . Lord, Boston e 38 By o - eter s s 4 10 2. left_on | Hanmen-- of the Montreal Athl Dougherty, Chicago 38 a‘ an ere ‘0 u n NOrwic! bésert St Louis 8, Chicago 9; time, 150; umpire, | SOCiAtion, pole vault for height. 1 Morarty . Detroit 3 ' o~ $ 6 inches, four inches higher than the | ' Speaker, Loston 32 0d gime best previous inddor national record. Austin, New York 32 { g bige o ekt Niles, Boston 29 " LADIES! We Want Y Trade 2788 Paren arrival of the fall season inai- | WE WL Your ’ Tise o Dt A McC R cates the desirabllity of looking up a Y Want the H e rawi * tz and Dunn | Goods Konetehy 1 112 §.|Baronesy Virginla Wik $14000 Srtake| - ISV, DR (Some "Cashion Sole Shoes are recom: ou wan rans.xt 1101 for 3-Year-Olds. MNCiongs, mended. as they are in a class BY | (o oo 0ok Gener ho mAtter Hulswitt 2 4 oS — Rescher, Cincinnati emu[\ - shoes that H‘wlr;n.(l;\nl o s o Bhaw.et H 1 Lexington, Ky., Oect. —The Ken- w York . yes of the most experienced shoe buy- I e orkess 3 " ol L - s g Harme 3 00 2 0 +Trotting Horse Breeders' asso-| Egan, Cincinnati ors of the country have decided ar C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, “Pleips = 1 e ;| ciation’s 37th fall meeting opened to-, Wagner, Pittsburg . L ¥, -CURBINGS. octsd at Thamesville Stors. Mellerp 0 . #|day Baroness Virginia, by Byron Re-| Magee Philadelphia > CUMX b P view, won the feature event, the fu-| Mitchell Cincinnati Agent 52 Central Ave. “Rated for Harm turity for 3-year-olds. The value of, Rates, Philadelphia octld e Wiiming fo scored with noen ot the stake was $14,000, of which the| Burch, Brooklyn JOSCph F. Smith, Soare b} Ifnings: s = o s og| Winner's portion was $10,000. Second| Clarke. Pittsburg Y - 0 10005 00 3% money $20(0, went to D. C. Moran's| Byrne, St Louis- mmmrg Ches Yocrs, Bhackerd, Mehwilte: satrifive fly, Xane: | Park m's Bertha and, fourth,| Grant, Philadeiphia 29 rm New nye for Seed Siolen bases, Kane. Zimmerman: bases on blls, off Harmon 2. off - Hagerman ack out, by . Har n Street, Norwich. o0 5 in 8 innfhgs. off Melter 0 in it on | % Bases. St Louds 5. Chicago 2; Ume, 1.33: umpire, A. R. MANNING'S, ¥ Rigler e . ; Telepho: Yantic, Conn. “If y k that “| PURE OLIVE OIL Boston Wins Last from Brookiyn ia Teath ¥ PO Faey renied In i Sendh and. seored two. ross. Toe | pcThere are many brands but only one GRS o X T i ind” mests the approval of the critical | DO%t brand . s P which you cannot fin eopt . AR ort 1t alsest B peop! leads them ve Jmport it disges abh po ! in the B f Stoves y . from Ttaly sell it at Monnlr 5 23 | in the line of Sto lolers Dom,s". Ifllmdry Lot s supply you e | vStiv L . 0. FERRY Sheandy 4 5 > WA e ) ? PR Sheiny 4 | § and Ranges (especially second-hand Parlor Heating Stoves) Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St | Teb T3 898 Fraak Geash 3 | 9 utrer,1b 2 | septa7d Sucenexas 4 1| Marchall e icktep . 4 o Hinter.p’ 1 Totals, 36 93 1 Totas, n r t R < Inain Bosan il a e e 1 5 . Th iy o . ke G e ames a s, for Boston Moran 2, Wcker, Getz. Autrey, 3 S, ot Brookiyn Wheat, Mebiian: tmo bacs hiis, Siee and you will be repaid for your visit. nes. Jordan, Hunter 3: sacrifice hils, ec Marshall; double pisy. Huter to. Jond R 5 i = Sis. B o ,';K’;.,;",,:\.‘,,,‘ i B o ats Inasmuch as it is yet early for stoves, we have a few Sec REWMOVED TO o Hunter 1. off Richle 4: e on ¥ % 3 Boston 1. Broooklyn I: struck oul. by Hunter 3, ond-hand Parlor Stoves that are in first-class condition and Riehis 17 tme, 1.0; umpire, Siernbers - Athletics Shut Out Highlanders. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 5.—In an ex- hibition. game here today between the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Ameriean teams, the former won 3 to 0. Score by innings: are worth all we are asking for them — “AND A LITTLE BIT MORE.” 7 good bargains, so if you are in need of one linger not on the 41 Broadway, Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 891 Second-hand stoves of this nature are vVery way because when they commence to go, they will go fast ! WE DELIVER AND SET THEM UP FRE! R H.E. 0000111003 9 1 New York 0000000000 7 2 Batteries, Morgan, Coombs and Thomas; Wilson, Manning and Blair. Phila, E OF CHARGE J. P- BARSTOW & CO. Tel 897 SPi:CIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following prices : 1% H. P. Engine $40.00 ~ Regular pride $ 50.00 3% M. P. Engine 96500 Regular price $ 90.00 5 H. P. Engine $85.00 R.!ullr price $110.00 Send for special prices for larger Engines. Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. Catalogues furnished. WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY. West Mystic, Con ACADEMY FOOTBALL NOTES. Jewstt City Today for First Home Game—Gridiron Is Marked Out. The gridiron was marked out on Tuesday with the 5-yard chalk lines ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without Dentists who KNOW HDW. We pride ourselves on KNOWI W. Good Denta! work nowadays is only péusible by Dentists cf experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staft of operators bas made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need nmn‘... crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Invest; nd consult us before r elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — solutely impossible for testh %o break off .. .$6.00 Fillings from 50c All work guacanteed for 10 years nlln b; (@oking-Ranges | Miss Hope, who was Principal of the Boston Cooking School for 17 years, says: ; “I consider the Crawford the best of them all. It uses less coal and gives a more even heat than any range I ever saw.” The Crawford has more improvements than all other ranges combined: Single Damper (patented); Patented Dock-Ash Grates; Cup-Joint Oven Flues; Asbestos-Back Oven; Reliable Oven lndlutor. nu-.,w.u-nmmq Ce., 3:-35 Union St, Bostea M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich.