Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1909, Page 3

VBT I S A un.mu.;ang 3 "-rm letic: Mocllt.lon of:] Fbl!ok Al M(or. ham of. Wereester, Louis Gorman of Jerome's, Holyoke, Dennis Clur! of | Take Duckpin m from l‘ahlum Lexi x,- Oct. 6.—In Wi AUTO msnmnos A Téls o % Springfield, James Cleary of Leicester, Aiter a H Struggle. . ‘| the futurity for two year olds,” . 2 4 A s e oin, | Scove 1110 G—rorvnrd Pass the Fe-tm—Nntmnnl JoMsegh Villeux of Holyoke, Thomas oo | \as the feature of the second i Satushet """s Marwich, . Conn, 15 s o Y. l nd Princeton Wi g::gngfdoufl'.t nd George ‘Drury of (oJho duckpin feam of, the Mohicans | the Kentucky Trolting Horse B ( ARPE I S P falled to make good on ir boast that sociation’s fail mee! b bay fi ague Season Uver—Iale a rinceton Win e T et s Wed. | Natige Betle fdriven by oy W ™ Final National Leagus Stanbing. nesday evening at the Rose alleys anc | Murphy, trofted the sacond milé init N. TARRANT & CO., 17 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Saciaty, u. 8, Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurancs Co, U. €., Asssts ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 3 Richards Bldg. “Fhone 205 ¥ OWN L PERKIS, Foroeys al law over First Nat. Sank, Shetucket St Sntrance @tsfrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 2. 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- nitire has always proven satis- factory. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street felephone 123-4. ept17d In almost midsummer weather on Wednesday afternoon the Adademy football team defeated Jewett City on | the home campus, 11 to 6, this being the second game of the Academy, sea- son and kecping the slate of Captain Gallivan’s team clean up to date. Jewett City ripped through the Acad- | emy defense before the boys had fair- ly waked up and scored their first-and only touchdown in the first four min- utes of the game, but thereafter were | unable ta advance the ball-consistently | and were on the defensive most of the | time. | All the scoring was done in the first half. Jewett City, averaging 150 pounds, had something in beef on the Academy and used it to good advan- tage for thelr opening score, which was made on plunges through the line to the left of center by big Gamache, Halfback Popham and Captain L'Heu- reux. At the early stages of the game the Academy boys showed a tenderness about coming up to meet the play, waiting for it to come to them instead of diving in to head it off before it started, thus giving Jewett City a chance to get their men under good headway. This weakness was reme- died before the first half was over, and in the second period both elevens were quicker on getting through to drop the man in his tracks. Of the individual features, Captain Gallivan's numerous tackles saved his team many yards and his catch of a forward pass from Noves with a 20 vard run to a touchdown was the spectacular play of the afternoon. Half- back Noyes starred with a 30 yard toss of the forward pass to Gallivan as well as his twisting runs and use of the straight arm which made him an awkward man to down. He scored the first touchdown for the home team on a shifty run for 20 yards around left end In the secdhd haif Gebrath was put in at end instead of Swan, signal- izing his entrance into the game by getting the runner for a loss on the firgt attempt around his end, and fol- lowing this up by saving the ball for the Academy when Bothwell fumbled a kick from Noyes. Popham at half played a pretty game for Jewett City in the early minutes, but soon shot his bolt. Cap- tain I'Heureux was in every play, as of old, when he formerly was an Acadenfy star, and big Gamache plunged through the _light Academy men for good gains, being about the Purchasing Agency, 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coat Linings, Eté, at prices 11c to 31c per yard LOWER than any “Big” Store price A guaranteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. MARSHALL'S Best, French Dyers and Cleansers. With Norwich Cir. Library. Agency for LeWando' Just F'g'nre It Out Por w‘ srgument, rpflt itistrue fi. e ya wv-;m Pryaes e Fard & {:‘ ’m is twice as T the same price ‘genine 4 ‘l head? v -Napthol, who comes ‘The manufacturer of the substitute irst, the desler mext, butin the cud, denler m he gnd. most of all, whea CABOT'S SULPHO-NAPTHOL. The reason that mothing can equal thi. ml"u‘fl lor::-lmhlm“ g thoroughly, m lh least h‘n ling that Tashedwih wat i:’a' -'le- s ot ib;:v:‘fl‘ hl pho-Nay e oo cesi so} i doce the work. fin- uy. -&mmu. ten o t per cext mfist be employed. “__3:_..4_ y-;:;;u.e:: ay five to ten ucl titute and never got the same results. e sord Eose-daues SULPHO-NAPTHOL ' COMPANY Torvey Buliding, 14 Medford St. SAWYER . CRYSTAL BLUE GO, . Selling Agonts. 88 Broad St., Boston, Mas. PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what'you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day :nd guarantee money valua The Famlmg Studios, 31 Wiliow St. aug1sd DOMINICK & POMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Mombers of the New York Stock Exchangs. Bonds and Ilh rade [nvestments Onrders luoeuh‘ in, Stocks and Bonds, . Graih and Cotton, - | NORWICH BRANCH : 7 Broadway FRANK: 0, MOMES. ‘Mg iyt THORE 1+ nn Sdvvriisdy magium in Tor businges rapqits | ot o Y the next pl: “Telephone 901/ only player who could advance the ball in the last half. Jarvis played a good game at left end and was a hard man to circle. Jewett City had the kickoff, Foley litting the ball to McCormick, who was | downed without gain. The Jewett City tacklers smothered the Academy backs jand Noyes was forced to kick to | L'Heureux on the Academy 30 yard line. From here Jewett City sent it over in jig time, Popham scoring the touchdown and I/Heureux kicking the goal. Score Jewett City 6, Academy 0. The Academy came back in speedy { form ‘after Ricketts ha@ kicked off to | Gamache, who was tackled by Galli- van on the Jewett City 20 yard line. Short line plunges brought the ball to | the center of the field, where ‘the Academy braced and took it on downs. Noyes was nailed in his tracks, but on booted a nice onside kick which van recovered with a gain |of 35 yards. Noyes then slipped around Jewett City’s left end with nice interference and planted the ball for a touchdown, from which he . failed to Gall kick the goal. Score Jewett City §, Academy 5. The winning score came for the with the half almost over ng a nice series of tackles by Lawler and McCormick which gave the ball to the Academy about the center of the field. After one rush with a short gain, Noyes and Gallivan ! pulled off the star play of modern football, Noyes making a perfect heave of the leather for 30'yards and Galllvan dodging the rest of the way to a touchdown, being tackled by Jarvis as he reached the line. Noyes kicked the goal, making the score Academy 11, Jewett City 6. Pitssburs In the second halt play was pearly all in the Jewett City territory, but neither team succeeded in scoring. The liusup and summar: NFA Geliean o) Walsh. Bliss, Jewstt City. Left End Jarly 2.07 3-4 and established a new worl record for horses of her age and ga The time is likewise cqual to, the world’s ' two year old pacing record, which was made by Directly in 1894, Her time in the first heat was 2.12 and by quarters in the second heat it was .33, 1.04, 1.35, 2. the boys from over the brigges walked off with the match and thé purse of §5 toat wak up. Total pinfall counted in the result, giving the West ‘Ends the match by 31 pins, after an exclting contest. On the first string théy plcked up a lead of 4 pins, then 15 on the second Left T ackle Wakefeld Cubs Take s_of Season. trt Taft. Guard Sxall ng and. finally 12 on the last. Hicketts Cen ter Poiey | S, Touls, Oct. and St lous chsed | Budnieck was high man throughout, | Fauntleroy Defeats Isbister Right Guard Sweet | e season hére todey with the visitors taking both 94 fo ingl thi tri) Y Kiuney Jtght Tackle Gamuche | Eames of a"doutle header. The score of the arst | 94, fOF single and 275 for three string. ont Park, N. Y. Swan. Gebrath, Right End ol Sngbu e &, 1 bt 00 R e score: o it second choice Hendrick Quagte © Back othwel won the $1,500 Nursery Hundlcnn here Nayes Left Hi ‘Wilson St. Louis. = 1 Chicage. o - st ok Right 3 wif Back Popham By 4 Crumb ., 8 i3 today, defeating a high class fileld of 8 < abh po a_ef 4 po 2 el gears 68 84 roungstes MeCormick < Full Back L'Heureux. capt. | Barbeau,3b 3 0 0 1 0|kvers.2b 31 1] y gsters, ———— . 4210 ofsheckardyt 2 0 ; " g:dselck 308 q: —_— 3 1 4 0. 0|Schulte,rf nds . .14 T Blue Scores All in First Half—Holy 1003 offomanct 41209 R T Amberst. Training ahsdl on 1nsthe Cross Forward Passes Go Wrong, |[Shawe 2 8 20 fffinkersa & 2°3 0 8 P g last minute of play by woOrKing suc- e Hileglnep ~ 3 0 0 4 0|Colep 4301 ohigans, cesstully two forward passes that took New Haven, Oct. 6.—Fumbles by | Defhants.3 3 1 2°3 0} SR o s McDonald .. . . 84 85 the ball to Amherst's one-yai line, gsl;‘llnd a brace l‘ndthe lectland el O, Sl bt~ o 5 :(QTIT" e A | from where it was pushed Hv y Holy Cross marked an uninterest- E cAllister .19 % ' ing contest on the Yale football field | g S, ! Guerney . 8 71 Harvard has no midweek game this this afternoon, won by Yale, 12 to 0. | Chicago. . Fields .6 83 week, but Saturday lines up against Both teams, except in the latter part Runs, for Clilcags uren 2, Steinfeldt, Hofman, - — Willlams, the team that a year ago of the second half, mlayed listlessly, | Tinker i Cole: two basa bit, Stelnfeldt; three base 3 382 held the Crimson to a 10 to-0 #core. owing to the extreme heat. oBth of Yale's scores were made N | Chaco; siplen bases. Tiuker 2. Storke 1; wild pitch. the first half and in the first minute | Migindbaies o bul. of Migginy 1. Cole 3: Nk of play it looked as though Yale would | cut. byTiggina le_%: left on bises, score at once. Philbin and Messin- [ Lous T, Chicazo 7; time, 1.37; umpire. Rigler. ger rushed the ball to the five-yard g line, but when given it to carry over, -_M'N £ ;R Meséinger dropped it. After HOIY| puvesuad % b s 3 AT LS Cross had surrendered by puting Mes- | bl { 2 49 130 singer made a ten yard gain_which | Bliske - 4 1 & 5219 was duplicated by Field, and_Philbin | kemtelv1s ¢ 1 ¢ 2 ojffowsrdiv 3113 ¢ 9 took the ball around the end 35 yards | hethemr.2 1 6 5 2 3|Hotmenci 4 21 8 8 for a tonchdowm Hobbs kicked the | Shawer™ 3 2 3 8 ofkmness” {0120 goal. crkas 32 33 Tpeore 1 - The second touchdown was made | Bgoed 1 0 1 2 Oihwences 3 0 8 3 0 after Yale had been held for downs. | Meite 0000 0 ——— Shields had to punt and the punt was ———— | T WUZW 1 blocked by Hobbs, who scored and | Il 3 oo then kicked the zoal. SR S ) In the second half Yale was un- | Chicag 2e00 1011 0= able to score. Sweeney of Holy Cross many times attempted forward passes followed by Yale losing the ball on the Holy Cross five-yard line due to a bad pass. McCrohan’s 50 Yard Run for Princeton. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 6—In a stub- bornly fought game Princeton today won from Villa Nova by the score of 12 tc0. A 50 yard run by McCrohan for = touchdown in the first half and two goals from the field by Cunning- ham were the only features. Constant wranglifig and rough and ragged play- ing_generally marred the contest. Read 246 Hart were the chief ground gain- ers for Princeton. Princeton was twice within 10 yards of, scoring in the second half, but the substitute back- field blundered and lost ground. Brown's New Fullback Performs Woell Providence, Oct. 6,—Brown easily defeated Bates today, 17 to 0. The visitors made some gains on _trick plays. Two of Brown's touchdowns came on plunges through the line in which High, the new fullback, carried the ball. Bulkeley Got Its Bumps. The Bulkeley; football team was badly bumped at Pomfret Wednesday ‘ternoon. The score was 29 to 0 against tne Nev;v London boys. Football Results Wednesday. At Exeter, N. H.: Phillips-Exeter 11, Cushing academy. 0. At Annapolis: Annapolis 16, St. Johns 6. Hilton in Distance Run, E. C. Hilton of this city 1s one of the entries at Holyoke on Saturday the 16th, for a distance run to be held a-_the ball grounds. The other fast men wi will tave to compete, 2 h whom_ he 22 in all, ‘are Andy Bobhease of Athol, John Talia- ferri of Brockton, George Frobiser of Worcester, John Robertson of Brook- line, Carter Collins of West ~Haven, “harles McGourty of Worcester, W. H. McGuire of Boston, James H. Mahoney of Worgester, Gus' Cleary of Worces- ter, Thomas 'Liley of Dorchester, Jo- seph Silva of Cliftondale Athletic as- scCiation, Henry Renaud of Manches- ter, N. H., Harry Jensen of Pastime FINANCIAL AND LATE RALLY IN PRICES Followed Further Heavy Speculative | Liquidation Stock List. New York, Oct. 6.—There was fur— ther heavy speculative liquidation in riments of the stock list today | terial inroads on prices result- United States Steel was, at onc 2 5-8 lower than last night’s clos- ing price, and 73-8 below the top rec- ord price touched on -Monday of this | week. 7Phe extent to which this de- | | cline affects the speculative world is best judged by the volume of the deal- ‘ ings, which are eloquent of the wide- | | | spread consequences of the fall on the pockets of speculative holders. A powerful stock market pool embracing the most influential bankers in the country was credited with determined | accumulation and support of the stock when it waé going up. This impres- | sien was fostered In every possible | way. Traders finally grew suspiciou | that they were following an ordinary stock market manoeuvre instead of the weighty projects of controlling finan- | cial authorities. The suspicion was | aggravated by the signs of pressure to | liquidate, which suggested that | | lead- ers and conductors of the campaign were striving to get out of their hold- The market lost its mainsta the failure to sustain United | ings. with +| States Steel and proved easily vulner- |able. to the effect of calling of loa |by the banks. There was less ev { dence of calling of loans by the banks today. Call money went no higher than 5 1-2 per cent.,, compared with the 6 per cemt. maximum yesterda more important development was the material decline in foreign exchange rates. As foreigners were large sell- ers of stocks in this market, the fail | in exchange was traced to renewed | borrowing operations abroad for New York account. Immediately discussion was started of possible gold import and the prospect of relief by this | means for the money market was a| main factor in the later effective rally |in prices. The net results in the way | of price changes turned out to be | | small, in spite of the wide fluctuations. | | Bonds were easy. Total sales, par val- | | ue, $5,046,000. United States bonds | were exchanged on call. ‘ 'sTOCKS. Saten. s Alle Chaimers So 2 00 Amal. Copper Am. Aerleultnral Am. Beet Suzar 00 Am. pld . Car & Woundry.. | Cotton_ Ol % | Uide & L. pid % | Tee Securities Linserd 03l b Atlantle: Coani Tine % 7300 Baltimore & Oblo. 1% 6% Do. pfd . 200 Beihlehem Sieel ®oomk e 5200 Wrosoklen Rapid Transit 7o | 4890 Canadian Pacifc iy W Centeal Leather 54 208 0. Sta 10K 0% 1) - Central of ‘New Jersey e | 17100 Chesspeske & Ohis.. ey | 1330, | strong, 4@5 | fered at 4. COMMERCIAL. 700 Chicago Great Westem 2500 Chilcago & N. W. 39 Chicago. M. & Nt P C. & 8t Loul 230 Colorado Fuel & Tron.. 200 Colorado & Southern bo. 1st pfd Yo, 24 ptd nsolidated Gas. 1500 Delaware & Hudson To0 benser & Rilo. Grande 100 Do. ptd c 1080 Distllers " Securiies 17000 Frle 1t ptd Northern Do. Ore cufs. Tilinels Central 4900 Great »fd Interborough Do. pfd Inter Harvesier Titer *Marine Tnternational Paper Titernational Pump Towd Centeal ‘ Kansas City Southem Do. ptd Lovtstille Minn & 8. I M. StP & 88 M Missourt Pacifi Mo., Kan. & Tex Do.” ofd National Biscuit National Lezd N. B Mex. ist pid New Yok Central N Y., Ont & West.. Norfolk & Wesern. North American Met td 509 1000 400 1000 1400 3901 & Nashiilie 500 Northern Pacific Pacific Mail vanta i Steel Car Pulman Palace Car 400 Ratiway Steel - Spring. 131600 Reading 13100 Kepublic 1800 Do. | pfd 4300 itock Teland Co.. 2600 pid 1000 St L. &8, T 1200 St Toun 8 W Do. prd 100 Sioes Shet. 8. & 1 43600 Koutheen Pacific 1990 Nouthern Rallway 00 Do ptid é Trimesee Coper Rueel | o, a0 Teuas & Pacifle 200 Toicdo, Bt L. & Weet.. 100 Do, ptd 147190 Tnion Pacific 400 Do ptd 5 4307 United States Really. 2100 United States Nubber, 634000 Tinited States Stcel 1100 Wabash 4900 Do. pfd - Weatern Maryland i 290 Westinghouse Electric 1500 Western Union — Wheling & L. Fde. scotsin._ Central . Total swles. 1,389.000 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct: 7.—Spot closed qui- et, 10 points lower ing_uplands middling gulf . Sales 817 bales. Fulures »etober 1 18 clesed firm. 08, November ., JFanuary 13 February March 1319, April 1320, May | . June 1218, July 13.1%, August 0, September 12.15. MONEV Oct. 6.—Money on call per cent.. ruling rate 51-4, last loan 41-4. ‘closing bid 4, of- Time loans syery firm and active: sixty days 41-2@5 per cent., ninety days 4 -2 per cem. six month 41-2 per cent ~ Closing - blas: 2.08, Decem- New York, Thompson, menager of the - Yade- ticket -department, has got {out new forms ¢f upplications, the chilef, departuze, being that each blank Cgrries two forms. oue for the per- scral ‘user and the other for friends hit. Steinfeldt: tiree base Evers: sacrifice hit, Hofoia Runs. for St. Louis Shaw, for Chicago Zimmerman. Sheckard 3, Staite, Hofman: three base hit, Sheck- ard: saerifice hits, "Bl Moran: double pla: erman’ to Howapd, Storke stalen bases, Zimmer- 16 Delehanty to Konetcisy; man 2, Schulte: bases on out. by Deebe 1, by Reulbach 1 hits. off Sehwenck 5 in 5 inning 4. Beebe 11 In 8, Melter 1n . “Reulbach 3 in 1t on Bases, St. Touls 5, Chieago 4; ‘umpire, Rigier. Académs 11, Jewet City 6. Tourhdowns d Gallisan ‘for Academy: Popham Gaals Kieked—Nolos, L'Heureus. oyes. Releree, William Burke: lin Coxl Robinson; timer. J. C. Worth, J 20-and 15, 'minute halves. D Brosklyn and New York Even Up. Rrookiyn... N. Y., 'Oct. S.—Brookim and New York divided honors in today's double header, the locals wigning (he first game 4 to 1 and the vis- itors the-second § to 4. Each side tried out new recrults in the second contest. The scores: ¥irst game— New Yory. L) Brookiyn. abh abh po a.-e Devless 4 0 ] Devore.ct. 4 0 ‘ 11 WCmicklt 40 2 00 Murras.t 4 0 i 00 Deslingd 4 O 3 60 Fleteber.ss . 3 1 09 Merkdeld 3 1 00 Wilone 3 1 Marshall.e 3 00 Kiasitterp 1 1 Scanicn.p 2 10 Totals, o1 New York 04000 0 070 1 0—1 Brookim 300000 14 Runs, for New York Fletcher, for Brooklyn Wheat, Jordan 2. Downey: two base hits. Wheat. McEiveen, Marshall:_home rin. Jordan: sacrifice hit, Scanlon: double_piay, MeMilian to- Hummell; left on bases. New York 2, Brooklyn 4; first base on balls, off Scanlon 2, off Klawitter 3: first base on eerors, Rrooklyn 3, New York 1: struck out, by Scaulon 3, by Klawitter 1; passed ball, Wilson; umpires, John- stone and Klem. Second Doyle.2b Desare.ef M'Craiekif Murtay, ot Fleteher.3b Bridwell sa Meride,1b Echlel.c Drucke.p Totals, “Batted for Fletcher in 9th. Score by innings: New York ..M. 2000410018 Brookisa 0000010034 Runs. for New York Doyle. Derote 2. McCormick 2, Murcay 2, Drucke, for Brooklsn Wheat. Jordan, Downes. Clement; two base hits, Miray. Dunn, Me- Milln. " Downey; sacrifice hits, Devore, Hummell; MeCormick, Bridwell. ruck o wild plteh. Fleteher; time, 1.55. Drucks 1; . iKlem and Johnstone um Quakers Take Both frem Boston. Phlladelphia, Oct. §6.—Philadeiphia. won both games f 2 double heeder with Roston Mere today. Jio firs: game reywring twelre innings. Manager mith of Boston and Richie were ordered to the bhouce by Umpite Mullen for objecting to de clslons. The scores: Tirst_gamy Boston. e abh opoa e OfMoranlt 5 0 4 0 0 OfBeckerrt 4 311 0 0[Rbean.2b 4 30 0| Beek.cf 5 11 0/ Getz. 5 21 1autrer.1b 5 ') 0 Rairdonet 5 21 Daoin.e 1 Sweeney.ss 5 41 MQlenp 2 0 Brownp 4 50 Totals.” 4 One cut wh Score by I Philadetphis 1-2 Bosion -1 Runs, for Philadelphia for Boston Shean thrée “base hit, Me- Quillen ¥, Shean, Dooin: 2, Titus 2. Batés, Sweeney: ‘double play on_bases, Philadelphia 9. Roston balls, off McQuillen 1. oft Brown frst base on first base on errors, Philad 2 Bostan 1: Wit by piteher, by Brown 1 by McQuillen 0, by Brown 3: passed ball. Rabidon: wild plich, MeQuilen: time 1/50;. umpires. Mullen and Emslte. Scon 1 game- Philadelphia. abhopooae ae 3 4 2003 0 Mol 5 00 @ 3 1°2 0 0Ttoma 30200 Tius, f 2 0 0, 0fShea 30310 | Magee.1r 2.3 0 ofne 1100 [ Basteia1d & 110 0 ofGetzsh ~ & 2 0 1 0 Koabes © 314 1 ity 4 0 9010 Wardss 4 1 2 3 4fhairdonc 3 0 & 4 0 Dooine 4 0 & 1 0fSweeneyiss 4 1 374 0 Fexenp 3 1.1 6 Ofvansp ¢ 00 2 2 Totals, 32 12 5! T Score by Inni | Philadeiphie 20201 20 Boston 1000 y 0 s, for Philadelphia Baics 3, Titys % Magee 2. Branefield. for Bost'n Moran; two Base hots. Mors Fegor: Miagee; sacribes uit, Toomas Kiean: solen hases, Tius 2. Magee 2. Rajes ™ lases. Philadelphia 4. Boston 9: rei S 3 Arst hase o paseed. Nalh Dot witg umpire:, Eamsile and fuuten Manager Desmond Haé Resigned. Jos Desmond, who has guided the destinies. of the €. A. C. junior team in good shape during the season,:re- signed as manager during the game on Sunday. As the team seemed to prefer taking advice from other quar- ters, Manager Desmond concluded it was' time for him to quit. FOOTBALL TICKETS. Yale Authoriti Issue Application Blanks for Princeton and Harvard Contests. Application blanks for the Princaton football game with Yule at the-Yal fleld at New Haven on Nov. 13 have been issued, and they show that tht allotment will be thrée on ach appli- cgtion as heretofore. On the applica- tio Harvard game tickets only wed to the en- graduaté and graduate body Everard S, wiio have borrowed the name of a Yale man. The end in vlew is to give Yale men ‘better seats, making them prefer- ential holders, while friends will have 384 1165 The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years ——=CASTORIA | THE CENTAUR ComPANY, WEw YORR BITY. 'MAKE COOKING A PLEASURE SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 W ater St., Norwich, Ct. A. PION, Taftville, Ct. “If you are seeking that which you cannot find” in the line of Stoves and Ranges (especially second-hand Parlor Heating Stoves) call at 23 and 25 Water St. and you will be repaid for your visit. Inasmuch as it is 'yet early for stoves, we have a few Sec- ond-hand Parlor Stoves that are in first-class condition and AND A LITTLE Second-hand stoves of this nature are very are worth all we are as‘king for them — BIT MORE.” good bargains, so if you are in ncedsai one linger not on the way because when they commence to go, they will go fast ! WE DELIVER AND SET THEM 1 P FREE ( )F CHHARGE g J. P. BARSTOW & CO. second choices: Another innovation is 1hat tickets will.be mailed to all appli- cants Indtéad 6f being called for at the ticker oMice. This will prevent can- Tel 897 LINOLEUMS -A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings *' ready for nnp«:flon TAPESTRIES Rivaling the best Brussels in Pattern and Coloring at 760 to 950. Stair Carpets to match. Sh: quanties to close at 65c yard. VELVETS Beautiful Patterns, with soft snaded colorings, suitable for parlers, etc., 950, $1.10 to $1.50., Chamber Patterns at 35c to 65c. Al Wool Sitting Room Patterns at 65¢ to 70c. Plain Fillings furnished in va- riety of colorings. * ART SQUARES in different sizes. BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest sortment of Patterns, with or without borders, $1.25 to $1.50 per yard. Large slock 8°x10° — Carpet-size Rugs — 9x12 0il Cloths — Linoleum — Mat'in N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet |Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. IN A HURRY? Then just remember that we are on the main line of the trolley express and can make immediate shipments fo factories on the Willi- mantic and New London lines. When you need Pipe, Valves, Fittings or Pl ing Goods, or any supplies for Steam, Waler or Gas, Call 133 ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 657, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone 133. What and Where to Buy In Norwich rte antes CADIES! . si.|We Want Your Trade, You Want the Goods cates the desirability of lnnkln: up a good winter shoe. The Utz and Dunn Why not help each other, no matter which side won. Acme Cushion Sole Shoes are recom- ‘ménded. as they are in a class by C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, at Thamesville Store. themselves—shoes that the —critical yes of the most experienced shoe bu. ¢ have decided ai #00d enough for them P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave. RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed octéd Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Ivia ‘Agent octld A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone. Y-nm. Conn. PURE OLIVE 0OIL There are many brands but only . OUR WORK approval of the peop! meets the eritic LAPURA Jeads them all. We import it direct Hmm Italy. We sell it at a low price, Let us supply you 0. FERRY, Tel. 703 336 Franklin St Free delivery to all parts of the eity. oct2d Tel. 903-2. r 37 Franklin St sept27d The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO 41 Broadway, Cenfral Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 SPECIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following prizas : 1% H. P. Engine $40.00 Regular price $ 50.00 3% H. P. Engine $6500 Regular price $ 90.00 5 H.P. Engine $8500 Regular_price $110.00 Bend for special prices for larger Engines, Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. P. Catalogues furnished. . WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY, West Mystic, Conn. ALL DENTAL WORK. can be .done without paln by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWINCG HOW. Goed Denta! wor nowadays is only possible by Dentists of akperienice. We have betn 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, erowning, extraction or bridge work. we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you. and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third te one-half the prices prevalling at other offi for the same quality te and consult us before ing elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and a . vice, Sets of feeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off Fillings All werk guaranteed for 10 years K ing Dental Parlors, Br. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Squar.l