Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 3

ALL ity mfinms k-] .:hftu';kkkituza l’.rwe N B.P. Learned AND COMPANY mncy Est. 1846 We ‘have ag wn‘ our office— this time to the end of-the hall, secand story, Thames L. & ‘Trust Co. Jy12MWF HTY SATISFIED is the man who ces himself within our hands for the writing of a Fire Insurance policy, because every policy we write is backed by ‘reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richartls Building, 91 Main Street. octhdaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accident, Health, Hiabily, Plale Glass and Steam Beoiler . .. Nerwich Unien Fire Insurance Society, U. 8, ) Assets 52.759,422.10 Western Aesurance Co, U, €, Assats §2,397,608.00. declla ¥ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROVE & TERCINS Atiorneys at Law over First Nat !nl.. Shetucket St Sntran Statrway, vex: to Th-- Nat. Bunk Tel. 38-3. = We Are Compleie Bousefurnishers ! Thoee Intending starting house- keeping will here and see our stock and get do wel]l to come our prices. We have furnished many of the beautiful homes in and about Norwich, and our fur- niture has alWays proven satis- . fmctory, M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street Telephone 123-4. sept17d NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER-—asc. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—18c. Open from fa m to12 p m E. GALY, Prep. septéd Rose Bowling Aleys, LUCAS HALL, 4% Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. GTONE, Pron HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- | tons and: Silks: Prices very low and| a large stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main 8t. John Blosm, Pr DENTISTRY The dental » siablisheé by 27 brether. ‘whose assistant 1 was for | ntinu. by Dr. % D. lld?c o 't will hn & pleasurs to wee former | mwnnn of my brother m ‘mew ones as_will t-v-r me vlth gbl‘ patronage. Bxtracting 25¢ and up. movisd PR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. Brown & Regers Wish to announce te the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint- ing and Paperhanging, in all of its| branches at livipe s=ices, with Com- petent Men to the werk at short notice, » oct2d DONINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870. Mombers of the New Yeork Stoek Exchangs. Bonds and High Grade nvestmenls Ordere executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH » 67 Broadway Telephome 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mpr. e T Pittsburg, Pa’ Oct. 7.—Detroit, the American _league champio and Pittsburg, the winner of the National leaguc pennant, will meet here tomor- row in the opening game of the se- ries which will decide the baseball championship of the world for 1909. It will be Detroit’s third attempt in as many years to win the greatest hom- ors in organized football, for Hugh Jennings' champions have been de- feated by the Chicago Nationals in the last two world's series. Pittsburg has not had an opportunity of contesting for the world's championship sin 1903, when it won the National leagu pennant and was defeated by the Bot ton Americans in the big series, Good Weather Promised. The local weather forecaster has promised good weather conditions for tomorrow and a record breaking crowd at Forbes field is certain. Ev- ery reserved seat of the 18,000 has been engaged and thousands of en- thusiasts are expected to engage in the wild scramble for the other spaces in the mimense amphitheater. It 1s expected that 35,000 persons will see the first games. While the weather predictions fo rtomorrow are promis- ing, the local expert has refused to make the same forecast for Saturday, because he says there is a storm head- ing this way. Mullin vs. Adams in the Box. Both teams are determined to win the opening game, for the winner of the first contest in the last four world’s series has captured the cham- pionship. As a result, both managers, Fred Clarke and Jemnings, will send in the men they consider their strong- est at present to do the pitching. Jen- nings said he would probably use Gebrge Mullin, his strong and reliable veteran, while Clarke is planning to use Charlie Adams, the man who came from the Louisville American associa- tion team at the beginning of this sea- son and made a phenomenal- record with Pittsburg. Schmidt is scheduled to do the catching for Detroit, while Gibson, the reliable, is scheduled to go behind the bat for the National league champions. Four Umpires Selected. Frank ,0’'Loughlin of the American league and J. E. Johnstone of the Na- tional league, will umpire tomorrow, while William Klem of the National league and William Evans of the Am- erican league are billed to officiate in Saturday’s battle. Both Teams at Practice. Detroit put in a hard two hours’' of practice at Forbes field this after- noon and Jennings gave hsi men pret- ty hard work. Ife spent most of the time making them bat and run the bases in earnest. Manager Clarke and the Pittsburg team put in a strenuous morning at Forbes field and when the practice was ended the local leader admitted he Gonn,| Pittsburg Fans On 'Qui Vive—World Serizs Bofiin‘ This Afternoon—Clash of League Leaders—Last of Na. tional League Games Thursday. was entirely satisfied with the condi- tion of his team. The regular lineup of both teams will be on the field tomorrow and the team which loses will have few ex- cusges to offer, for every man is in ex- cellent condiiton. Jennings may place Davy Jones in left field in piace of Mc- Intyre, but Jones has been in:enough games to be classed as a regular .Out- side of this position there is no doubt concerning ' the personnel of the two teams for the opening gamg The game tomorrow, as on Saturday, will start at 2 p. m., eastern time. Pittsburg the Favorite. The prevailing odds are 2 to 1, with Pittsburg the favorite, but little bet- ting is being done because of the ab- sence of Detroit money. are beine made that Hans Wagner will outbat Ty Cobb and this is con- sidered an even money proposition. PITTSBURG FLOATS PENNANT. National Leaue Season Over—Pira and Chicao Easily First and Second. New York, Oct, 7.—With the pennant floating securely over the Pittsburg clubhouse for another twelve months, the 1909 National league championship baseball season pasesd into history todey. Boston and Brooklyn won the final victories of the season, the for- mar defeating Philadelphia and the latter New York. Pittsburg’s victory has been widely predicted since May 5, when the team assumed an aggres— sive lead. Chicago long held a men- acing position, however, and the cham- pionship was not clinched until Sep- tember 28. On that date the Illinois team suffered defeat by Philadelphia, and though Pittsburg came out with the little end of a game with New York, her hold on the pennaut zecame none the less secure. Chicago Second With Great Record. But for re; ‘fuéed injuries to its crack players, an e failure of Catcher Kling to report, Chicago team’s game effort for leadership might have been rewarded with a fourth successive pen- nant. But even this year the Chicagos are the first team in National league history to finish second with a record of more than one hundred games won.| Bostar New York finished third with a rec- ord of 93 victories out of a total of 153 games played, and Cincinnati, un- der a new manager, came out fourth. The disappointments of the season were the Brooklyn, St. Louis and Bos- ton clubs. Brooklyn won 56 games— just balf the number the league lead- wrs won—while Boston brought up the tail end of the procession with only 45 victories out of a possible 153. Decision Due on Protested Games. Future decisions by the board of di- rectors may affect slightly the pres- ent standing of the clubs. Protested games betwen Brooklyn and Chicago on September 3 and Boston and St. FINANCIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. SUBSTANTIAL RECOVERY, Money Market Also Shows Signs of Having Been Eased. New York, Oct. 7.—The stock mar- ket gave early evidence today that the liquidating pressure on United States Steel had subsided and the tone of the whole speculation was shaped accordingly. United States Steel continued isproportionately prominent, but not as unduly so as yesterday. The 636,000 shares of United States Steel dealt in yesterday out of an aggregate of 1,500,000 for all stocks do not include the so-called stop-loss orders, which, under a rule of the stock exchange, are not printed on the tape. That is to say, a custom- er having ordered his broker to sell his stocks if the quoted price shall recede to a designated figure, the sale is made for what price it will bring when the set price is reached, but no report is made of the transaction. Allowing for these sales, which are known te have been on an engrmous scale in the case of Bteel, and there is seen to be room for an extensive clearing up of the speculative position in the amount of business done in the stock yesterday and the day before. The way w. thus cleared for the substantial recov- ery of today. Weaker accounts had been wiped out and transferred to hands better able to care for them. The money market showed signs of having been eaged also by the substantial loan repayments which must have accom- panied the stock market liquidation of the past day or two. Funds were re- ported in better supply early today, although the loaning rate was not ma- terially affected. Bankers closely as- sociated with the United States Steel corporation offered large sums in the call loan market. It was the measure of this group to replenish the supply that were given responsibility for the weakening of the foreign exchange market yesterday, with talk of early gold imports and a relief of the money market. The immediate effect of thix development was the advance in the official discount rate of the Bank of England today from 2 1-2 to 3 per cent. The hardening of the private discount rate in London and the steady inroads making on the bank’s bullion holdings revealed by the week- ly return published today made it evi- dent’ that the advance in the official rate was imminent anyhow. Word from Berlin also points to an early further rise in the official discount rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany. The privata discount rate rose in Paris to- day and the Bank of France reported a sharp decline in bullion holdings, but with a heavy contraction in outstand- ing note issues and credits. The foreign exchange market in New York was greatly unsettled in its efforts at re- adjustment to these changes abroad, which operated as obstacles to further extension of credits to American bor- rowers. The supply of funds loanable on call diminished as the day proceed- ed and other stiffening in the rate served as an admonition to the specu- lative borrowers and turned early buy- ers into sellers. The buying movement had been varied and uneven. The rise in United States Steel, Union Paecific, Reading and New York Central sup- plied the most substantial portion of thg movement. The widest fluctuations otHerwise were in a minor class of stocks, both railroad and Industrial. The soft coal carriers were strong as a group, led by Pennsylvania. The steel industrials all rose briskly in sympathy with the movement in United States Steel. The low priced southern and southwestern railroad stocks had a good advance. An In- crease in the Rio Tinto copper mining dividend had less effect on copper se- curities than had the lucreasingly un- favorable statistical position of the metal. The reselling of stocks wiped out galng in the privcipal stocks be- fore the day was over and made the closing weak. Bonds were irregular. Tots! sales, par value 34,686,000, United ‘States twos declined 1-3 per cent. on cell. Sales {00 Altis Chalmers ptd ... 24800 Amal. 1100 Am. Cotton Oil 5% 15 700 Am. Teo Securities %% 26 800 Am. Linseed 0il 8% 16% 1500 Am. Locomotive 01, 59% 59i %00 Am. - Smetting & R 98y - o5l a1t 300 134% 133 133 11400 Am. & Tel. 143 2 Tobaceo pfd Atlantie Coast Line. 0000 Baltimore & Ohlo s otk 1ty pld .. = K 1400 Bethfehera Steel LS IO 1 139 Brooklyn Rapld Tramsit.. 86 78% 79% 1600 Camadian Pacific ....... b 55100 Central Leather % 300 Do. 2 % 7% 1600 Colorado Feul & Tron. __ 190 Colorade & ~Southern.. e e . 2d pfd ... Consolidated Gas dreat Northern prd Do. Ore etfs. Tilinols Central Interborough Met. Do. pid Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfd Internationsl Pump International Paper Tows Central . 1st pf New York Central N. Y, Ont. & West Norfolk & Weste North American . Pulimen Palace Car . Rallnay Stesl Spring 78100 Reading Do. prd Klovs Shet. 8 &1 Pacific Routhern Taiway A 1000 Do. ptd .o 131% Tnim _ Facife 500 Toites Sater Realty. 2500 Tnited States Rubber. 81400 United States Steel 7200 Do. ptd .......... ~ COTTON. New York, Oect. 7.—Cotton spot flosed quiet, 30 points higher; middling uplands, 13.60; middling gulf, 18.85;. sales, 2,377 bales. Futures closed firm. Closing bids: October 1322, November 13.22, December 13.31, January 13.29, February 13.27, March 13.37, April 13.38, May 13.89, June 13.35, Ju‘y 13.33, August 13.03, September 12.32. New York, Money on call strong at 4 per cent.; ruling rate 4 1-2@€ 3-4: last loan 4 $-4; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 4 1-2 Time loans firm; sixty days 4 1-2@4 3- 4per cen inety days lending at 4 1-2 per cent.; six months lending at 4 1-2 per cen CHICAGO ?K % % 80 Close. 4 1034 102 206 % "y 9% Many wagers | Luuar 14 1b. $1 . Powdered, 14 lb.. 23R. Clams 60 ‘i0)Kound chn-. re 38 10|Cannea Saimoh, 1 Steak potoek, 5 Tl 2 for 25 oS nnrd‘nu. loia fobuters— Imgt. Sara OvSters, at, - $0-5¢|~ Holiéd, ,10@15(Steak Cod, Weakfish, 15| Flounders, srmu.k. 12| Plattish, Brand, box. “ Boiled Crabs, Hay, Graln and Feed. . 1 Wheat, .32 20|Qats, bush., 56 2-3 0 Cornmeal, cwt, $1.60 1 35 Hay, baled, p, $1.66 l4.i Provonder 6.9, $1.70 §! Cottonnd M-l 92145 1.85 Lin. Ol Mo.ll 1.90 e Al el e Louis on. September 29 are still to be adjudicated. The first of these con- tests has been given to Chicago by President Heydler, but the Brooklyn club has five days to appeal from his decigion. The St. Louis-Boston game has nat yet been acted on, because the St. 'Louis ‘club has failed properly to file its answer. The final standing is as follows: i t;.l.oulm Corn, bushel, Reminder for Norwich Fans. Like all baseball followers the coun try over, the Norwich fans will be hungry for news of the world’'s series which begins this afternoon at Pitts- burg. To such as would resort to a teleplione call to The Bulletin for the result ‘of “the game. the reminder is passed out that The Bulletin's press wire does not open until 6 o'clock, so that ealls béfore that time will be a waste /of energy on the part of the anxious irfquirer and will he too soon to get the information he is after. Philadelphia Brookiyn ... St. Louts . n - Broeklyn Takes Last of Season. Brookisn, Oct. 7.—The Brooklyn feam took the final game of the season with New York after.an uphitl fight. ~ Seore: Now York. .3 abhopo a s e Daylets 4 3 04 101 Detorect 4 1 0 0 200 MWe'mieknt 2 1°1 0 800 OHaralt 0 0 3 0 300 . 3120 200 Snodgrass.r 1 0 4 0 1000 Derlinb 4 1 1 2 0/MMillanss 2 2 3 7 0 Bridwellas 5 1 2 1-1|Marchallc - 4 0 7 0 0 Ternes.1b 4 0 7 0 620 Wilsone 5 1.4 0 110 Dalr.p €170 00 — SMerers . 0 0 0 0 0| Towls 171 Totals, 3 “Batted for Daly Score by innings; New York Brookiyn Run . Murray, Bridwell, for Bmukl]ll Burch, Wheat. Jordan, Down- ed, Lennox 2, MeIntyre: {wo base hits, McMillan 2. Jordan, Burch: hits, off Melntyre 0 in 5 innings: sacrifice hits, MeCormick. Jordan, Hummel 2: stolen basts, Burch. Lgmnox: left on bases, New York 13, Brosim 8 sl Base om bulls, of Mclntyry 1. oft “Bell 2. off Daly 1; first base on errors, 27 Mt by piteher, Melntyre 5, Rell 1 dtruck out by Daly 4, by Bell 1; time, 1.49; umpires, Emslie and Sternberg. Sensational Plays Stop Philadeiphin. | /Philadeiphia, Pa., Get. 7.—Boston defeatad Phila- delphla in the clesing ga: of the Natfonal league season here todsy 5 to 1. Sensationsl plays by Getz and stopperl promising rallies by the home players. The score: Philadeshia. Boston, abh po 2 el abh po & @ Grant3 4 1 2 1 OfMorandt 4 0 3 0 0 Batesef 3 1 8 0 OfReckert 3 2 5 0 o 'm-ue 80 240 tfSheany & 31 01 1101 ofpeek.cr 1010 Boendats 4 0 9 1 42241 nabe.tb 3 1 4 2 b 4 013 0 0 Watdss 4 0 0 2 ifRaridenc 3 13 2 0 Deoin,e 427 3 ofCooneyss 4 0 2 4 0 Sparksp 3 1 0 3 ofMatternp 2 0 0 1 0 *Deininger 1 1 0 0 0 - - — Totals, 32 92712 2 Tolals, 35 82713 3 “Bajted for Sparks in 9th. core by innings: Seo: Philadeiphia 1A 000000 0 Boston 20106000060 Runs, for n..lmelphn Grant, for Boston Moran Booker, Sitean: two base hit, Rariden: thres base hit, Shean hits. Becker, Grant, Mattern: . "Knabe to Bran lelphia 9, Toston 5; first base on errors, Philadeiphia 1, Boson 1; first base on halls, Sparks 1, off Mattem 2: struck out. by Sparks 5, By Mattem 4: time, 1.20; umpire, Mul- len. WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GOING TO BRITON. Miss Dorothy Chapmion Likely to Take Title Across the Water. Philadelphia, Oct. The last of the New . York and- Chicago golf players were defeated today in the third round of .match play for the women's golf champlonship, over the Merion Cricket club links, so the remainder of the contest will be a three cornered strug- gle batween two Philadelphians, one Bostonian and a Scottish star. Miss Dorothy Campbell,. British champion, won her match today and there is gen- eral feelin amon -the contestants that she stands an excellent chance of car- ryin _the:title home with her. Such an outcome would be so unprecednted that it was never seriously reckoned with until within a day or two. Mohican Football Team Ready. Manager- Larkie -has his football t ready for all fast teams. and will_ try out his fast eleven in a prac- tice this Sunday morning, composed of the following football artists: ‘Sand- burg, Fielding, Henderson, Welans, Quinn; . McIntyre, . O'Neil, Bendett, Gurney_ Fields, and Frew. With the coach, McClafferty of Cornell, a rous- ing game is looked for. A zame has been arranged .with Laurel Hill team. Manager Larkie is out with a challenge for all fast teams, Jewett City, Baltic, Greeneville -and Acade- my preferred, and. with the fast line something will be doing. All teams out for games address Manager Lar- kie, care ’\dohlcnn Co., Norwich, Conn. Manual Tr ning Cancels Game. New London Manual Training has called off the game which they were scheduled ' to play here on Saturday against the Academy footdall team. Manager Worth of the Academv elev- en is trying to fill out the date with some other team.. 8teeplechase, Easy for Favorite. Belmont Park, Oct. 7.—The - Brook Cup steeplechase over the three mile course resulted in an easy victory for the orite, Sir Wooster. Only four horses accepted the issue. Tony Haines of Yale will be lald up two weeks, um}l look at his fll"t _ When ynu meet > tcher, you natural how he pitche: hl‘ln" lldm Joint 3 5 80 well. The of his little finger is at right angles. | with the rest, The next has no bone in the first Jolm, and the mldale crushed fearful The first a stump. Such d:lonnlun is willing to discuss the accident Which made him a_national character. “1 was a kid of five and lived in Myestille, Ind.,” Brown said when nk- to tell ‘how he lost his fingers. ther used to cut feed for the horlel in a /patent box fitted with circular knivés. One day I* was feeding the knives and my hand slipped in among the knives. Every finger was chopped to ribbons, but the doctor managed to sew them together, although you see he didn't do much of a job. “T carried that hand around in splints and was doing fairly well when about five weeks after the accident my sister and T were playing with a pet rabbit. We had it in a tub y filled with water and I was making it swim. Suddenly T lost my bahnce and tum bled into the tub, my right hand smashing against the bottom, breaking six bones, although I didn't know it ‘Don’t tell dad’ 1 warned my because I knew he'd tan me good and plenty. She promised and we rebandaged the hand any old way.” “It muut have been painful.” “Yes, it was,” sald Brown. His cold gray eyes —regular sharpshooter eyes, they a: twinkled. Brown has never shown a find that color in a boy who .carried those broken bones around for days rather than tell his dad. *T third base when I was a‘kid, tinued the boss Cub, “and got to be a pretty good third baseman. 1 played for Coxville against Brazil, a nearby town, for $100—60 and 40 per cent. It was a great game, all the villagers lining up for blood. I could field and throw to beat the band, But couldn't hit. They got our pitcher ful and we had no one to take his place. I had never pitched, but I took the slab and we won, 9 to 3. All I had was smoke. In fact, T never had a curve until T signed with Terre Haute. I was 21 then. Jim Hart went to Rockford to look over big Hi Elliott, but he took me instead. I found my curve in the middle of a game. I iad been'trying to pitch it underhand. J took a chance on some fellow uand bent one overhand and found I had a drop that curved with the weight. I can throw a spitter now, but Chance won't let me. My underhand ball has a raise, but I use it to pitch out.” SOME FIGHT DOPE. Corb:n Fears Johnson Will Do Ketch- el—Tommy Ryan Hopeful. “My sympathy is all with Ketchel,” says James J. Corbett, according to the Sun, “and I sincerely hope he will defeat J.huson next weck. But I'm afraid the negro is too big and clever | that | for him. Still jt's the wallop counts, and if Ketchel can get close enough to reach Johnson's head or stomach he may make a deep impres- sion. T do not cali Johnson a wonder by any means, but he knows how to box and that means a whole lot. He has never been extended and the fact that he handled a big fellow like Kaufman so-easily makes me believe that he will at least stand Ketchel off. Still it is not safe to predict the re— sult of this affair. because Ketchel is a tremendous puncher and has the courage of a iion. “There is no sham about him and he likes to fight. There is no doubt as to his gameness and I feel sure that he will make a desper- | ate fight from the moment the battle begins. To me it sens to te simply a question whether Ketchel can break. through Johnson's defense | Burns couldn’t do it, but in must be Femembered that Bruns is not in the same class with Ketchel. The lat- ter showed that than whom there is no more scientific man in the ring today. “Fitzsimmons 156 pounds says Tommy Ryan, former middleweight champion, | “and Sharkey was nearly 40 pounds | lighter than Jeffries when they met | at Coney Island. The means that Johnson ould not hold Ketchel cheap se the latter will have perhaps weights. There are many in ring histe been defeated by little ones. beca 30 Joe Wal- yellow streak and it would be hard. to | layed | con- | he was wonderfuily | | fast when he stopped Jack O'Brien, pounds the worst of the! instances | Telephone, wh2n big men have | it i Mordecai Brown, the | rally. wonder i cott, xix inches shorter and 40 pounds ! lighter, knocked out Joe Choynski, for instane, and Choynski knew as much if not ' more about scientific boxing than Johnson. The punch is every- thing, and if Ketchel lands 1 think Johnson will be hurt. But unless am mistaken Johnson will stall, block, | clinch and uppercut for the punpose | of staying 20 rounds and taking a chance of getting the decision. As ! Tl Tel. 903-2. the n2gro is not a hard hitter Ketch- | el should mix it from the beginning, keeping at close quarters and ham- mering away with both hands until he breaks down Johnson's guard. That was the way Sharkey licked the clever MeCoy, and T ought to know, for I was in “the ‘sailor's corner.” Racing at Danbury Fair. Danbury, Oct. 7.—The races this afternoon had the largest attendance of the weeks The 2.24 pace was won by Ponkapog. in straight heats: Ad- miral won the 220 trot, taking first, second and last heats, and To- mazi won the 2.27 pace in straight heats. A three-quarters of a mile running race was won in 1.19 by Walter Herriman of Ogdensburg, N. Y. with Lathrop. Sunburn Girl, owned by Mrs. P. M¢Dermott of Or- ange, won a mile race with four hur- dles. Norwich Association Football Team. Saturday afterpoon at 2.30 there Is to be a practice by the Norwich Asso- ciation football club at Sachem 'park at which a large turnout is expected, and it is the hope of the advocates of the game that all those who were there last week will be there Saturday. There will be a meeting following the prac- y tice, at which officers will be elected. | Manager Mclntyre is expected to be in | attendance. FOOTBALL JOTTINGS. Princeton is the first of the Blg Four to be scored upon. And two touch- downs the first day. “Hurry Up” Yost is planning to have no man on his Michigan team who weighs more than 185 pownds. Goals from the field, either by place kick or Jrop kick, have been scarcer than hen'’s teeth in the games plaved up to date in the east. Fisher, Withington, West, O'Hare, Perkins, Stow and Dunlap are the men from whom Harvard’s guards and center rush are almost sure to be chosen. Fisher ‘and Withington, un-' less injured, are suer of being in the line somewhere. ‘elal needs can be met. Shotuckot Street, All Months Alike with us. The first 10 days of each month are deposit days In the Savings Department and interest is allowed from the first day. allke in Commercial Department, where all your finan- - THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST, COMPANY, : Norwich, Conn | | | the ! - LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings / ready for inspection INGRAINS TAPESTRIES Chamber Patterns at 35¢ to | Rivaling the best Brumssls 66 Al Wool Sitting Room | - Pattern and Coloringsat 756, to S6e. 5 Patterns at 65¢ to 70c. Plain Fillings furnished in va- 3 risty of colorings. Stair Carpets to match. Short quanties to close at 65¢ yard. ART SQUARES VELVETS in different sizes. Beautiful Patterns, With soft _— BODY BRUSSELS shraded colorings, suitable Our specialty, the finest as- sortment of Patterns, with er for parlors, eto, 95¢, $1.10 to $1.50. without borders, $125 to $1.50 per yard. Carpet-size Rugs — 9x12 0! Cloths — Limoleum — Matlings K 8510 — N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet Large Then just renefier that we are on the main line of the trolley express and can make immediate shipments to factories on the Wiili- mantic and New London Hnes. When you meed Pipe, Valves, Filtings or Plamb- Goods, or any supplies for Steam, Water or Gas, Call 133 ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 66, 67, 59 West Main Stra Telephone . 133. LADIES! The arrival of the fall season indi- cates the desirability of looking up a gKood winter shoe. The Uty and Dunn Acme Cushion Sole Shoes are recom- | mended. as they are in a class. by themselves—shoes that the critical eyes of the most experienced shoe buy- ers of the country have decided are good enough for them. P. CUMMINGS, RYE (Fancy New Rye fer Seed —at— A. R. MANNING’S, Yantic, Conn, OUR WORK Rogers’ Domestic Laundry, Rear 37 Franklin St We Want Your Trade, You Want the Goods Why not help each other, no matter which side won. C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, octéa at Thamesville Stors. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Iyid PEACHES $1.10 per baskel. FERRY, Tel. 703 338 Franklin St Fres delivery to all parts of the eity. Agent octid meets critical sept27d The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO 41 Broadway, Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 SPLCIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we ofer the following prices : 1% H. P. Gagine, W40.00 ' * Reguisr price $ 50.00 31; H. P. Engine $65.00 Rogular_price $ 90.00 5 H. P. Engine $85.00 Regular_price $110.00 } for special prices for larger Engines, Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. P, Catalogues furnighed. WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY. West Mystic, Co ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without naln )w.-m-u who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING H Geod Denta! work nowadays is only possible by Dentists. of experience. We h been 20 years gaining that. Bach of our staff of operators has made some branch of Don- tistry his particular speeialty for years, and whether you need All crowning, extraction or work, we have a SPECIALIST to it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from onme-thyrd to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same qual of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and 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 Sridge Work Special — our Send Own system — ahsclutely for teeth . impossible break Fillings Al werk .uar-mud for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, MI”_'.". Franklin Squar