Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1909, Page 3

ALL KINDS . AUTO INSURANGE Tele] ‘ L, LATHROP & SONS, MIGHTY SATISFIED is the man who places himself within our hands tor the writing of a Fire Insurance policy, because every policy we write is backed by reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows. Richards Building, 91 Main Streot. ectbdaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Suciety, u. 8, Assets 52,759,422.10 Westorn Assurance Co, U. €, Assats $2,367,608.00. declld k-3 xuekn Streot, Norwich, Conn, iy 27 - iSAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agt. ATTOANEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 3 Richards Blég “Phone 206. BOWH & PERKINS, /tlermays at Law over First Nat 3snk, Shetucket St Butrence Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk Tel. 35-2. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—c. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15¢c. Open from 5a m tol2 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. septéd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. octisd J. J. ¢. 87O HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens, Flanmels, Dress Goods, Cot- NE. Prop & Iarge stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bioom, Prop. , Pittsburg, Oct. 8.—Pittsburg Na- ‘tional league champions won the first game of the world's championship se- Ties by the score of 4 to 1 at Forbes field today. After the early innings Detroit wg€ outclassed in every de- partment 8¢ the game, though in the first three innings the American leag- uers outplayed their opponents. o Park Packed with Record Crowd. the early innings. Home Run Broke up the Tigers. Manager Fred Clarke and Tommy Leach were the stars of the Pitts- up Mullins' wonderful and apparently home run into the right field bleach- Pittsburg after that. Leach Lays for Ty Cobb’s Smash, rific drive from Ty Cobb's bat with two Detroit men on bases in the seyv- stand and it was only backward run that the was able to make the thrilling catch Both George Myliin and Charlie Ad ams pitched adyairably, Mullin allow ing only five hits, while the Pitts- er a hard six times. opening izning when he gave two bases op. balls and allowed two hits. After that he steadied down and De- troit was not able to get more than one. hit in an inning. Mullin a Puzzle for Three Innings. Mullin was a complete puzzle to the locals during the first three innings during which he did not allow a hit and gave but one base on balls. He had retired two Pittsburg men in the fourth inning when Clarke made his home run. Delehanty made a ridicu- lous error at the beginning of the fifth inning and Abstein made three bases on it. This wall followed by a two- bagger by Gibson and another error by Bush gave Pittsburg two runs and the gan It was not Mullin's fault, however, for he pitched a remarkable game throughout In the fifth inning Mullin hit Byrne on the head with a pitched ball, and t looked for an instant as though he had knocked out the little third base- nan. The crack of the ball against the Pittsburger's head could be plainly | heard and as he sank to the ground & murmur of sympathy arose from the big crowd. but after a few minutes he was able to get up and trotted to first base. Pittsburg played with ma- chine-like precision all the way and never appeared at a loss\ to know | what to do. In the field the work of | tons ‘and Silks. Prices very low and| the winners fairly shone at times. —Pitishurg Captures flpenmg Bame. Smoky City Fans See Detroit Outcla;ued—Spechcul-r Fielding by Pirates—All : ational League Teams Win from American Rivals—Mystic Meets Academy Byrne and Gibson were conspicuous with clever bits of fielding. Wagner Has It on Rival Star. The participation of the leading bat- ter of each league, Cobb and Wagner, cAused great interest and the work of made as to will bat the better during the S Wagner had the better of the hitting today ‘bagger and was hit by tHe pitcher, i four times un giving him an average | Cobb failed to make a | as Leach robbed him of what was al- certain three bagger. was up four times and drew on balls #nd scored Detroit's only He also stole a base in the fifth inn- | ing and it was on this play that Wag- one-handed sc00p of Gibson's low and wide throw. The play was close and the Pittsburg the decision f continue the An immense crowd—29,265 paid ad- missions—a new record for attendance in a world's series games, witnessed | the exciting contest. Every availa- ble inch of seating space In the im- mense_amphitheater was filled and when Umpi: ohnstone cailed “Play ball!” there did not appear to be room for one more. The great ma- jority of the spectators were Pitts- burg supporters but a large delegation of Detroit enthusiasts made a credit- | able showing with plenty of noise in remarkable time before Detroit Gets Away in Good Form. Detroit scored Jones drew a base on ba Adams walke hit a smart s was forced at left and Cobb burg team. It was Clarke who broke Bush sacrificed. invincible pitching with a smashing Adams and D. ers in the fourth inning and tied .the score. This hit appeared to take all the heart out of the Detroit team and scoring was comparatively easy for to second on the plate to catch Cobb. Moriarty sent and the latter was received credit for a hit Pittsburg was retired, one, two, three , and two were out in | second_when Abstein drew a base This advantage was short lived, as he was caught napping on a quick snap by Mullin to Tom Jones Pittsburg was retired in and it was not until two were fourth that Clarke's home Wagner was then hit by a but Miller ended the in- Leach's sensational catch of a ter- | Chicago. et enth inning saved the game. Leach was plaving deep for Cobb, but this hit went almost to the center field k in the third diminutive star pitched ball ning with a fiy to Cobb. Detroit's Waterloo g brought about complete downfall wade an inexcusable fumble of Abstein’s grownder and the Pittsburg first baseman was on third before the ball found its way back to the Wiison struck out, bagger to cemter scored Abstein fumbled Adams' burg youngster was hit safely only /Adams was unsteady in the the,plate and was out, Mullin to Tom Jones, while ngar scored the fourth and last run. Wilson followed with a single and stole second, but Gibson ended the inning with a fly to D. Jones. Leach saved the day for Pittsburg in. the seventh. With two out Davy. Jones singled to left and Bush drew a base on balls. Then occurred- Cobb's ter— rific hit and Leach's wonderful catch. Detroit was retired in order in the eighth and ninth Innings. In the last inning Jennings sent McIntyre in to bat for Tom Jones, but the best he could do was to fly to Clarke. Schmidt sent an easy fly to Leach and Mullin ended the game by striking out. Players Will Divide $21,746. Secrétary William H. Locke of the Pittsburg baseball club announced to- night that 26,577 tickets were sold for the game today and that 29,264 paid admissions were received at the gates, The total receipts of the game today were $40,271, which, according to Sec- retary Locke, would be divided as fol- lows To the national commission, $4,027: to the players, $21,746; to each club owner, $7.248 The score: Pittsburg. Detroit. abh opo A abh po s e Tsmesd 3 0 % 3 32500 Leschif 3 0 & 0 20101 Clorkedf & 1 2 0 oCebbrt 30 2 0 0 Wagner.ss 3 1 0 6 o Crawfordet 4 1 1.0 0 Mitler3b 4 160 0-Daany: 4 10 4 1 Alstin1d 3 0 8 1 0 Moriarty.ib 4 1 0 1.0 | Wilon.xt” 31 0 0 0TJonesib 3 010 00 31 4.0 5 *Welniyre 1 0 0 0 0 300 2 0Shmiéte 3 0 511 - — — —|Mullinp 41040 Totals, 12 0 - Totals, S1 62410 3 **Batted for T. Jones In 9th. *Delehanty out, Wit by batted ball. Score by inning Pittsburg ....... .0 00 12100 *—t Deteott ... ... i. 0000000 0—1 Runs_for Pittsburg Clarke. Wagner, Absteln, Gib- son. for “Detroft (bh- two base hits, Gibson, W ner: home run. Clarke: sacrifice hif. Bush: sserl fce' 87, Leach: stolen bases. Cobb. Wilson, Miller; left_on ‘bases. Pittsburg %, Detroit §; bases on balls, o fAdams 4, off Muliih 1: first bues on_errors Pittsburg 2: hit by pltcher. Wagner, Byrne; struck out, by Adams 1, by Mullin 4; time, 1.39; umples, Johustone and O'Loughlin. Cubs Lead in City Championship Race. 8 ~Opportune hitting coupled with errors aud loose playing by the Chicago American Iragne team game the. Natonal leazue plavers the Arst game of the series for the city champlonship here tooay by the <eoce of 4 io 0. Both pitehers worked In good form. The score. Nationsal Americans. SR abhopo s e Erers2b 4 3,1 3 OjAlzrrst 4 10 0 0 Sheckaratt 4 070 0 oflsbellib 3 17 20 luiterf 2 0 1 0 ol Coles fo0110 Clane 1 170 nDghertsde 4 0 000 Steinfeldes 2 1 1 1 1Purtellz> & 1 3 8 2 Hoftancet 5 1 9 0 3(Parentes 3 1338 Tinker.xs 0 2 1 1Tanhiilsh 3 0 2 0 1 her.c 06 3 0Nullem: 30830 601 ofwashp 3 00 41 % 6 9 2 1419 4 s innings onats 20010001 —4 Americns 9000000000 Kun Naticrals Evers 2. Schalte, Chance: two base Nits. Gshell. Evers: sacrifico Mit. Steinfeldt: Schulte. Tebeli, Evers: double off Wa by allowing the pitcher to get to first Gibson to third. Byrne was hit oh t head and the bases were filled. and Gibson beat e, giving Pittsburg Clarke ended the to T. Jones. able to get men throw to the 1 innings and to second in t Mullin_singled with tw Hope for Detroit When D. Jones Hit. fifth with a single immediately Bush was fc Cobb then stole Crawford fouled to Gibson. Pittsburg added one mo: him napping off second to Schmidt and Abstein hit in front of | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DENTISTRY dental dusiness uuhi“ rother, whose assistant 1 was :.'l delr‘ will be continued by mae, Gllll by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pleasure to see the former euswmers of m other and 2s many new ones as_will favor me with thelir Ppatronage. Extracting 1he cnd up. movivd DR. CEAS. 3. ELDRED. Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that tiey are all ready for the Fall Paint- iag and Paperhanging, in all of its x;::\-h-s at living prices, with Com- nt Men to do the work at short netice. oct2d DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work Is the work | that stands the test of time. No | plate to cover the roof of your mouth; me falilng down} beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without | pain in its insertion. Iel on parls Francals. All operations guarantee: DR. BEARDSLEY; 237 Main Streel. sugzie ART SCHOOL SUPPIJES Tracing Paper, Chareeal Fixative, Atomizers, Crayons, Thumb Tacks, Eraser: Drawing Instruments, CRANSTON & Co., 158 Main Street. octidaw DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and Hgh-Grade lnmlmanls Orders .x.;::‘.: “m nd Bgnds, NORWICH BRANCH : [ Broadway Telephone 991 CONSTANT FLUCTUATIONS Kept Alive the Spirit of Uncertainty— Lowest Prices for Week Touched. New York. Oct. 8.—The struggle to maintain prices of stocks met with poor success today, though the effect on the market was seen In the con- spirit of uneertainty in the specula- tion throughout the day. Early prices generally were higher and after the first reidpse there were numerous re- | newals of the attempis to turn the | course of prices upwards. The grow- ing conviction of the exigencies of the | other” considerations and decided the downward tendency of prices. Publi- atlon of the preliminary estimates of the week's currency movement dis- closed so heavy an inroad on cash re- sources of the banks as to threaten a deficlt in the legal reserve unless the position has been conserved by a drastic reduction of deposit liabilities through loan contractions. The pres sure on the.money market directs at- which loans were shifted to the trust companies on such occasions. The present situation is the first when oney has grown tight since the new w became effective obliging the trust companies to maintain per cent. of cash reserve in their own vaults. The accumulation of the a tional reserve by the trust companies was mnot _ without effect on money rates in New York even during the lethargic money mar- kets of the period of depression. The rise in call loans to 4 1-2 per cent. for la brief interval in the third week of December last year was attributable to the preparations of the trust companie for the final installment of additional sh reserves which was required by Feb. 1st of this vear There was an expectation in Wall street today that the United States treasury will come into the money market shortly with treasury notes to make good deficien- cies in the revenues. Tt is believed that the principal banks have been warned already of such an operation in the early future. The growing ob- stacles being interposed to further bor- rowing abroad for stock market uses tions that the New York v of further loan contraction to keep pace with the inroads on their cash holdings | prompted further extensive liquidation and the indi banks would be forced to a pol of stocks in the later dealings. The prices touched by the leading active stocks were the Jowest for the week. The government crop report was some- what disappointing on corn but con- sidered good on spring wheat. It was | of little effect on stocks, however, which rallied but slightly from ths lowest prices. ~Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5.575.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Seles High. Low. Close, 1490 Allis Chalwers pfd ... 3 Amal. Copper Am. Agdeultural Am. Beel Nugar Am. Can pla Cor & F Cotton O e & L pfd Ice Securities Liuseel 08 Locomotive Suciting & R »d Sugar Ketuing. Tel & Tel Tabacoo p1d Am. Woolen Auaronda Mining Co. De. pid Atlantle Coast Tine. 2000 Rallimire & Ohlo 1) Rethlehom. Steel Bronklyn Raph1 * Transh Canadiro, Pacinc entral Lgther Do wa — Central of New Jer stant fluctuations which kept alive the | Deiaware. & Hudsor | money market situation prevailed over Lo Tnter Marine pfd Tnternational Teper tention to the old time facility with | Tenncssee Copper Texas & Pacifc Tnited Staies Rul 1.000,300 shares. ; last loan 4 1-2 Time loans firm to 4 3-4 per cent.: per cent,; six months ninety days 4 1 4 1-2 per cent. New York, Cct." 8.—Cotton futures Closing hids: 13.16, November 13.12, December 13 New York, closed quiet, dling uplands, 1,300 bales. s mid- | to the publ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. e it 03 140; umpires, Speaker Maies Rocord Wit New Yok Oct. B.—The New York Nation though outbatted. won the first game of their p season sorlss with the Bo “oore of & to 2. Wood oulpitched Mathewson ex In the maier of s ut. his error pisplays by Carizun and Lo in the fourth bld New Yors i Of this the na tidnal exive e Dlayers get 31 Boston New York. abh pooa e abhopo s e MCnel2 3 12 5 0Dovleth 4 001 4 0 Torddb . 4 1111 Srewiere 4 3 5 1 Stahlib 4 2 6 0 Nites 3t t210 French.ss 02 Hooper,tf 130 Wood | 00w Totels, 4 Hatie ] £t Freneh t Seore by Innings Raoston 100000100 New Yodk 1 n00 0 . Speake ovd, Speakcr 2, Doyle 2. Niles, ¥ olen ba Daslin, Staht: left on baccs. New York 5, Bo et base on errors, New York Z; double ker to Carrigan: struck out, by Wood 3 ewsan 11: betes on balis, of Wood 1; umpires ACADEMY FOOTBALL NOTES. Mystic to Play Today—Minor Injuries ~—Some Shifts in the Line. Manager Worth succeeded in secur. ing the Mystic team to come here this afternoon, filling the place left when New London Manual Training can- celled. Coach Bunnell_had boti teams out on Friday afternoon, devoting much attention to the Irickoff and open work in the field. Casev. wno is a sobstitute end, twist- {ed one of his knecs early this week, but is all right again Far {he yime today the regular backfield will be in positi Hendrick at quarter, Noyes and Law at halves and McCormick at fullback A shift in the right side of the line will ‘g0 into effect in the game this fternoon. Swan is brought in from and placed at right tackle, Ge- th is given right end, and Isbester is placed at right guard Taylor, one of the lina men, twisted his ankle i actice Friday, but the § i left side of the line and center will be the same this afternoon as it has played o far this season: Captain Guallivan le, Lawson It. Walsh Ig, Riek- The gridiron plavers are hoping for sonfething less than summer heat this noon. ke torrid weather slows up the play after a shrt time in the | serimmage. The Academy team seems due for its b tic this afternoin, as the Mystic team defeaied I3 er 6 10 0. The follow— ing will be the Mystic lineup: Keeler c. Miller vz Avery rt, Fairbrother re, McKeon le. Dodge 1t, Kennedy le; Far- nell rh, McCabe [h, Cottrell gb, and Wilcox fh. College Football Today. Harvard vs, Williams at Cambridge. Yale vs. Springfield Training school at New Haven. Pennsylvania vs. West Virginia at Philadelphia. Annapolis ve. Rutgers at Annapolls. West Point VS, Trinity at West Point. Princeton vs. Fordham at New York { Cornell vs. Oherlin at Ithaca. Dartmouta vs. Bowdoin at Hano: | Brown vs. Amherst at Providence. | Tufts v Colby at Medford. Boston college vs. Massachusetts | College of Ostoepathy at Boston col- lege grounds. Second Game of Series. to be played between the C. A. C. Jrs, and the P. A. C.'s will take place Sun- day afternoon on the Cranberry, as scheduled. The Juniors say that Man- ager Miller's players I find the game Sunday will be a hard fouzht battle and think that they will come out with the big end of the score. = Papke Easily Bests Willie Lewi Duguesne Gardens, Pittsburg. Oct. 8, Billy Papke, “The 11i Thunder- bolt,” easily defeated W Lewis, the New York fighter, tonight, according verdict, before the Na- tional Sporting club of Piltsburg. Both men were standing at the end of the sixth round with Lewis sll but out Five thousand persons withessed the fight Scores in ‘Duckpin Rollaff. Eight teams of the nine in the quali- fying round have marked up their roll- off scores at the Rose alle declared. At present Murphy and Combles gre in the ead with the team —OF THE— Searle-made “Looscarf” Collars TODAY—from 3.30 p. m. until the clo the manufacturer, will be in the display window of our “Men’s Store” dem- onstrating the merits of “Looscarf” Collars. Every Man who wants to avoid collar troubl should see this demonstration. Every Man who wants collar comfort should LE, PERFECT MANUFACTURE, DATE, CONSENSUS, § THE AC RFECTLY UP.TO. OF PERFECTION.g DEMONSTRATION g hour, a representative of CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection INGRAINS Chamber Patterns at 35¢ to Sitting Room atterns at 65¢ to 70c. furnished in va- risty of colorings. ART SQUARES BODY BRUSSELS cialty, the finest as- sortment of Patterns, with or without borders, §1.25 to $1.50 per yard. k'8x10° — Carpet-size Rugs — 9x12 oths — Linolenm — Matiings N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet Large slo: TAPESTRIES Rivaling the best Brussels in ttern and Coloring at 76c, to 95c. Stair Carpets to matoh, Sh to close at 65¢ yard. Beautiful Patterns, with soft snhaded colorings, suitable for parlors, etc., 950, $1.10 to $1.50. ¢ of Scott ang Sturtevant | place. The following are the =landx!gs \lurpm-x omhbies 702, Scott-Sturtevant McClafferty-—- Harris-McClafferty Sturtevant-Mur- | , Murphy-Scott 595. On Friday the $1 prize for the hlghl single was taken by Harris with string of 146, Murphy-Hill FINISHED MARATHON IN A SPRINT. Event—Fifty | Starters Make Close Ra: s.—Always run- | commanding half of the distance in the | won the second an- Athletic association club house t the Fair Grounds in this ¢ { Jim Delahan! minutes and 26 1-5 seconds. | e fifty starters and so close | was the race ghat there was only six | minutes time between lashing along cn even terms with two From that place to the v and won in | other leaders. finish_Hackett drew ile time of the next four leaders in of Yonkers, /a of South BRITISH WOMAN CHAMPION AGAINST PHILADELPHIA GOLFER Round Today—Miss Defeated Miss Fox. Philadelphia, B s . Caleb Fox. Philadelphia, 3 ® ¥, Miss Dorothy Campbell, British champion, will meet Mrs. Ron- Philadelphia. final round for the women’s golf cham- links of the at Haverford, the lower half of the draw Mrs | ite, won the Hurri Cricken club, Boston, 6 up and 5 to go. The special event this afternoon was a Dest ball foursome won by Mrs. Ca- leb Fox, Philadelphia, and Miss Louisa Well; Boston, their score heing 38- 43-81. Smith and Mackie Win Four Ball Match. Rye, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Aleck Smith, of the Wykagyl country club, and Isaac Mackie, of the Fox Hills ciub, defeat- ed Herbert Strong of the Apawamis club, and Tom Vardon, the British professional, in a 36 holes professional four ball match at the Apawamis club links today for a purse of $200 offered by the home club, by 6 up and 5 to play. McBride Brilliant as Thrower. “If Bush could ever have the throw- ng_ability of McBride there woul® be nothing to it for the kid,” comm nts Bride is a better shortstop than Bush for they haven't anything better than Bush at short in this league—but Mc- fride has » whip. Wateh *Mcheide hen he throws. He puts it over like | a cannonball and he's as accurate as the best marksman. 1 have seen him make very, very few bad throws. The | balls McBride throws always seem to come on a line, varying but an inch. He can get a ball off quick! and he always makes a throw that is easy to handle. Plant Places Order for New “‘acht. istol, R. L. Oct. 8—Commodore Morton F. Plant of New . York has piaced an order with the Herreshoffs for a new racing sloop for next sea- son of the dimensions of the Avenger, which captured a large numher of cups t three seasons and was owned up to the middle of the past season by Rear Commodore Robert W. Emmons of the Eastern Yacht club of Marble- the | head. New Record for Hurricane Stake. Felmont Park, N. Y. Oct. 8.—In a terrific drive Ben Loyal, 8 to 5, favor- ane selling stake here today in a new record time for the stake. The finish was very close and exciting. WORTH ALL YOU PAY Our Shoes are a ways worth what you pay for them in service remdered. For Quallly and Lasis we call attention to our $3 Vici Kid, Bex Caif, Veioar Calf and Paleat Colt, Lace or See our Oil Grain $3.00 Sho> for rongh wealher wear. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, FRANKLIN SQUARE. t argument when it meets Mys- | $3.50 a $4.00 Shoes in second of the saries of games MAKE COOKING : A PLEASURE SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 v ater St., Norwich, Ct, A. PION, Taftvilie, Ci. = this week, leaving .anly Stone and Combies to g0 ros= hefore the final results can be Then fjust 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, Fittings or Plamb- ing Goods, or any supplies for Steam, Waler or Gas, ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 565, 57, 59 West Main Straet. “I don't think Me-| Call 133 Telephone 133. What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich LADIES! The arrival of the desirability g00d winter Xome "Cushion The' U5 ang Dinn | You Want the Goods Sole Shoes are recom themselves—shoes eyes of the most exper good enough for them. CUMMINGS, octéa at Thamesville Store. 52 Central Ave. RYE Joseph F. Smith, Fancy New Kye for Seed FLORIST A. R. MANNING'S, ivia We Want Your Trade, season Indi- &, class P¥ | Why not help each other, no matter ced (\mfldh”" which side won. o eas. pe C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, 200 Main Séreet, Nerwich. Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK PEACHES of the critical §1.10 per basket. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. O sERE Rear 37 Franklin St meets the approval Tel. 703. 336 Frankim e Free delivery to all partw of the city, The Thames National Bank 41 Broadway, Central Building . TELEPHONES — 890 and 991 REMOVED TO SPECIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following price 134 H. P. Engine $40.00 Regular price $ 5000 3% H. P. Engine $6500 Regular price $ 90.00 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, WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY, West Mystic, Conn. Catalogues furnished. All Months Alike The first 10 days of sach month are deposit days in the Savings Department and Interest is allowed from the firet day. All days alike in Commercial Department, where all your finan- cial needs can be met. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn \ Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dr(u Gooda the latest pat- tempting prices. profit between you—it's ours, and & very small | Uthers have | learned where 0y 5\ BRADY & SAXTON. | E H w.\\:nm. General Agent manufacturer | not you? * Norwich Town. 3. C LONG; Speclal Agent. 48 HARTFORD, CONM et a tist A THERE 15 no_aavertising medius ectiont equsi to Th Bult | Bastern Connecticur equal to The resiits tin' for business resulte.