Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 3

ALL KINDS “AUTO INSURANGE ‘Telephone. . J. LATHROP & SONS, % lh-n':tm Stroet, Norwich, MIGHTY SATISFIED is the mai is backed by relighle companies a rates as low as safety allows. ards Building, octbdaw N. TARRART & GO., 117 MAIN STRE Fire, Accident, Healfh, Liability, - Plale Giass and $team Boller ... INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Suciety, u. 8, Assots 32,750422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. Cac1ra who places himselt within our hands for the writing -of a Fire Insurance policy, because every policy we write ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agl. * 91 Main Street. Mullin’s Phenomenal _Team in Intercity Bowli World Championship Series Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg Nationals 2 2 .500 Detroit Americans . 2 2 500 Detroit, Oct. 12.—Detroit defeated tsburg 5 to 0 today and evened up the counl in the world's cha nuivashiy cach team now having two vic- t. :ts credit. The game was 1layed with the mercury at 34 degrees above zero, but 17,036 persons braved the cl ing temperature and freezing Dblasts, and the great majority of them feit well repaid. Mullin's Pitching a Revelation. The American league champions out- cla sed theie rivals in everr depart t{ment of the game and the pitching of George Mullin will make one of the brightest hits in the baseball history of Detrolt. Tt is hard to conceive of any pitcher having his opponents more at his mercy than Mullin had P: never a m he’ absolute master of the situation. He was at his best with men on bases. Four hits repre- sented the ability of the visitors, and no two of those were made in the same inning. he was not He Struck Out Ten Men. Mullin performed a feat in the third that will live long in the annals all. He struck out the mighty ‘Wagner with two out and men on sec- ond and third, That was a migity feat, but just previously he had struck anager Clarke, a hard hitter, with men on first and second. A double steal on Clarke's third strike moved the men to second and third, where they dfed with Wagner. Leifield also was a victim on strikes in this same inning, ing Mullin three strike-outs in one session. All told, he struck out ten men. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EESWR & FERUAS, Mtarneys at Law over~ First Nat. Sank, Shetucket St Eatrance Statrway, nex: 10 Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 28-2. Young Catcher Di guished Himself. Detroit scored because it was able ta hit when hits spelled runs. Stan- age, Jennings' -young catcher, distin- @uished himself in the second inning by sending Detroit's first two runs across the plate with a drive just out of Miller's reach. In the fourth in- ning Bush's ringing double into the NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. > TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—tc., SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5a m to 12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. septéd overflow crowd in the left field scored another run, and it was immediately followed by another two bagger inte 4he same place by Cobb. Brilliant Ensemble Work. The onslaught by Detroit in the second and fourth innings drove Lei- field from the slab. Phillippi, who suc- ceeded him, was able to stem the De- troit tide. though they pressed him hard in the efghth inning. Eight hits Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE. Prop BEABQUARTERS for anything in‘the Mill Remnant lipe, oct134 Weolens, Flannéls, Dress Goods, Cot.|charged to the Pittshurg infield, Ab- tons and Siiks. Prices very low and a large stock fo chooss from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main 8t. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY ‘The dentad busines stant 1 w D. Eldred. by e Tt will be a plaasure to see the former s many Dew ones as will favor me with their/ Patronage. customers of brother and acting 250 and up. mov?9d DR CHAS. B. ELDRED. DENTISTRY Grown and Bridge work is the work No that stands the test ef time, plate te cover tha roof of your mouth; me falling downy’ beautiful and as firm 1 teeth. The perfoot work of today and absolutely without as yowr natw pein i its insertion. Paper Hanging for $1.75 Hteer i paver, Jour room ith the | score by smings: ® it 32 o - g'nu_..' onable Cprices Miiwis LR Vowt Wall Pa-| mune. tor Dt 5 Morarty. 7. pers at 50 per aent. | Jones. aemitin: two. bas Buth. Cobo: | OH. BARON DECORATIVE 00., i o Letaska 14 & RIS 1t } minge; sacrificn it ca. Stanage: sinien T00 West Matn Bt | buee Lesch, Ryme: dnable mo. Namen 10 2 | 0 1eft on basen, Pittsburs T, Detront 9. buses o _n.—‘,“--m-a'atcmu.:.uT _ ART SCHOOL SUPPLIES Drawing Paper, Charesal Pape Tracing Payen, Charcoal Fixativa, Atomiters, Crayons, ;:"lb Taocks, [ Dum. Instruments, CRANSTON & (0., 158 Main Streot. octédaw DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock e Exchange. bonds and High Grade Investments Orders executeg in 8togks and Bonds, Grairf and Cotton, . NORWIOH BRANCH 1 7 Broadway . Telephone 901 " FRANK 0. MOSES. Mar. established by as for be_continued by me, were made by Detroit, and six of these came in the two innings when the gcores were made. Only two hits were wasted. Aside from Mullin, there were no | stars on the Detroit team, but their ensemble work was brilliant. ery man did the right thing at the right time, and only one fielding slip marred the otherwise perfect performance. Even Money Now Offered: The cold apparently affected Pitts- | burg’s flelding far more than it did | that of Detroit. Six errors were stein, Milier and Phillippi each getting 1/two.” Only one of them, however, fig- ured in the scoring. The conclusive victory of Detroit has toppled Pitts- Burg from its proud position as the favorite in the betting and even money is now being offered. The teams left for Pittsburg tonight and the Afth game will be played at Forbes field tomotTow. The scene will then shift back to this city, where the sixth game is scheduled for Thursday Detroit Celebrating the Victory. Detroit is celebrating its victory in due style tonight. Hans Wagner at bat was helpless before Mullin. The first time up he was lucky enough to draw a base on balls, but was forced out at third. The third inning saw his memorable strikeout. In the sixth he sent a hot liner into Tom Jones' hands, and in the ninth he was an easy out, Moriarty to Tom Jones. His best play of the day came in the fourth inning, when he fumbled a grounder by Stan. age for the fraction of a second, recoy- ered_quickly and touched second, fore- ing Tom Jones, and then threw. to first in time to double up Stanage. If he had fumbled tho grounder for an ap- preciable time longer, Detroit might have had many more runs, as three runs came after the double play. Cobb made one hit—a. two bagger— and reached third once, when he was hit by Leifield. The other two times the Georgla star tried to beat out bunts in front of the plate, but Gibson threw him out both times. In the fleld he had only one chance and ac- cepted that gracefully. Mullin’s Thorough Work. So thoroughly did Mullin do his work that there were only six balls hit to the outfleld. Three of these were safe hits ang the other three were divided —two flies to Crawford and one to Cobb. Detroit. Pittsburg. abh ps a @ ahopoa e Dioneslt & 10 6 ofnymess 4 1% 2 0 Biish. 5101 ofteache 3030 0 Coth, 3110 ofClacket 4 010 0| Crwfordet & 1 2 0 0Wagnerss 3 0 2 ¢ o Detenty.2 3 0 1 8 1|Miliersh 4 1 3 1 2 Motiarty.3b & 2 1 8 0fbeteinib 4 012 1 2 Tdonealb 3 112 0 O|Wilsnt 4 10 0 o Siamagec 8 19 1 ofGbeonc 3 13 4 o) Mutinp 3 1 0 4 Oftaneldnr 10 0 5 o - — —[*0"Connor 1 0 0 § 0| Totals, 32 82713 1[Phiipplp 1 0 o 2 Totals, TSN | balls, off Mullin 2, 1d 1, oft Phimippi 1: | st base on errors, 1. Detrolt 42 Mt by piteher. by Leifld out. by Mullin 10, by | Philltppt 1; time, umpires, Klem, Evans, O'Loughlin "and ohnatone. Receipts $21,103. The attendance was 17,036 and the receipts $21,103. The receipts as di- vided are as follows: National commis- sion $2,110.30, players $11,395.62, each club $3,798.54. Run Won Third for 1 peaker, Boston’s speeds center- flelder. won the third game of the New York-Bosian Dost season serles today when he smashed a finee | 0 right field in the ninth inning and scored A home run. The bail boundel -mer McCormick's head and | rolled to the fence. The loeals led the isitors for elight innings, Diting Ames so freely that he was taken out In the eighth to allow Mesers to bat. Hall weakened in the ninth. and New York got threo runs, teing the score. After two men had been re- tired in Boston’s half end two strikes had been reg- istered on bim. Speaker lined out a homer. The paid- attendance wes 5,862 and the gross re- | celpts 52,854 The natlonel commishlon ' receives $283, the clubs $1020 and the plavers divide $1.530, The ' score Speaker's H Boston, Oct. 12, I | | | Carlgan.e e, Brldwiile Merkle. 1 ¢ Schiei.c Auiesb 0 0.3-3 00 34 MeConnell. Npeaker, Niles, for New York Dovle 2. MeCermick: Murcas exrage Mostan 1 York 2: Jeft o Now Tork 12: hases oo balls, ot French. frst. hase bases - Rostan { at_the breeders | d | the Conn.| Detroit Twirler Scores a Shutout in Fourth Game with | Pirates—Boston Americans Defeat Giants—Norwich bases, French, Murray, Merkle, double Scblel to Bridwell; Wt by pitcher, by Hi umpires, Connolly and Rigler; time, Z.00; i Ames 1o 45 7 innings, off Crandall 2 In 12-3 ln- nings. WINNERS DIVIDE $40,154.94, About $800. to Each Man of World Champion Team. Detroit, Oct. 12.—The totals for the four Detroit-Pittsburg games, all in which the players will share, follow National commission, $12,393.50 players, $66,924.90; €ach club, . $22, 308.30; grand total, $123,935.96. The winning players will receive $40,- divide $26,769.96. The .total attendance of the four games has been Detroit Outhits Pittsburg. Up to date Pittsburg has made 14 runs, 28 hits and § errors. Detroit has {made 19 runs, 35 hits and 10 errors. | The Tigers have outbatted their rivals, but have fallen off in fielding. Gibson has allowed Detroit to steal only_two bases, both by Cobb, while nine have been purloined off Schmidt and two off Stanage. PITTSBURG FANS WAIT IN BLANKETS. Rain and Snow Do Not Chill Their Ar- dor—Camping out..lr Ticket Win- dow. Pittsburg, Oct. 12.—Drenched by rain and half frozen by the chill atmosphere thousands of Pitisburg baseball lovers defled the elements today to watch the returns from the baseball battlefield at Detroit. And they were a downcast lot when the Tigers simply “ate up” the game. Tonight, however, their hopes have risen in anticipation of tomor- row’s renewal of the struggle on the home grounds. Despite the awful weather and the snowfall that seems likely during the night, it is reported | that” many persons,” blanket wrapped and by the side of small fires, are congregated at the general admission gate. at Forbes fleld, waiting for the ticket window to open at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. The weather man prohpesies a tem- perature of 32 degrees with fairly clear skies for tomorrow, but does not bank his reputation that his prophecy will come true. Snow fell during today and may fall tomorrow. Requests from the Disciples of Christ for seats for tomorrow's game are not scarce and it is said that not less than a thousand of the delegates will he in attendance, INTERCITY DUCKPINS. Norwich Team Goes to New London Next Friday. An intercity duckpin series between New London and Norwich Is to start next Friday evening at New London, having been arranged for here Mon- day night, when Manager Dalton of the Y. M./C. A. alleys was in town. In conference with Manager Store of the Rose alleys, they agreed to run the series. and Dalton winning the toss, the first game will be in New London. facilities with Westerly, it was not thought advisable to count the Rhode Islanders in this time. By the w the local boys are picking up the pin Ing to fear in meeting the New Lon- donersfl and all records are expected gether. Manager Dalton has now had his alleys sandpapered tnd is using the composition balls, so that the Nor- wich bowlers will have conditions to suit themselves, The records made in the local league Iast vear, which they will be out to beat, are the following: single 126, individual three string 329, team single 535, team three string 1510 SUFFIELD FAIR RACES. Rockville Horses Take Two Races— Fastest Time 2.15 3-4. Suffleld, Conn., Oct. 12—The thirty- fourth annual fair opened here today with the usual agricultural and me chanical exhibits and the attending races. Tomorrow will' be Governor's day and Governor Weeks with his staff and the Foot Guards will be in at- tendance. The 2.30 pace, purse $500, was won by Lulu Hunt, owned by A, M. Burke of Rockville, with Effectual second and Ponkahog third. The fastest time was made by the winner in the second*heat, 218 1-2 Buster Brown, owned by W. Copper- berg of Red Bank, won the 2.21 pace, with Major Strong second and Lady Bonanza third. The fastest time was made by the winner in the third heat, 2.16 3-4. The 2.14 pace was won by Kellerville, owned by R. L. Martin of Rockville, With Arp Patrick second and Ella Wilkes third. The best time, 2,15 3-4, [yas made by Kellerville in the second eat. Penisa Maid's Straight Heat Victory. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 12.—Penisa. Maid scored a siraight heat vietory in the Walnut Hall farin cup race for trotters of the class. which was the feat- ure of the posigponed sixth day card meeting here this fat- ernoon. State Bowling Starts. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 12.—Middl town beat Bridgeport tonight, two points to one, in the opening home | game of the State Bowling league. The score was: Middletown Bridgeport £.912 1018 894 885 830 91 Polo Results Wednesday. At Pawtucket—Pawtucket 9 River 5. At Taunton—Taunton 8, ¥all Worcester ‘At Waterbury—Waterbury 8, Proyi- dence 2. Maskette the Greatest Filly. Belmont - Park, Oct.’ 12.—Mackette won the Plerre pont handicap here to- v. but only after she demonstrated thai she is the greatest filly in train- ng. JOHNSON-KETCHEL SATURDAY. Stanley Hopes to Slug His Way to the Titl xt Saturday afternoon at Colma, Jack Johnson, heavyweisht champion of the.world, will meet Stanle, phenomenal young pugilist, 20 round bout for thé Litle. For niany weeks sporting men both in Ameriea and foreign countries have been diseussing thts match, which ervanged last spring on the spur the monient. To some of the I Judges of pugilism it looks like & sided ngair with Johnson having a p nounced advantage in height, weight, reach, science and ring experience, but Ketchel, regardiess of this pre it belief, will'entr th rug absolutly con- fidnt not only of wnning, but also of knocking the big megro out by dint of Hall 5 & br Crandall 2. home run. sp—‘n,‘:fim« Ay, Murrar; sacrifce b, Schlel; balk, Hall; siols o Ames T siruck vt b Hall 5, by Ames errifi¢ “slugging tactics. Katchel tipped the scales Sunday nizht af 174 pounds, the most he has ever weizhed in training. Ac ording to his manager, Willus Britt, he will 18404 and the losers will be allowed to | Because of the poor transportation | now, it is thought they will have noth- | to be toppeld over when they get to- | Inddividual | Ketchel, | 3 el will be heavier than many men who have contended for heavyweight hon- the contest. The: negro,” having ex- hausted ais surply of sparring timver, has' announccd that he will meet all comers until he completes his {rain- ing. 2 . The measurements of the champions and tleir most Tecent battles follow KETCHEL JOHNSON. 5t9 34 in 6t 13-4 In 170-176 Ibs. .200-206 1bs. 731-2 in, - in. 17 in. in. 41 in, 31 in. 22 in. in. 121-2 in......Forearm. .12 in. 71-2 in Wrist, cdine,§ M The principal bouts engaged in by the two champlons during the present year follow: Ketchel. May 18—Hugh McGann, *W., Pitts- burg, six rounds. Juhe 3—Tony Caponi, K., Schenec- tady, N. Y., four rounds. June 9—Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, w York, three rounds. July 5—Bill Papke, W., Colma,” Cal, 20 rounds. ’ Johnson. May 19—Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, . Philadelphfa, six rounds. June 30—Tiny Ross, *W., Pittsburg, Pa., six rounds. Skpt, 9—Al Kaufinan, *W, Colma, Cal,, 10 rounds. “No @ecision by referee; mewspaper choice. STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES HAVE ANNUAL MEETING Plans Approved for New Buildings and Routine Bu: s Enacted—Reports Approved—Dinner at One O’Clock. At the annual meeting of the hoard of trustees at the Norwich state hos- pital, held at eleven o'clock at the in- stitution, the reports of the various committees were heard and approved. President Costello Lippitt presided and made a few remarks. After the visit- ing committee had reported, the re- port of Superintendent Poliock was heard, giving the growth of the in- stitution during the year, with rec- ommendations. During the year there have been added 177 patients, making a total of 611 September 1. Of those admitted 1216 per cent. have been discharged “as recovered. He made recommendations regarding operation for prevention of procreation. Upon the construction work he showed that the administration an colony buildings have been occupied during the year, the latter surpassing expectations, as patlents are very conteded there, and, while it is not fully occupied, because there are not enough patients advanced for the col- ony stage, vet it will soon be ful occupied, it is expected. The whole plant is ‘up to its usual standard and the grading of the grounds is well under way. Ward D has not yet been completed and in all probability it will not be ready for patients for another month or six weeks. When furnished it will prove satisfactory, and by permitting the transfer of disturbed cases from Ward B building will enable us to pro- | vide wetter care for not onmly our | disturbed but also our quieter cases. | A new silo has been built at the {barn and both it and the old one properl roofed and painted. A fireproof brick pump house, an oil | house for the storage of our oils and |a shed to receive our carriages and wagons are now.n process of con- | struction. | he weekly per capita cost per pa- | tient during the past year on_ supplies sed is $3.629. on supplies used the slight difference being due to certain articles purchased with the state appropriation for new buildings and equipment appearing among the | supplies used and not among those | purchased, and to a snlall difference in our store room inventory. A year ag5 our weekly capita cost on ar- ticles purchased was $4.01 and on ar- ticles ‘used $3.96. Consequently, we have saved during the past vear abont 38 cents per week per patient: in other words. had our ver capita cost this penditure would have Deen $10,310 greater. The saving .made has been somewhat greater than I anticipated. especially so. The annual report of Treasurer N. J. Ayling was read and approved, it being_ as follows: RECEIPTS. when prices have advanced From State. Hospltal Appropriations. Revenues. Totals 1908, Balance Oct. 1. Octaber November December September . Totals a1 state compiroller in Decem eptember $2.5 DISBURSEMENTS. On_superintendeny’s approsed orders: 1908. October $24.305.07 Novcmber 169.45 December 2311 1909, 1 Total dishursements during sear. .§195 Cash in bank Stp. 30, 1909 s, Action was taken upon the recom- mendation of Superintendent Pollock [ contained in his report and the plans for the new buildings were disc {and approved. The visiting commit | tees for the quarter were named and | the other routine business of the ses- | Bion enacted. There was an inspec- | tion of the grounds during the after | Dinner was served at the residencc of Supt. Dr. H. M. Pollock, those pre ent being: ~ Henry H. Gallup, Freder- ick E. Witeox. M.D., Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs Leroy Harwood, New Ton- don, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Hollo well, Preston, Mayor Costello Lippitt Edwin S. Greeley, New Haven, Clinton E. S nd Mrs. Henry i . Pollc . surer N. J. Ayl- ing. Asst. % 0. Spaulding, M.D., the assistant physicians, Thomas F. Erdman, M.D., and Jennie G. Pur- mort, M.D., and Mrs. E. J. Bardwell | of Duluth, Ta., who.is visiting at- the home of Dr. 'and Mrs. Pollock, and Mrs, Porter. Winsted.—The music club™ will hold two study meetings and three recitals | the coming winter. 7 Big G The remedy for avarrh, Colds and ever andal harges, ipflammatons s ‘ulcerations of micor némbranes, of the nose, throat, omach oF urigary orgaus. S0ld by Deugsists, or I:.flhh WrApper, express ‘Oiepaid, o receipt of B or - iles, 8275, on request, Chemical Ga. oo \The o9 e : b Pitching Did It|i-ussgt s ey oougesten g “I¢ Britt’s prediction s verified,Ketch= | 'M8truction for A. 0. U. W. Delegate - ors. Both men are training hard for| ‘and more thoroughly than vear been the same as last, our ex- | | the housewife the toil of ru | | | ESTE! to Grand Lodge—Burning of Barn. Mrs. Willis Cone left Monday eve- ning for a few days’ visit with friends in_Guilford. Festus J. Shailor of North West- chester was in town Monday evening attending the preliminary meeting of the new board of assessors, of which Clcll:ehl No. 80, A. 0. U ‘olchester lodge, No. 80, A. O. U. 3 W., held a megfian‘ Masonic hall, Everybody is doing a little _Coal! Tuesday evening, to instruct their del- | thinking just now and the name Chap- egate to the grand lodge, which will | pell is mixed up in the gearhox of be held in Meriden. most every individual with the word Mrs. Enoch B. Worthington = was in | Coal. Hartford_Monday. E.CH APPELI, Co0. H. F. Schadee of Willimantic in town Tuesday. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Sheriff Wickwire was a business Lumber visttor in New Haven Tuesday. octidd A barn on the Casey place about three miles southeast of the village THE NORTH POLE bas recently been discovered. The fact was burned Monday evening. It be- longed to a Polish man, who owns the that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and place. Mrs. J. E. Hall and son, wuberlt. n lumber for building purposes wa' dis- covered in 1814 of Norwich, were recent callers town, making the trip in their tourin- Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884, GOAL Mr. and Mrs. James Hillom of Leb- Free Burning Kinds and Lehig) anon were in town Monday. ALWAYS IN STOCK. James Purcell was in Hartford on A. D. LATHROP, Monday. J. H. Chantley of Providence was Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-12. WEO SELLS COAL? CHAPP.IL CO. SELLS COAL, LUMBER ALSO. was in town Tuesday in the interests of an industry which is expecting to lo- cate here. Henry Damon of Middletown was at his home on Lebanon avenue Mon- day. Mrs. Clarence Beebe of Millington was the guest Tuesday of her moth- er on Broadway. Shelton.—A couple of cornstalks standing in front of the store of D. N. Clark are thirteen feet high, as they stand, and must have been at least several inches higher before cut. Why Does It Cure — — — Not because it Iis Sarsaparilia, but because It is a medicine of peculiar merit, composed of more than twenty different remedial effecting phenomenal cures of troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and bowels. Thus Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures scrof- ula, eczema, anemis, catarrh, mervous- ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and builds up the system. Get it today in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL - 489 ‘Phonss ——— 402 g 37 Franklin St. 53 Thames St = Y . LUMBER Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service, 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapmans.) Televbone 10. ihe best to be had and at the righy prices, too. Remember we always carry a big !ine of Shingles. I us up and let us tell you ab>ut our stock H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switel and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = - Broadway. oct7d WHEN 70u want to p Dess Lefore the public. thers is no m dium better thos thiougn the advertls. ing columns of The Bulletin. GOLD DUST goes after! dirt with a “big stick” and does all cleaning quicker your bus apria soap or any other cleanser GOLD DUST is ‘more than soap—does more than soap. Soap merely cleans, GOLD DUST | gets under the surface, kills every germ, washes out every impurity and sterilizes everything it touches. It is a sani cleanser and saves bing and scrubbing. Other cleansers make you show what you’re made of. GOLD DUST shows what 7#'s made of. GOLD DUST makes its own cleansing suds. It does the hard part of the work; you merely assist it. g “Let the GOLD DUST Totrs 4o gour werk® Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP. the ovol ~-loa, Plumbing Work incorrectly installed is a very poor in- vestment for this reason—you never know at what minute the work ditions. ALL TROUBLE with plumbing arises from its construction. going to give out—to say nothing of the sanitary eon- The more you cut down your first cost the more you're going te Therefore—the only safe way is te give your work to a responsible house then you will be reliev of all worry and responsibility. Barstow & Co. are Licensed Plumbers and Steam Fitters and are prepared to lay out for repairs later on. le manner. All orders, whether large or small, will receive our prompt attention do your wark in the best po: - Ask about our Second-hand Stoves LADIES! The arrival of the fall season Indi- eates the desirability of looking up good winter Acme Cushion mended. themselves—shoes eyes of the most experienced sh. ers of Z00d enough for them. Agent. octld INGRAINS Chamber Patterns at 35c to 650, All Wool Sitting Room Patterns at 65¢c to 70c. Plain Fillings furnished in va- riety of colorings. ART SQUARES in different sizes. BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest as- sortment of Patterns, with or without borders, $1.25 to $1.50 per yard. shad Fall Showing CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection TAPESTRIES Rivaling the best Brussels in Pattern and Coloring at 78c to 95c. Stair Carpets to match, Short} quanties to close at 65 yard, Beautiful Patterns, with soft- for parlors, — Carpel-size Rugs — 9x12 VELVETS ed colorings, suitable etc,, 95c, $1.10 0i! Cloths — Linoleum — Mal'ings 'N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137.141 Main Sireet shoe. The Utz and Sole Shoes re in a that th D as th s by the country have decided are is P. CUMMINGS, | 52 Central Ave. | +l’ancy New Rye for Seed Telephone. —— A. R. MANNING'S, | Iyl Yantic, Conn. meets the approval sept. OUR WORK of the critical Pronia eads t Rogers’ Dom:stic Laundry. |25 ol 903-2, Rear 37 Franklin 8t | Teb 'Thamesville Store m- will save your femper. e That is werth a trial, it mot ? C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST Main Street, Norwich. PURE OLIVE OIL There are many brands but only one best brand. LAPURA hem all. We import it direct We sell it at a low price. supply you 0. FERRY, 703, 336 Franklia St delivery to all parts of the city. t12d 41 Broadway, SPiCIAL OFFER TO For the ncxt Sixty Days we offer 1% H. P. Engine $40.00 3% H. P. Engine $65.00 5 H. P. Engine $85.00 WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY, Regular_price $ 50.00 Regular_price $ 90.00 Regular_price $110.00 Send for special prices for larger Engines, Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. P, Catalogues furnished. The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO Ceniral Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 BOATMEN the following prices : West Mystic, Conn. ALL DENTAL can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Denta! work nowad We have been Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- ty for years, and whether you need filling, dge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do pain, to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality possible by Dentists cf experience. that. tistry his particular spect crowning, extraction or by X it for you, and do it positively without of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and elsewhere. Gold Dr. Jackson, Manager. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sots of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth %o break off Y ) Fillings from 800 All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parljors, WORK. s Is only rs galning and at from oie-third consult us before going Crowns, 22 karat $5.00 Franklin Squa r by sending us your order prompt shipment. ROBERT BROWN SAVE TIME, ANNOYANCE. MONEY specialties for Steam, Waler or Gas. 3 Valves, Fittings and Specialties carried in " stock. Low prices, courteous ftreatment, . Pipe cutling fo skefch with power. s SEND US YOUR ORDERS = ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager 66, 57, 59 West Main Stroast. Telephone 133, for supplies or ESTATE, RS P