Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1909, Page 3

ALL KIMNDS AUTO IISIIMOE LAT'N BON.\ 8 lhmmkn Streot, Norwsich, Conn. <D who for t policy, because evemy policy is backed by reliable rates as low as satety allows. ISAAC S. JONES, insarance Agt. 91 Main Street. Richarde Building, ectSdaw ' MIGHTY SATISFIED: is the man | jaces himself within our hands writing of a Fire Insurance| we write companies at Pittsburg, Oct. 12.—Pittsburg took the lead in the great battle now being waged for the world’s baseball cham- pionship by defeating Detroit, 8 to 4, in the fifth game of the Forbes fleld today. This gives the Na- | tional league champions three victo- ries to two for the winners of the | American league pennant. Possibly the Last Game of the Serie: Today. | tomorrow, where the sixth and possi- the last game of the series will played. By winning _tomorrow Pittsburg will elinch the world’s eham- pionship, but if Detroit wins, the series will ‘be tied again and a seventh game will be necessary. Deespite the announcement that it 1d meet in‘ Detroit tomorrow to de- where the seventh game is to be ed, the commission met today and ded that the crucial game, if one is ieeded,shall be played in Detroit. Garry Hermann_fligped a coin and Presi- N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accideni, Bealth, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwich Unien Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets 32,769,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. 2, Assots $2,397,608.00. 5 dsc1ra dent B. B. Johnson of the American league won and chose Detroit. It was also decided to postpone the | seventh game until Saturds | the Detroit club time in which to sell tickets. Chilling Winds Swept the Fi “The game today was played w thermometer hovering between | 4 degrees above zero. A chilling wind from the southwest swept across the flald, but the immense grand stand protected the great majority of the spectators. Despite the untoward con- ditions 21,706 persons saw the game and the receipts were $32,173. Of this sum the mational commission receives $3,217 and each club owner $14,477. The players r.o longer share in the re- ceipts, for the first four ga es is their 1imit. This makes the receipts for ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, 3 Richards Blégz. *Phone 206. GOV & PERKNS, Atierneys at law over First Nat' 3ank. Shelucker St Sotrance Stajrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel 33-2. 47, - Each héig now received $36,786 and the na- tional commission $15,610. Home Run Turned the Tide of Vic- tory. A home run by Manager Fred Clarke, ich scor-d Byrne and Leach in ont of him, turned the tide of vic- tory to Pittsburg in the seventh In- nirdz, after Detroit had tied the score aty3 to 3 by scoring two in the sixth. Detroit Had Two Home Runs. Detroit -had two home runs to tendance NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—cic. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. 5a. m to 12 p. in. E. ALV. Prop. septéd Rose Bowling -Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Strest. cct1sd 3. J. C. STONE. Prop. s HEADQUARTERS for anything i’ the Mill Remnant line, Wootens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- tons and Silks. “Prices very low and a large stock to dhoose from. Call anq sce me at the . MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main 'St. DENTISTRY The dental business established hy my. brother. whose assistant 1 was for masy voars, will be continued by me, Sasisted by Dr I ared Open from John Bloom, Prop. eredit, but neither came with any one on bases. D Jones, the first man up the ontfield for the overflow. There “was no overflow from the permanent stands and it appeared easy to hit the ball over, the low fence. Sam Craw- ford made Detroit's other home run in the eighth. Tommy Leach Collided With Fence. Crawford's home run nearly depriv- ed Pittsburg of the services of Tommy Leach. Leach gave chase to Ci ford's long hit and while running back- wards at top speed he struck the low somersault. crowd. as it appeared impossible for the lttle center fielder to escape in- jury. But after a short delay he re- turned to his place In the fleld, ap- parently none the worse for his re- markabla nmmshap. Adams Clbarly Outpitched Summers. Charles Adams, the wonderful young- ster of the Pitisburg team, achieved PITTSBURG AGAIN TAKES THE LEAD Adams Holds Detroit a Second Time—Score 8 to 4— " Clarke Wins with Homer in Seventh—Giants Fall Be- fore Boston Americans—Princeton Win on Gridiron series at \ The scene will shift to Detroit again | five games. $156,108 and the total at- | club owner | its | in the first inning, hit the ball into the | enclosure which had been built around | fence. The ‘mpact of his body smash- ed the boards and he shot over the | fence Lecd first, turning a complete A groan went up from the | the high distinction of being the only | NoRwICH BULLI ET) —M;/t pitcher thus far to win twice in the seriés by taking today's game. Adams clenry ontpitched Summers, who work- | ed the first seven innings for Detroit, but he was lucky in having the team behind him hltllr: hard, as he allow- \ ed the losers four runs. 'Adams allow- €G xix hit~—lwo home runs, two two- | baggers and two singles—while Sum- | mers wag hit safely ten times, includ- ing one home run and one double. Wagner Had Bad Day in the Field. Dayy Jones' home run gave Detroit [& run in the first Thning, but Pitts- burg immediately tied the score, be- cause Summers gave a base on balls with the bases full. A wild pitch by Summers allowed the second Pitt burg run to score in the second inning and another came in the third. The score remained 3 to 1 in Pittsburg’s favor umtil the sixth, when Detroit bunched a single and a two-bagger, and, aided by Wagner's costly bad | throw, scored two runs. Then came rke's home run in the séventh and the National leaguers gained a commanding lead. Each team scored one more run in the eighth inning. ‘Wagner had a bad day in the field, making two errors in five chances, | Hig first error was a bad throw of Delehanty’s grounder in the sixth, and it allowed Crawford™ to score from second. His other misplay was a muff of Tom Jones' pop fly into short left in the ninth. 3 At the bat Wagner made one hit in four times up, but reached first three times. The first time he drew a base but was left on second and third inning he singled to left but was left on third when the inning ended. In the fifth he was an easy out and in the seventh he was hit in the back by a pitched ball. He dropped to the ground and was evidently in great p: , but he soon recovered and trotted to first base. Cobb made only one hit—a single to left in the sixth In the field he did not have a single chance. After getting three balls ang two strikes Davy Jones hit the ball into center fleld stand for a home run. Bush walked, but Cobh flied to Leach. Crawford's single to left sent Bush to third as it was a hit and run play. Crawford stole second, but Delehanty struck out and Moriarty popped to Abstein. Pittsburg Tied the Score. Pittsburg tied the score in its half | of the first. Byrne hit past Bush, and Leach laid a safe bunt along the first | base foul line. Clarke sacrificed both | runners along, Stanage to T. Jones. Waener drew a pass and the bases were filled. Miller struck out, but Ab- stein worked Summers for a pass and Byrne was forced across the plate. Wilson ended the inning by striking out. | Wonderful One-Handed Scoop. The winners added another to their total in the second. Gibson beat out a hit to Bush and Adams sacrificed, Summers to Delehanty. Delehanty made a_wonderful one-handed scoop of Byrne's fast bounder and threw him out to T. Jones. Gibson going to third A wild pitch allowed Gibson to score The National leaguers added another one in the third. Clarke started by drawing a base on balls and went to | third on Wagner's neatly placed hit to left. Miller's out, Bush to T. Jones, scored Clarke. Detroit Ties the Score. Detroit tied the score by making two | runs in the sixth inning. After Bush struck out, Cobb singled to“left and 'FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. QUIET MARKET. T will be a t0 see the former . e wustemers f my. Bother andyas many| Total of Sales the Smallest in & Week ow onas s Wil favor me mith thelr —Low Prites. yonage. Extmcting 25¢ and up, mevisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED, DENTISTRY Gmewn and Bridge work is the work No thet stands the test of time. Pplate to cover the. roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm The perteot werk of today and absolutely without as your natutal teeth. lel on parte Francais. AM operations guaranteed. ‘BR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. auglbd Paper Hangimg for $1.75 New York, Oct. 13.—The stock mar- ket fell intovquiet today, the sales fall- ing to the smallest total in over a week. The fact that this subsidence of ac- tivity came after a check to the decline more pronounced as the level of prices advanced again gave an impression of technical weakness in the market posi- tion. There was active selling during the ‘morning in continuation of the uidation from which the market suf— fered on Monday. The accumulation of orders over the holiday was mostly on the selling side, and these came both from home and foreign accounts. The low prices which resulted during the first hour were lower generally than in the active selling on Monday and, consequently, the lowest touched on the reaction. This selling seemed to cover the requirements forced by the narrowing of the money market for the time being. Its completion Jeft an un- covered sh interest which set about buying stocks when the subsidence of the lfquidation was perceived.. The money position remained the central topic of interest in steck market dis- cussion. Cash’ holdings of the New York banks continue to diminish be- fore the demands of the interior for currency. The tightening of the money market was operative in the time loan division today, where bid rates for most maturities were advanced to 4 3-4 per cent. and the asking rate to § per cent. Prime grades of commercial pa- per commanded 4 3-4 to § 1-4 per cent, Stock brokers who have depended on « loans, in the confidence that money would remain e: throughout the fail. are active bidders for time loans. The < | call ‘money branch was less affected, z.:“' %I Beperi. Painting. Glazing| the demand there mubsiding with the e Gmnctls TunE | yiock market diguidetion” which has -ln l-t maierial.: We sell Wall Pa- | been effected. Foreign money markets pers at 59 per cent. | continued to “utter their * warning OH. BARON DECORATIVE Co., 150 West Main St. atal and we will L friit o 2y I \ 3 Tracing- Paper, g Chareoal Fixative, 3 Atomizers, Crayons, Thumb Taoks, P Erasers, Drawing Inetruments, DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade lnvestments | Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. ’ NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway ‘Mc!im 901 | against further inreads from American borrowers hy putting up discount rates. Foreign excharge hera were responsive to the hardening' money rates abroad rather than hern and rose strongly away from the gold | import point. Not much attention was paid to general news developments. Strength in Missouri, Kansas and Tex- as was said to be due to accumulation, but the demand died out when the general movement turned upwards. The southern storm ana the western cold wave, with the property damage | involved, were not in favor of values. The later market had g somewhat un- steady appearance, but last prices were only slightly below the best. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, ,820,000. United States bonds were unchanged on cail 'STOCKS. Calmers 31 oy 4 2 Sales o0 awlry Locomottse Suelling & R Mining Go 1% 133 i g E ConstTine. & Oblo Reihinient Steel ? i Troootiyy Raphd Teansit " Canedian Parific 7790 Central Leather 200 Do. atd . had been accomplished and became | ——— Central of New Jerser 200 Chesapeake & Ohlo. ~—— Chieago & Alton......0. 600 Chicagn Great Western 10600 Chiieago, M. & St P..... 200 C. C. C. & St Louts. 1000 Colorado Fusl & Iron. Colorado & Southem 60 Do. 1st pfd 300 Do. fd 1300 Consolidated _Gas 500 Corn~ Products 1700 Delaware & Hudson: 1000 Denver & Rio Grande. 200 Do. prd 1100 Distillers’ Socuritics | 6400 Erie 200 Do. isf pfd - Do. 2d pd 500 General Eleciric 400 Groat Northern pfd | 2100 Do Ore eits. 500 Ilinols Central 4100 Tnterborough Met 7990 Do. pfd 500 Inter Harvesicr 800 Tnter Marine pfd 800 Tnteruational Paper 20 Ioternational, Pump 0 1. Kansas City Somthern Do. ptd Touisville & Nashville. Minu. & St. Lous.... Mion., St P. & 8. 8. Mimouri Pacific Mo, Kmm. & Tex Do. ptd ... National Lead 1 Bisoutt L Mex. 1st pid New_ York Central N. Y. Ont & West Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Pressed S Pullman st Republie Do. pfd Rock Jaand " Co vo. pfd St L & . Do. prd Siom Shet Steel ¥, 24 ptd Louls Southwest COTTON. New York, Oct. 13.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: October 13.56, November 13.52, December 13.61, January 13.62, February 13.63. March 13.71, April 13.68, May June 13.68, July 13.69, August 13.36, Septem- ber 12, E! closed quiet, twenty points higher; middling uplands, 13.85; middling gulf, 14.10; sales, 1,100 bales. MONEY. 13.—Money on call i closing bid 4 offercd wi 4 3-4. Time loans very strong and active: sixty days 4 3-4 per cent.: ninety days 4 3-4@d per cent “ix months 4 1-244 3-4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Mgl 104 1o 2 WHEAT: Deo. Close. ; | Mason of New London. scored_on Crawford's double to cen- ter. Delehanty grounded to Wagner, uho threw oorly = to Abstein.. an and Crawford scored while Delehanty con- tinued to second. Moriarty flied to Clarke and T. Jones popped an easy foul to Abstein. Pittsburg Breaks the Tie. Pittsburg broke the tie in the sev- enth. ATter Adams struck out, Byrne. singled to left and went to third on Leach’s hit to the same place. Clarke's home run accounted for_three scores. Wagner was hit-in the back, but as soon as he reached first base he for- got all about his pains and stole sec- ond and then third, scoring on Schmidt’s high thro That_gave Pittsbur~ four runs and enough to make victory certain. Detroit scored in the eighth on (ford’s home rup: vilson opened Pittsburg's eighth with afdouble between T. Jones and Crawford, which the former lost in the sun. Wilson scored on Gibson's single to right. Gibson stole second but was caught trying to steal, third, Schmidt to Moriart Pittsburs. Cr Byme.3b Leach.ef Clarke.1t Wagner. s Miller.2h Abstein. 1 Wilson. t Gibson.¢ Adiwsp Totals, 30 10 | sommomonmssnsn mlossmsszscsssse Totals, “Batied for Stanage in Tth. *Batted for Willett in 9th. Score by fnni Pitisburz Detrolt. . Runs. o1t for Pitisbars Tyme 2. Leach, Clarke 2. Wagner, Wilson. Gibson. {oF Detroit. D. Jones, Cobb, ord 2 two base hits, T. home runs, 1. Jones, . Clarke, Pt 5, Detrois ‘off Summers 3; hit bp ftcher. Wagner: stuuck out. by Adams 8, by Summers 4. by Willeit 1; wild pitch, Summers: time, 1.55; umpires, Joimstone and O"Latighlin, Klew -and Erans on balls, off Adams World's Championship Series Standing. Von. r.c. Pittsburg Nationals 600 Detroit. Americans 300 Collins Outpitched Vetoran Mathewson. Roston, Oct. 13.—The Boston Amerieans shut out the New' York Natlonals in the fourth game of the post season series here today. 2 to 0. Collius, one of the youngest of Jocal twirlers. outpiiched thie vet.. erau Mathewsnr-. - ol visitore to four scat- peaker was again the star of the game. His hit In the first funing. aftér twb were out, re- sulted fn the first run when Stahil followsd it with a three bagzer. In the eighth he sent Collins In for the second tally with another drive over second, and in the vinth be sated two hits by capturing two long fles after bard runs. Dosie, Bridwell and McConnell cearried off the | felding honors. The dttendance was 5,240, with $2.328 In gross receips nt $352 gaes 1o the national comumission, #8735 t0 the owners and 41, amang the players. h teams lefi for New York tonight to play 7 1 divided Afth geme tomorrow on the Polo Grounds. The score. Bosto New York. ab a e abh po a e MCeil.2b 4 5 oposleas § 0% 40 | Lora.3 1 3. 1|Seymour.ct 4 0 0 0 0 Speai H 9 G Cmickrt 4 0 0 0 0 Stahl, ‘ 1 0Murnaydt 3 0 0 0 1 Donahue.c 2 1 0/Dertin.sb 1010 Niles.rt 3 o oBrdwellss & 0 1 4 0 Frenchss 3 1 0Ternesib 3 111 10 Hooperlt 2 0 $1819 Collins. " p31040 Totals, 142416 1 Score by in Roston el 0000 0 01 %2 New York 00000000 0 Runs, for Boston Speaker, Collins; three base hit, sacrifice hit. — Hox . Dasle. er: first base on error, Doston 1: left on bases, ew York G: first base on balls. off Ce Mathewson 1; struck out, by Collins by Mathewson 7; double plays, Lord o French to Staht.” pridwell to- Temey to Meyers; time, 1.24; umpires, Egan and Bwmslie. ANOTHER GAME FOR PRINCETON BY CLOSE MARGIN. Score 8 to 6 Against Virginia Poly— Latter Scoré on a Fluke. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 13.—Frigid weather conditions and a high wind which swept the gridiron made it dif- ficult to handle the ball today and Princeton_won a closely fought game from Virginia Polytechnic Institute by the score of 8 to 6. Princeton scored in the first two minutes of play on a fumble on Virginia’s ten-yard line. The visitors tallied on a fluke. The ball was passed over the quarterback’s head and was recovered by E. R. Hodgson, who ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Hodgson also kicked the goal, giving the Virginians the lead by the ‘score of 6 to 5, for Waller of Princeton had missed his try at goal. Cunningham'’s drop kick in the second salf_clinched the victory for the Jer- sey men. RACES AT POQUONOC. 2 | A Fine Lot of Horses to Start Today, Including Silver. What will probably be the last races under the auspices of the Groton Driv- ing club this season will take place at the track at Poquonoc today, beginning promptly at 2 o'clock. Judging from the interest manifested by local horse- men, the attendance will be large. Horses already entered are well known locally and their speed abilify is not disputed In the three minute class the entries include Roy Medium, owned by Dr. Williams of Mystic; Edward H., owned by G. G. Avery of New London: Lady R. owned by C. W. Milier of Groton, The class, is already entered by such horses as Adia, owned by Charles Brown of North Stonington:. Silver, owned by William F. Bailey of Nor- { wich; Harold Boy, owned by S. A. There will also be a free for all and a rumning race. 's Mohicans at Football | Larkie': Prac- ce. Manager Larkie had his Mohican foot day all team out for practice Sun- putting them through some sig- nal drill and some secret work In | which they showed up well. He has signed a strong man for tackle in Gillanan who played four years on 3 | the Worcester high school team. The g R - Mohicans have a game next Sunday S | with the Laurel Hill team. Manager 100 Dn. | Larkie has aiso arranged for a game 111400 Tnion” Pacif | the following week with an all-star e | team under Capt. Jupes McIntyre. He 5100 Tnited States Rubber has also arranged to play the Fort United Sizies B ight team Do. ot S Yiah Copner 000 1| Bill Collins Has Promising Pupils. Fatesh, | Bill Collins, the Central Village e NnAine boxer and wrestler, is_becoming some- Wesilighouse Fleetris thing of & promoter. He has a young- 8 Westers Tnien. tor named Kid Rose whom he wants T B Nele o pit against Buck Falvey of New Total sales, 370,100 shares London for a glove bout, and he has another boxer, Kid Stoné, who is his training partner, that he would like to put ageinst Win the Indian on the mat. As for Collins himself, as soon as he gets a few.glove events out of the way, he anticipates giving 'Young Pirolo and others some lively times on the mat. Beaucoup Hits Bettors Hard. Jamaica, L. I, Oct. 13.—Beaucoup at 10 to 1 easily won the Garden City selling stakes, the feature of the card here today. His victory proved a big surprise and was also a hard blow for the favorite players The Harvester Withdrawn from Race. Lexington, Ky. Oct. 13.—The Iar- vester, hitherto nnbeaten, was with- drawn after-the third heat-of the M- Dowell states at the Kentucky Trot tng orse Breeders’ track today Gilbert Company Officers. The oMces of the Gilbert Transporta- tion company have heen moved 1o New | Hayen from Mvsiic and will ‘re= main there until Receiver Butterworth of thut place hds concluded the busi- ness connocted with the receivership. | to A A. Chisholm of Treadwell, N. Considerable af the office furniture was packed and shipped to New Haven uesday afternoon. E. L. Moore, the 'uoumw wm«nemu. in the empl of the company work with the :geelvar at NG‘W ul\ ¢lb ‘Il\leba;nlul.k e y in ystie wi looked atier by Charles K. Geer. the frma stockkeeper. STATE D. A. R. 7 A Mesting to Be Held at New Britain October 27. The annudl state meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held in New Britain on Octo- Dber 27. Delegates will be present from all over the state, and It is expected that they wilt~number 600. Previgus to the meeting a luncheon will ‘be served for the delegates at the First church, the South church and the Bap- tist church. The programme for the meeting is in charge of Mrs. John L. Buel of Litchfleld, who i the state regent.| Among the ‘prominent speakers will be | ex-Gov. George P. McLean, Mrs. Mathew T. Scott of Washington, pres ident general of the National D. A. R.; Mrs, -~ Willis Wadhington, /ibrarian general; Mrs. Bailey of Middletown, Mr. Bradley, who is the head of the Sons of the American Revolution, and Rev. Henry W. Maier of the Center church, New Britain. This meeting is open to every Con- necticut D. A, R. and it is expected there will be a large attendance. A number from here will attend. Universalist Misfion Circle. The monthly meeting of the Mis- sion Circle of the Universalist church was neld Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas Potter in - Huntington ~place. Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, vice president, presided. After singing, scripture lesson _and prayer, a busincss session was held, at which time there was the October harvest from the mitc boxes. The money was divided between the state and national societies. Mrs. Cobb read a_paper on the Land of Japan, and Mrs. Jenking one on the Sacred Mountain of Japan. After the benediction Mrs. Potter served refresh— ments to the fourteen present. Branford. — Representative Alfred Rose of Branford, who was .injured in an accident last week while driving, is still confined to his home. It's a Top Notch Doer. Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns its doers. That's why the American people have crowned Dr, King’s New Discovery the king of throat and lung remedies. Every atom is a health force. It kills germs and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked membranes and cough- ing stops. Sore, inflmed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured and hemor- rhages cease. Dr. George More, Black Jack, N. C. writes: “It cured me of lung’ troublé, pronounced hopeless by all doctors.” 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. +Money Comes in Bunches A 2 now. His reason is well worth read ing: “For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver. constipation, nervousnéss and general debility,” he writes. “I couldn’t steep, had no ap- petite nor ambition, grew’ weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to bus ness every day. It's & wonderful medi- cine” Infallible for stomach, liver, kidneys, blood and nerves. 50c, at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: “Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar.” Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. The Lee & Oagood Co. OPEN GRATE FIRE First, because there's a Tittle bit of the open fire age clinging to the cone sciousness of everybod: Secondly, because it's possible to get good Blazing Cannell Coal at Chap- E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber octl4d THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was selling the best line of family coal and lumber for building purposes wa: dis- covered in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884. i e ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetusket Sta Telephone 163-13. oct2%d CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood & H. HASKELL honss —— 402 58 Thames St 37 Frlnk in 8t maysd Chamber Patterns at 85¢c. Al Wool Sitting nF risty of celorings. ART SQUARES in differont sizes. ~ without berders, $1 $1.50 per yard. Patterns at 65¢ to 70c. gs furnished in va- " BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest sortment of Patterns, with or Large siock 8°x10° — | Cloths — Linoleum — Matlings N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet Fall Showmg CARPETS ‘ LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection 35¢c to Room 25 to Carpet-size TAPESTRIES Rivaling the best Brussels i attern and Coloring at %o to 95c. Stair Carpets to match, Sh quanties to close at 650 yard. VELVETS Beautiful Patterns, with shaded colorings, suitable for parlors, etc., 95¢, $1.10. to $1.50. ngs — 9x12 EDUCATOR SHOES. A word to parents: ‘Let foot grow as it should. What and Where to Buy In Norwich the child's Children’s feet while growing require careful watch- ing. ¥oot troubles incurred while the foot is growing last through life. Edu- cator” Shoes positively -prevent foot troubles by allowing the foot (o grow as nature intended by providing ample room for all five toes and by giving proper support to the ankle, muscles arch and instep P. CUMMINGS, 52 Cemtral Ave. Prefmiums —— LUMBER —— n.nwuuhundnmmm prices, too. arry"a. big Tine of Shinglen. e up and let us tell you about our stock H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mes1ed DR. ¢ R CHAMBERLAIN Dentar Surgeon In charg. of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe during bis st iliness. 161 Main Stroet. Norwich, Cenn nov26d QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the fuferior kind. Skilled men ai employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor.;. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d ~ RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed A R. IANNING'S. Telephone. Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK critical Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 903-2. sept27d Rear 37 Franklin St Thamesville Store will save your lemper. That is worth a u-w. Is it not ? C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST | 200 Main Streel, Norwich. Ivia | PURE OLIVE Ol There are many brands but only one | best brand. | LAPURA | leads them all. We import it direct from Italy. We sell it at a low price. Let us supply you. 0. FERRY, Tel. . 703 336 Framk Free delivery to all parts octizd FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged HUNT Tel. 130. Lafayectte by The Florist, | Street. Jun16d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatmenit of Corns a speciaity. { Also Hairdressing and Shampooink, Puffs, Switches and- Pompadours made from your own .combings. 1 MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman: Block, - = = Broadway. octT %OWOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOO 'O“O'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 112-inch Wheel Base, 4% x 4% 4-cylinder Engine, 34 x4-inch Tires, High Tension Magneto and Bat- tery Ignition, three Oil Lamps, two Gas Lamps, Generator, Horn, Jack Pump and very complete set of Tools, Tin Holders, Robe Rail, Foot Rail, and a finish equal to any car built. IF YOU INTEND PURCHASING A CAR DONT FAIL TO SEE THE CADILLAC AND ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION. The A. C. Swan Co., 276 MAIN STREET. Agents for New London and Windham Counties. CADILLAC Our 1910 Demonstrator Has Arrived THE CAR THAT MAKES YOU WONDER HOW THEY CAN PRODUCE IT FOR SUCH A SMALL SUM