Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1909, Page 3

2 ? g o ALL KINDS 3 " AUTO INSURANGE Wanas TR e —— MIGHTY SATISFIED is the man| who places himself within our hands| for the writing of a Fire Insurance| pollcy, because every policy we write is backed by reliable companies at| rates as low as safety allows. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. octidaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Giass apd Steam Beller . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, i Assets §2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Assets §2,397,608.00. Beclla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. HROWNING, Attorney-at-Taw, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 208 TROWR & PERKINS, ktierneys at Law over First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St ESotrance Stalrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 32-2. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER-—o. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tes or Coffee—15¢c. Open from 5a m. to 12 p. . E. GALY, Prop. septéd Rose' Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE. Prop ogt1dd BEADQUARTERS | te for amything in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- and Silks. Prices very low and| - stack to chgose from. Call and ses me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main 8t. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY Phe dsntal business established by my brether. whese assistant I was for many Years, will be continued by me, wgsisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred Tt will be & pleasure to seg the former customers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 250 and up. novisd DR. OHAS. B. ELDRED, DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work Is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; mo-falling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect werk of today and absolutely without patn fn its insertion. Jol on parie Francais. All eperations guarantecd DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. | sugfta Foral Desigas and CutFlowers For All Occasions. ! GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Codar Street. yee QUALITY in work ehould always be considered, especially when it costs no mors than the inferfor kind Skilled men an ;mm-d y us. Our prices tell the TETBON & YOUNG. mey’ DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and Righ Grade Investmants Orders executed In ‘$tocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901| FRANK O MOSES. Mar. | CHMANGE IN-ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodga's Stable, is now lo- eated in rear of Ne. el £74. Franklin square @ay15d element of the speculation that the Morgan movement in the market did | | not have the support and approval of the Standard Oil party. The concur- rent revival of strengih in Reading made an important addition to the favoring influgnces. There was no obvious explanation of the revival of | strength in the market 4n the news of | mar- | - Detroit—Other Sports. Chicago, Oct. The Chicago tional league team defeated the Chica- g0 American league team 1'to 0 bere today, and won the geries for the city championship, the final couut on the series standing four games to one in favor of the Nationals. * [ The Nationals bunched their hits in the third inning. Tinker got & hit and] Moran sacrificed him to second, but he was caught Stealing third. Brown sin- gled and Evers did likewise, Brown go- ing to third while Evers took second on the throw in. Sheckard, who fail- ed to get a hit in the last world's se-' team, got his first hit toda, Brown. 3 White It s nred) pitched a remarkeble game | thereafter, allowing the Nationals but iwo more hits, which were far apart. | Brown, who pitched for the Nationals, | played’ superb . ball, strikiug out every | opponent except Parent and Pdyne. | The score: / Nationals. Americans. abh.po & e Tvers2 4 20 & 0|Aluserst 3 Sheckard}t 4 1 0 0 0| L0100 Schultef 4 0 3 0 o o1 Chancelb 2 113 0 o] 3010 Steinfeidt.3 2 0 2 2 9, 3021 Hofman.cf 3 0 3 0 3113 Thker.ss 101 3001 Moran ¢ 980 3062 Brown.p 102 0Wiitep 2005 Totals. n oo Totas 21 Score by tnnings. Natlonals. by Americans 1) Rur, 0800000 sacrifice hits, Moran, | Evers: et on | e ke on v, | irst ‘base, on erroms, Na- White 5 by Brown 8 Y Day and Sherddan, | i DETROIT SUPPORTERS i COUNTING ON MULLIN. o] for Natlonals Brow tionals 1: struck ouf time, 1.33; umplres, Tigers an 8 and 9 to 10 Favorite—Aw- ful Weather Conditions Likely. Detroit, Oct, decisive ‘game championship 15. The seventh and | the great world’s | s petween Pittsburg | and Detroit. wifl be played hetz tos | morrow, weatheF pérmitting. From the | present indications the weather condi- | tions for tomoirow will be the worst | of the series, Tonight it is raining | and almost snowling, with high winds, | and the thermometér hovering about | the zing point. A continuance of {We same gore of weather is expected and if the ‘game is played it will prob- | baly ebe under conditions which will | | prevent good baseball by either team. | Wild Rush for Seats. | _Despite the untoward weather c | ditions it is freely predicted that | the gamné is played tomorrow- it will be | | witnessed by fHe, Jargest crowd that| ever saw a game in this city. The re- | served seats were put on sale at Ben- nett park today, and a wild rush en- sued. Mullin vs. Adam: ! Under the present weather conditions | { the pitchers will be George Mullin for | | Detroit_and Charles Adams for Pitts- | burg. FEach of these twirlers has won | two games In the series. Adams de- | feated Mullin in the opening game, but poor fielding behind the Detroit pitche contribut<d to the defeat, for he held | | Pittsburg to one less hit than was made by Detroit. Adams again de- ted Detroit in the fifth game at Pittsburg and this time clearly -out- pitched Summers and Willett. Mullin has pitched thre games and won two, while Adams has pitched in only two and won both. Hurt Players Will Probably Take Part. It is almost certain the three hurt Detroit players—Tom' Jones, Georg: Moriarty and Charles Schmidt—swi be in the lineup. . Tom Jones was Befinett park for the morning pr: but did not participate in it.He is be- wailing the loss of his pet glove more | than his inj In the confusion aft- he was injured vesterday his glove | disappeared. He has offered a reward | for its return, and hopes to have it in | time to use ‘it in tomorrow's game. | Schmidt and Morlarty are certain to | start in the game. Even Money Generally Placed. Large amounts of money have been wagered on the game and while the bulk is being placed at even money, Detroit has been made an § and 9 to 10 favorite in many of the bets, The Detroit supporters are betting | heavil on their team and are confi- dent Mullin will be able to perform the | remarkable feat of pitching four games |in a seven game series and winning at Cubs Are Champions at Pione—-Jnhn;oniKetchd This Afternoon—Adams Vs. Mul | by the twi | alone tion is for clear weather. | be played Sunday. on the Dan Murphy of the Philadelphia in Deeiding Game at three of them. Many bets were laid at 100 to 40 that Detroit would rot win Thursday and tomorrow JOHNSON 10 TO 4 TO WIN FROM KEJCHEL. Even Money on Knockout Inside of 15 Rounds—Only Bad Weather Can In- terfere Now. San Francisco, Oct. 15.—The disqui- eting rumor that tomorrow’s cham- pion fight betwen Jack Johnson and ries, with the Chicago- American league | Stanley Ketchal might be declared off because of a dispute over the $5,000 side bet agitated the pugilistic world today, but the official announcement of Premoter Coffroth tonight that he had taken posesssion of the $10,000 staked principles has allayed all He has deposited it with a bus- redit of the two prin- fear: iness man to the cipals. 4 . Nothing now Is_likely to interfere with the fight. eather conditio can prevent it, for the “Sunshi has no cover. but the predic- Arena’ The fight is scheduled for rounds #nd wil egin at 3 p. m tow ten 1ound preliminaries. Jack Welsh will be the referce. The bet- fing continues at 10 to 4 that Johnson will win and at even money that he twenty after | wilt knock Ketchel out in les than 15 e was no rush of Ketehel money today to raise the odds and the pooirooms still hold enough coin to keep the odds stable for some time. Johnson expects to fight at 194 pounds and Ketchel at 175. { Considerable money was wagered to- day on the 15 round proposition. ROSE ALLEY ROLLERS NOT IN STANDARD FORM. New London Five Takes Opening In- tercity Duckpin Match. rounds. Th The away New London duckpin five got with the first match of the inte city “series ‘with_the Norwich five Fri- day nizht at New London. Murphy was the only man of the Norwich qul tette who performed up to form, and his hest single of 107 and three string of 302 were the top scores for the ovening. & able pin splitters as made up the rest of the Norwich team all fell down and got less than 250 total apiece, so_that it wasn’t much of a job for New London to win out, tak- ing the first and last strings. New London rolled in good average form as will be shown by the following Norwich, Hill .. Sturtevant .. McClafferty New London. 84 100 86 80 96 92 A %5, 82 434 432 4 A return match is to be rolled in th city on Tuesday, the 26th, when the roliers from the Rose all will ex- pect to more than even up for this de- feat. Deciding Game of Series. The last game of the series between the C. A. C. Jrs. and the P. which The letics will handle the indicator, should give satisfaction “to ail follownng is the lineup: CrA. C. J Walsh e, Murphy p, Shea 1b, Sullivan b. Driscoll ss, Kane 3b, Caulkins Counihan cf and Busch rf. P. A. C. Harrington ¢. McMahon p, McIntyre 1b, Savage 2b, Williamson ss, Gleason 3b, McClafferty If. Bowen cf, Austin rf. A big crowd is expected. The Jun- fors are expecting to win in a center. Academy Second Will Play. The Academy game for this after— noon with Storrs is off, but the second Storrs Cancel. team is to provide a substitute. The second team will meet the Greeneville Lightweights, which will provide a g00d gridiron battle on the campus. The Storrs team that was expected to tome here found out that they would " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL RECOVERY CONTINUES. U. S. Steel's Rapid Advance Set Pace for Entire Market. New York, Oct. 15.—Prices of stocks today continued the vigorous recovery | which set in yesterday. United States | Steel was the dominant leador of the | speculation and its rapld advance set the tone for the whole market. Of scarcely less influence on sentiment was the new prominence assumed by St. Paul, Amalgamated Copper and Union Pacific, which are supposed to| De the favorite speculative mediums of | the Standard Oil party. The movement in these stocks had the effect of quiet- ing an apprehension professed by an | the day. The tone of the money ket was somewhat easier in the loan division in spite of the forecast of another heavy decline in the cash holdings of the banks for the week, and the supply of funds was reported | to be larger. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $4,164,000. United States bondls were unchanged on call. STOCKS. | Sales. - . High. Low. ——— Allis Cbalmers pfd | 43200 Amal. Copper 8y 31y | 100 Am. Agriculturai P | 1800 Am. Sugar I ! 500 Am. otd S s | 10490 ‘Am. & Foundry.... T 1000 Am. Cotton Ol ...... 700 Am. Hide & 1. ofd... Te Securides . | LLinseed 01 { Locowotive Smeiting & R Bethichem el Rrcoklsn Bapid Cnsdian Pact Cenrral Leaiher Do ptd Central of New Jervey 16600 Chiesapeake & Ohlo 1600 Clicago & Altow | sou Great Westemn 1 o0 &N W Mk WP W €. C.C. & St Yeuls . 0 Colorade Fuel & Jron Colorada & Sontlien: Do, Ts De. 24 Consoiss Com P ‘e | tion Bemren & i Gennse, 20 Delavcare & Hudion 400 Do. ptd 300 8800 100 Distiliers’ Erie Do. Sceurities. Do. 24 prd Geveral | Electric wreat Northern pid Do. Ore cifs. Dilinols Central Tuterbor sh Met, »id 3 Do. 3 Towa Central 3 Kansas City Southern Norfolk & Western orth Amerlean hemn Pacific C, & 8L ssed Kteel Car an Palace Car Steel Fpring Do. Teunessee Copper 1200 Tecss & Pacific., . 800 Toledo, St. L. & W.. 1700 Do. bt P 135200 Uilon Pacific 120) Do. pfd 80 United States Healty 700 United States Rubber 425700 Unted States Steel bfd iah Copper Caroling Chem abash fa 1000 200 Western Unlon Wheling & 1 1400 Wisconsin Total salew. 1.1 COTTON. New York, - Oct. 15.—Cotton_ spat closed quiet, 5 points lower: middling uplands, 13.00: middling gulf, 14.:15 | sales, 2,600 Bales. Futures closed easy & bids! October 13,55 enber cember 13.61, 3.67, March 13.74, Aprfl ¥ 1278, June 1 July 13.68, gust 1334, September 12.45. MONEY. New York, Oect. 16.—Money on call firm at 4 1-4@4 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 4 8-4; last loan 4 3-4; closing bid |4 3-4; offereq at 4 3-4 Time loanc casier; ‘mixty dars 4 3-4 per cent.: ninety dave 4 3-4 to 5 per cent.; six maniha 43-4 par cent. N Series|: 6| tive so that t] MPenagt has been unable in with any other eleven at such notice, so that Captain 0 will have a.rest from duties. captain of the second team. They have already played one game this season, defeating the Laurel Hill Juniors, 25 to 0, and are putting up a fast, snappy game. Their lineup is as follows: Oat le, Porter it, Burns lg, Higgins or Havens c, Bliss rg, Taylor rt, Johnson re, Sullivan gb, Growe Ih and capt, Lowden and McNamara rh, ©Casey fb. R College Football Today. Harvard vs. Maine at Cambridge. ale vs. West Point at West Point. Annapolis vs. Villanova at Annapolis, Princeton vs. Sewanee at Princeton. Cornell vs. Fordham at Tthaca. Pennsylvania vs. Brown at Philadel- phia. Dartmouth vs. Williams at Hanover, Amherst vs. Tufts at Amherst. Carlisle vs. Syracuse at New York. Holy Cross vs. Trinity at Worcester. Boston College vs. Rhode Island State at Kingston, R. I ‘Worcester Polytech vs. Massachu- setts Agricultural at Amherst. Bowdoin vs. Exeter at Brunswick. ‘ort McKinley at Water- . and M. vs. Rutgers at Lancaster. Lehigh vs. Virginia at Norfolk. Penn State Geneva at State Col- lege. Vermont town. Union vs. Hobart at Geneva. vs. Wesleyan at Middle- Norwich Association Football. This afternoon will be an import- ant one for the Norwich association football players, for aftef the practice at Sachem park, which begins at 3 o'clock, the team 'is to be chosen which meets Platinfield in the opening game of the season here a weke later. The Norwich club has about all the old players left from last season, together with some new-ones who are showing strong. so that mo one is sure of a job unless he delivers the goods. COBB OR WAGNER. | Chance to Pick Favarite Batsman of | the Major League. There seems to be a great differ- ence of opinion fhroughout the coun- try among baseball fans as to which | of these men—Wagner or Cobb— | should be considered the best ball Since they do player in the coumtry. not play the same positions and are as different ‘as any two men could possibly, be in mental makeup and general “baseball form, the only way to judge them is by consulting their records, says Frank L. Dickinson in the New York Herald. Cobb always seems to have more motive power stored up than he can use, which is in evidence in his every movement. Wagner, on the _other hand, is just the opposite—cool, cal- culating and quiet, but possessing a muscular development very much greater than Cobb's. 7| In the days of ancient Greeks Cobb would have been an ideal representa- | of the Athenian athlete, while | Wagner would have been the personi- fication of the Spartan. ( Comparative Position at the Plate. Cobb's positiop at the plate is a masterpiece of {ur)«l form. He stands with his feet about six inches apart, 5| ifis weight resting mostly on the back |leg, ready to step in any direction that {he may desire. Wagner assumes an | awkward. ungainly position at ' the plate, with feet far apart,. knees | slightly bent, and in a half crouch, depending mostly upon the wonderful strength of nis forearms and shoulders to drive the ball Chobb grasps the bat ahout six inches from the handle, with hands varying from four to six inches apart. In this way he gets better sontrol of the bat for his quick, decisive chops, and at the same time he can watch balls close to_him before starting his swing. Wagner varles the position of his hands, sometimes swinging from the extreme end, at other times choking the bat up close. . Stepping Into It. t of hitting the In the ball Cobb ar foot by s oot to the other, so that part of the body i¢ resting on foot. In this way he concentrates his whole strength in his swing, using his arms only to guide the bat, except in the last decisive chop.” He develops the propelling power in his body and uses his arms as the final force of transmission. Wagner, on the other hand, does mot step far, depending more upon the marvelous muscular de- velopment of his forearms and shoul- ders to drive the ball. He switches his weight from the back foot to the front more through power developed by his . abdominal mu than in the direct act of stepping inte the ball. He an watch the ball as cloge to him as Cobb can because of his additional muscular devel ment. Cobg_has a decided advantage over Wagner in the fact that he bats left handed, in this way being from four to six feet closer to first base, and in hitting to right field is in his natural stride as soen as he swings. Being and also a clever left field es his body forward off his back vitching his weight from one the he upper front good bunte) hitter, he keeps the third. basemen guessing all the time, too. | Base Running. | As base runners both Cobb and ‘Wagner are wonder Each one studies the peculiarities of the pitch- er’s delivery.and starts at the psycho- logical ~moment, but Cobb, having more speed and a perfect slide, gets to the base quicker and is harder to touch, Being naturally fearless and keeping in mind always the position of the ball—sliding in front of a high | throw, sliding behind on a low ball jand going in straight on a perfect | throw—he sometimes spikes the base- man, but only when the baseman is on the base line and blacking the play Wagner, on the other hand. has a longer str « wonderfully atteri- | uatea stide, cannot get his huge body away the plays as can Cobb. Choosing the ball to go on when he | has the best lead and working with the | latter. who can help him out, are in- | atsputable asgets in base runnipg upon which both Cobb and Wagner depend Ito a large extent. % i Fislding, | In comparing the ability of Cobb and Wagner, the batting and base running | honors are easily Cobb's j tablished fact that shortstop is a much | harder position to fill than right fleld, {ang consequently Wagner gets the | choice when it comes to fielding. i PROMISING NEW PLAYERS. Some Good Recruits Show up for Nor- wich Association Football. The members of the ciation football club turn Saturday at Sachem pa for pr tice. While the attendance of players was not up to that of the previous Saturday, yet there were enough to make it interesting. Some of the new members give promise of being valuble assels to the team with a little more practive. Most of last year's team ~are agal available and altogether Norwich may be counted on to give a good show- ing this season. There will be only one more Suturday for practice before the upening league game which takes place October 23 on the home ground so it is hoped that all who wish to make the clup o go will turn out at-2.30 next Satudday. Manager- Melntyre called a meeting after fhe practice, when it was des cided that las( vear's officers should again de duty-this season: - R. Meln- tyre, manager: . Hiiton. captain; and H. Finlayson, seeretazy. A | be ready next week. “As" betore . inthn 0 | It is an es- . ‘| The guard positions are the only places in Harvard's line that not practically set but here We Fisher should able to hold 1l vantage_they have already gaine ! wzm : clubs m of joining Eastern Connecticut league should communicate =wlg H. Finlayson, 532 oBswell avenue, Nopwich. FOOTBALL NOTES. Yale has an abundance of ends, but few backs. The next visitors to the Harvard field will be the vaenlty of Maine. Cornell has §5 gandidates, but only 10 of them have been taken on the training table. There have been 15 goals kicked from the field in important collegiate bat- tles this seasom. Cornell and Annapolis have both played two games and in both games each has been scored on. Yale will play West Point Satur- day. Harvard will make the trip to the Hudson two weeks later. - F. Leslie, one of the Harvard back- field candidates, has given up football to engage in the fall rowing practice. Dartmouth, one of the recognized big six in football, ran up against a snag in Vermont and was unable to score. Harvard's line men are working in splendid shape, but good substitutes for positions between tackle and tack- le are scarce. Withington is practically sure of center at Harvard, and McKay and Fish make a pair of tackles that are hard to beat.' - Ham Andrus returned to Yale in time to see the game with the Springfield Training school. He will be placed at right tackle, replacing Ted Lilley. The injury to Tony Haines, Yale's best punter, proves severe. His ankle was badly twisted in a serimmage and he wili be out of the game two or three weeks. Howe's brilliant quarterback playing ad- It's a Top Notch Doer. Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns its dnel:l. h'l‘hu the American peop! ave - Dr, King's New Discovery i King of throat and lung rem: 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, inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured and hemor- rhages cease. Dr. George More, Black Jack, N. “It_cured me of lung’ trouble, promounced hopeless by all doctors.” 50¢, $1. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Money Comes in Bunches to A. A. Chisholm of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason is well worth read- “For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervouspess 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 fo busi ness every day. It's a wonderful medi- cine” Infaliible for stomach, liver, kidneys, blood and nerves.’ 50c, at The Lee & Osgood Co. C. R. Kluger, the jeweler, 1080 Vir- ginia ave, Indlanapolis, Ind. writes: “T was so weak from kidney trouble that 1 _could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities dis- appeared, jand I can now attend to busin fvery day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the dobters and other remedies had failed.” The Lee & Osgood Co. World's The Hub French Sectional Top allows for a round, oval, square or oblong opening over the fire, SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St., Norwich, Cf. A. PION, Taitvilie, Ct.. Snappy, Stylish Overcoats At Our Usual Popular Prices The Overcoat Season is Here. Our line of Coats is complete. Every- thing that is stylish we are now ready to show you at OUR PRICES ~that means that you get more for your money than at any store Connecticut. The greatest selection of Overcoats we have ever shown at prices ranging— $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 and $25.00 See the New “Presto” Coals Can be worn as a Rain Coat or Over- coat. Has a military collar which can be turned down when not in use and make a Dress Ovefcoat. All Priestly Cravenetted — $10.00 to $22.00. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $8.50 to $18.00 Planned for the Boy of 16 up to the Young Man of 20 years, in all the fashionable materials and newest colorings. BLACK SUITS Men's $10.00 to $20.00 Youths’ $10.00 to $15.00 We make a specialty of Black Suits —svery fashionable model, all the popular fabr Everything in Men’s Wear Outfitters to Man and Boy The Portecus & Mitchell Co. - Hat to Shoes MEN'S FALL SUITS $8.50 10 $22.00 The New Suits for Fall are hers in a wide range of styles and textures —Suits becoming alike to men of | all ages—young, middle aged .or elderly men. CUSTOM TAILORING Men's Suits to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Suits $15.00 to $40.00 —12 models—800 var HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is ted In Somers' Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. fep13a Telephone 147. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 | | | | 0 0 9 o 0 9 ] 0 9 ] o 9 9 ] o 5 9 9 0 ] 9 0 5 0 0 0 Q 0 (A=lelela] 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, Genera’éor, Horn, Jack Pump and very complete set of Tools, Tire 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. gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CADILLAC Our 1910 Demonstrator Has Arrived THE CAR THAT MAKES YOU WONDER HOW THEY CAN PRODUCE IT FOR SUCH A SMALL SUM i