Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1909, Page 3

A MIGHTY 'SATISFIED is the manj who places himself within our hands for the writing of a Fire Insurance policy, becausé every policy we write _1is backed by. reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. octsdaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Heallh, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiier . .. INSURANGE) Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Asssts 32,750,422.10 Western Assurancs Co. U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. decllid THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL | Real Estate | and Fire Insurance, 1s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams; Room 9, third floor. febl3d ‘Telephone 1 ATTORNEYHL AT LAW. ' AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldz. | “Phone 205. EROWN & PERKINS, Aftorneys ot law | rst Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Sntrance Etairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 33-2. over NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. | TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—lc. | SPECIAL SUPPERS * on Scrubs—Jim Ly Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—A new world's trotting record for two -miles, to wagon, was made at the Belmont trac] here today when Pelagon, a bay geld- ing owned by Thomas W. Cunningham, covered the distance in 4.38. The old | record of 4.43 was made by Ed Bryan on the Point Breeze track, also-in this city, on Sept. 1, 1907. Ed Bryan, which is owned by Mayor Reyburn, also held the former record for the track at Belmont, which was 4.45. Todays record was made in a trial to bromk the latter record. The first mile was made in 2.18. WINNERS' OF $10,000. Seven Trotters and One Pacer on the Grand Circuit This Seasorn The trotters that have wom more than $10,000 on the Grand Ciramit this on are seven in number. QF these. , Margin and Bob_Douglhs, were owned and driven by Lon, McDonald, the Cambridge horseman. The follow- ing is a list of the trotters!to win more than $10,000 and the amounts they have won: Penisa Maid $20,470, Mar- in $15,000, Baron Alcyone $15,000, Virginia $12,500, Bob Doug- The Harvester $10,850, and rron $10,850. ¢ Only one pacer has won more than $10,000 this season on the Grand Cir- it, George Gano being the lucky side whe>ler. But saven brought in to their owners more than $5,000. They are George Gano_$13,100, The Bosun $6,~ Simion Kenton $6,000, Major Mai- low 85,630, The Eel $5,180, Star Patch- en $51,125, and Darkey Hal $5,015. v Favorite Wins ture at Jamaica. Jamaica, N, Y., Oct. 20.—Pretend, 9 to 20 favorite easily won the Meadow Creck selling stakes, the feature of the card here taday Opening of the Soccer Season at Sa- chem Park. Norwicl and Plainfield at Sachem ark in the opening game of the sea- on next Saturday is the attraction. John FEcdes of Taftville has kindly nted to be present and kick off ball. As this is the first game of astern Connecticut Association foothall league, the management hope for a jarge attendance. ~There will be a meeting of the league officials on Friday night, when the cup may be on view. Jewett City Ready for Basketball. Jewett City basketball team has or- ganized the winter's sport with a m and the management s the strong teams of Nor- wich, Néw London, Msytic anll West- erly, Stonington and other strong They would like to hear from any of the teams mentioned that wish to put on a game in Jewett City on November 1, 190! E. George Lague, manager, Box, 15 Moosup Basketball Challenge. The Moosup A, A. has organized a | basketball team and challenges teams With Tea or Coffee—15c. ' Sa m. to12p E. GALY, Prop. Open from septéd HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line ‘Woolen: Flannels, Dress Goods, o tons and Silks. Prices very low and a large stock to. choose from. Call and see me at the | MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother. whose assistant 1 was for many vears, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred Tt will be & pleasure to see the former custpmers of my brother and as many | new ones as Will favor me with thelir| patronage. Extracting 2c and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. A. D. 8. ALL CEHEALGOFFEE | oniy 10c¢ a Ib. | LIBRARY TEA STOBE: Iy248TuT DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work | thet stands the test of time. No! plate to cover the roof of your mouth; | no faliing down; bealitiful and as firm | 48 your natural teeth. The perfe work of teday and absolutely without | pain in its insertion, , W ea arie Francais. Al operations guaranteed. " DR. BEARDSLEY, | 237 Main Stree!. aug2sd - ForaDesigns and CutFlowers GEDULDIG'S, Telephone §63. 77 Cedar Street. iv26a QUALITY In work should always be constdereq, espectally whepn it costs no more than the inferior nd. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the ~hole story. STETSON & YQUNG: , mayzia /DOMINICK & BOMINICK, / FOUNDED 1870, | actualy New World’s Record for Trotter—Acadsmy Scores Basily | play was called off. L SR im Eastern Connecticut betw®en 135 to 150 pounds, Send munications to Aldrich Tatro, Box 137, Moosup. WIRELESS FROM JEFFRIES. Feeling Fine—Expects to Land in New York Today or Tomorrow. On Board Steamer Lusitania at Sea, Oct. 20, by .Wireless Telegraph via Halifax, N. 8., to the Associated Press, New York.—“I am feeling fine and shall be glad to get home. I can say nothing definite before reaching Amer- ica. 1 expect my fight with Johmson to take place before a responsible club offering the largest purse. “JAMES J. JEFFRIES.” The foregoing wireless message came from Jeffries tonight. He will reach New York on the- Lusitania Thursday night or early Friday morning. Jef- fries is returning from- the -continent after taking the waters at Karlsbad, Bohemia, and a bnief course of prelim- inary training at Neuilly, near Paris. His arrival at New York is awaited with a graet deal of interest in sport— ing circles, as it is confidently believed that the details of a match with Jack Johnson, the champion, will be ar- ranged here within the next few dave. Tuesday night of next week has been set for a meeting hetween Jeffries, his manager, -Sar Berger, George Little, manager of Johnson, and James Cof- froth, the San Franciseo fight promo- ter. Coffroth, it is said, will come pre- pared to offer a large purse to have the fight take place in San Francisco. WHITE 80X GET ACKBURN. Pitts- National Commission Overrul burg’s Application for Rehearing. Cincinnati, Oct, 20.—Application by the Pittsburg National league club for a rehearing in the controversy with the American league club of Chicago regarding title to the services of Play- er Blackburn was overruled tonight by Chairman Herrmann of the National baseball commission. As a result of this decision the former award of the player to the Chicago club is affirmed. Blackburn played with the Providence club last season. After ‘overruling previous points re- lied on by the Pittsburg club in asking a rehearing, the decision holds that “the Pittsburg club slent too long upon its rights” and that the alleged new evidence presented does not justify a reopening of the, case Storrs Scouts Size Up the Academy. Coach Bunnell, assisted/by Mr. Ault- man, had the two Academ ball squads out for practice W a afternoon on the Academy mpt working out a signal drill, puting and other departments of the game. finally | ending up with a short scrimmasge, in which the first eleven trampued all over the plucky second, scoring four touchdowns in rapid succession before Four scouts from Stérrs hand to see the practice, were on as Storrs FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PRICE ACTION CONFUSED By Contrary Movements Going On at the Same Time. 20, New York, Oc rhe dull and hesitating tone of the speculation in stocks was unrelieved toda Prices did not move long in any one direction | and the action was: confused by con- trary movements going on at the same time. The more prominent issues in greatest part of the market ave been concentrated for a | long time past were hea in tone. At the same time special stocks of a less | conspicuous class, including some. low in the non-dividend payers, wera pushed upwards. As none was offered ain these movements it was in- d that they were designed for su ning effect bn the general list. The | immediate condition of the local money | market was not such as 10 force liqui- | dation, in that the banks were not calling loans. Supplies of loanable funds, in fact, were somewhat more liberal. The suspicious disposi- tion of the trading element towards ‘he market was manifested in the w they, interpreted even this seemingly favorable development. It was argued tuzc these funds were supplied by for- mer large holders of stocks who had Teen selling out at the profitable lev of prices recently prevailing and were 1e g the money on account of the | more attractive interest rates at pre ent. Beyond the immediately easier tone of the local money market, how ever, the money outlook was regarde as unassuring. The sustained strength ot the foreign exchange market this week, and which persisted today, has been ascribed to paying off of exten- sive obligations by the New York money market to foreign accounts. This process, instead of operating to relax foreign money markets, has been accompanied by steady rise in discount ates abroad. The private discour ate in London today rose to above the official discount rate established Is weel;, and it was taken for g that tomorrow would see a furth in the Bank of England official dis coing rate, probably by one-half per . and possibly by another full on ent. Continental exchanges moved erately in"favor of London today and the private discount rate at Paris advanced in response to these develop- ments. In this country the exchange at Chicago moved against New York agan and a resumption of interior de- msids for currency was looked. for A report of a contemplated issuc of new Chicago and Northwestern stock d with a sharp declir Kk and was a reminder of ott necessities for new capital overhar the market. Bonds of the Internations Pump company also were offered both here and in foreign markets. Th~ placing uf.new American issues abroad suggests another phase of the question of securing new capital in a way that might operate as a_substitution or funding of temporary borrowings from foreigners and thus relieve the jmme- diate obligation to repay them. Money market factors are sufficiently mixed to explain the halting tone of the specu- lation, which kept prices within a re- stricted range throughout the day. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, pa value, $3,004,000. United States two declied 1-8 and the fours registercd 1-4 per cent. in the bid price on call. STOCKS. LY was gre that st in igh. Low. Close. 83 ‘s T Beet Sugar . Can 4 ofd & Cotun 100 Bethlchem ~Steel .Y LT8R 8% Caik 1098 881 883 Leather i | 00 Do. 8200 Che 100 vrd = sapeake & Ohio. | Del, Tack & W........ Denver % Rio Grande. Do. pfa oo 09 Dist. See’ Peor. . Erle Do. hi 1t pid 24 pfa eral Flectrio Great Nor. pd Do.. et Tept. Hock. Val, Tater Met. Do. pfd Tnt. Harvester Tnten Paper pfd Inter. Pump Tows Central Do ptd K. C. ¥, 8 & M 'p Kansas Clty Souther D 2" | Mack. Co pfd Manhatan Beach Me. Marine Do. ptd Minn. & St Louls .. M., 8t P & 8. 8. M..13 Mo, Kan. & Tex Do. pta Mo. Pacific onal Le: s R. 3ex. 2 pid.. York Central 0. & W k & west Notth American Northern Paciflc Pacific Tel & T. Pacific Mail Penn R R P. C.C &8¢ Pitts Coal ; Pressed Steel Car.... Do. pfa ¢ Pullman Paiace Car.. Itallway Sicel Spring. Do pfd Reading Do 1st prd Republle 1 & . Tock Island Co. Do. pfd St Joe & G Do. st st Sl Do. L % | 8% | ik e 158 16814 106 5 108 1013 i pra Southern Pacinc Southern Raflway ... Do. ptd Texas & Pacific Third Toledo, Do ptd Vnion Pac 0.t S Fxpress TS Realty i . R Rubber 1 pfd Do 24 nfd T8 Steal Tiah Copper Yt Car Chem | Viilran Defin Do e Wabasly Do prd West. Union Tl West Vav. ... Wheling & L. F Do. 34 pfd Avenue S6L & W et §21; 18 84 i | % 300 e 5o 100 Wisconsin _Central Total sales, shares. g7 | COTTON. - New York, Oct. 20—Cotton spot closed_quiet, 10 ‘points lower; middling | uplands, 13.90; middling gulf. 14. =ales, 900 bales. Futu closed firu Closing bids: October 18.69, November 13.69, December 13 February 1378, March 13.93. A 1383, May 13.86, June 13.78. July 13.75, August 12.38, September 12.60. MONEY. New York, Oct. 20.—Money on call firm at 4@4 1-2.per cent.: ruling.rate 4 1-4; last loan 4; closing bid 4 14 offered at 4 1-4. Thne loans strong on “at New London, sure. 1y have to show ‘something extra to eat the Norwich :W-, if the teams are anyways - matched in weight. It i8 reported from New London that —Bulkeley has lost its quarterback, Beebe, who has a rup- ture, but he may play Saturday. The Academy’s game with the sec- ond Storrs team-has been postponed to November 12. - T YALE, DARTMOUTH, LAFAYETTE. Only Big Eastern Elevans Not Scored On—Cariisle, Point Makers. Of the few teams with uncrossed goal lines, up until Saturday, only three in the east survived and only one in the 'st, Carelessness in the Penn- sylv backfleld allowed Brown -to score, snappy pliay on the part of Syracuse team broke up Carlisle’s de- fense ard Chicago and Michigan's goal lines wire croised. Today Yale, Dart- mouth and Lat the only teams that have come out of their contests without being scored up- on. and in the west Minnesota is the | only one of the larger institutions who | have put up a perfect defense. "The_ Carilale Tnafans lead the ‘teams of the east in the scoring department, with Colgate some 45 points behind. So far Dartmouth has made a slightly better showing than Harvard. The summary follows: Lafavette Minnesota. . Carlisle Colgate S Pennsylvania Harvard . Michigan "I, Penn State Chieago Vermont . Brown Princeton Fordham. . Lehigh « West Pcint Cornell . Navy . Rochester .. Hely Cross Ambherst . Wesleyan Trinity . Williams Asgies . Training School Bucknell .. Swarthmore ... Tufts . Hamilton . Hart's Wonderful Headgear. A New York writer comments as fol- lows on the Princeton fullback’s head- gear: “Hart, a remarkable man in physique and in footbal ability, ap- peared on the field in a fearful and wonderful headgear which he was try- ing cut for the first time. It appears he hits the line with his head, and e frequently it the opposing ler who suffers, his won accasionally comes in for a se So at Jobns Hopkins uni; i devised a_headgear, the upper part of | which is like the regulation helmet, but with three leather supports running down to a circular base, which fitter around the neck underneath the jersey. Thes> nold the toppiece so that it does not set on the crown of the head at all, resting about a quarter of an inch above the scalp. Thus attired Hart, with his enormous bulging chest and tree trunk legs, looked more like a steam roller than anything human. The contrivance semed/to work well” Likes Fred Crolius. Fred Crolius, the former Springfield ball player coaching Villanova, is one of the best athletic directors in the countr North “American. Footsall Results Wednesday. At Exeter. N. H.: Williston seminary 9, Phillip: eter & WINNERS AT DUCKPINS, Team No. 1 Makes High Total at Rose Alleys. The No. 1 team of duckpin artists at {he Rose alleys on Wednesday night handed a defeat, two strings out of three, to the No. 2 team, coming out ahead S5 pins on total pinfall. Team No. .1 went at top speed in the last string. in which three of them rolled - scores, Captain Harris getting Murphy 111 and Sturtevant 107. ptain Gleason of Team No. 2 also. got into the honor class with a string of 110. was high on single and three n 131 and 312 The following were the scores: Team No. 1. 98 76 84 5 8 103 85 95 . 86 18 3 456 441 53T 1434 Team No. 2. Frost .... 91 Alexander 58 Gleason. . 94 Partridge .. 95 Stone ... 89 457 CITY BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. Manager Miller Fi His Claim for Preston A. C. Team. The following communication to The Bulletin, from the Preston Athletic club speaks for itself: The Preston Athletic club would like to announce through this paper that | they are the city champions for 1909. Manager Miller says the C. A. C. Jrs have tended to all the press work and now because they were beaten good and proper refu: about the city championship and they alwayE~have a lot to say about the ®00d work of their plavers but never a word about the P. A, ( But let them cheer up and maybe they will soon know that they can and have heaten ‘We now have an undisputed right to the championship, as they claimed | it and we_won it from them. (Signed) W. W. MILLER, W. BOWEN, , Manager and Captain of the P.A. P, S.—Could the man that kept score Sunday piease show us where Sulli- van got his home run? If he did. it must have been in the ninth inning, as no one eis® saw it. and also about Gleason, our third baseman, who was robber of three hits In the ser Do you call this fair play? No! SEASON'S RECORDS. Only One Figure Broken During 1509 —Many Notable Performance. The season of 1909 wil not stand forth in baseball history as an. ex- ceptionally brilliant one aé far as rec- ords wo. Bui one ne w. recorfl was established. ette i the east are . Op's. | 0 according on the Philadelphia | + to mention anything | MODEST HANs! Some Things About Honus Baseball's Greatest Star. Down_in Pittsburg they say that when Wagner was playing on the Steubenville team for George More- land for §35 & month he was as well satisfied with his ‘salary as he is to- “Wagner never comes to the office for his salary,” said Secretary Locke, of the Pirates, the other day. “After start out to the ball park to find him, Sometimes it will be two or three back to the bank. He is unlike the average ball looking forward to the ‘Ist and 15th. Wagner's teammates say that if he ever gets married that it will be in some leap year. It is said that he has never been seen in any big city in company with a girl. He has been the hero of many a wonderful game in Pittsburg, and scores of pink and green notes have been addressed to him from admirers, but these letters are never opened, much less answered. Wagner was in New York last year when the big six day bicycle races were on. , One night he picked up four Pittsburg friends and took them over to see the fun. Going up to the box office, he took out a bill and asked for five tickets. “Ob, Mr. Wagner." in the ticket booth, “the courtesles of this show_are always extended to ball players. You will please accept these five tickets with the manager's com- pliments.” “I beg your pardon,” said Flans, “but my name is not Wagner. My name is Smith, but 1 am ‘often taken for the Pittsburg player. 1 must insist on paying for the tickets.” ‘Wagner had not been inside Madison Square Garden five minutes before he was recognized and several thousand people began crying “Wagner' Wag- ner!” Hans then picked up his hat and started _away. “Good-night, fellow T'm o freak” And Hans went back to his hotel to bed. The one drawback to baseball, the esimation of Hans, voidable notoriety connected with It. CONN. LEAGUE AVERAGES. New Britain Led in Batting—Hartford in Fi in The official averages of the players in the Connecticut league the past sea- son were announced this week by Sid- ney W. Challenger in connection witn the meeting of the league at Spring- field. New Britain led in batting with per cent., with Waterbury second, New Haven third, Springfield, Holyoke, Hartford, Bridgeport and Northampton in order. In fieldlng Hartford was first with .954, Northampton and Hol- yoke coming next with .940, and Wa- terbury, New Haven, New Britain, Bridgeport and Springfield in order. Northampton led in the number of stolen bases, 296, Springfield in sacri- fice hits, 234, New Britain in two base hits, 221, Waterbury in three base hits, , ang Holyoke in home runs, $1. Pitchers’ Records. In the fielding Fisher of Hartford led with .827 for 34 games played. of which he won 24 and lost 5. In bat- ting averages McCabe of New Britain, playing in 120 games, batted .366, hav- ing been 430 times at bat with 87 runs and 176 hits. Swander with .322 plaved in 122 games, was 479 times at bat, making 64 runs and 154 hits. In fielding averages for catchers Connor of Springfield has 980 for 57 games, but Bridges of‘ Northampton, playing in 105 games, has .972, stand- ing sixth in the list. For pitchers, Coffin of had_1,000 for 16 games, of Northampton a like figure for Springfield and Stevens 17 games, while Fisher of Hartford, with 34 games, stands third with .9 O'Brien of New Haven led the first basemen with .993 for 44 games, but Yale of Northampton, who third, had .987 for 125 games. Warner of Hartford had a clear title to lead the second basemen with .979 for 125 games. For third besemen; of Waterbury led with .935 for games, and McCormick of - Holyc headed the list of shortstops with 922 Of the outfielders the first was Hart of Hartford, with .975 for 120 games, while Zacher of New Haven with 124 games had .963 and was thira. Perkins Got Most Home Runs. Yale of Northampton led in stolen bases with 64, Warner of Hartford was first in sacrifice hits with 48, Zacher of New Haven and Miller of Water- bury had 35 two baggers, and Hilt of Bridgeport 20 three baggers. The champion home run hitter was Perkin. of Holyoke with 23. Bronkle 129 SOCCER FOOTBALL. Sterling Wins at Plainfield, 3 to 0— New Men Show Weli for Winner The Sterling football team Plainfield last Saturday to play their first game of the season, which ended in a victory for the Sterling team by a score of 3-0. Manager Arthur Shar- rock tried out three new men in thi game, Neary (goal). Bugbee (left wing) and Buckley (right hal?), each man playing great football, Buckley in par- ticular playing a star game and was by far the best halfback on e field. Plainfleld won th etoss ayd played with the sun behind them. wi kicked oft for the visitors, who started up a terrific pace and were soon bombard- ing the Plainfield goal, Bugbee getting possession passed to Tom Sharrock, who to k the ball along the line at lightning. specd, driving the ball the goal with an accurate shot which glanced off the head of the Plainfield fullback and through the goal. thus opening the score for the visitors, This reverse served to waken up the Plainfield hoys. who were now plaving with great determination, but Buckley, Chamberlain and Fox proved a safe combination at halfback and re peatedly broke up the Plainfield rushes. It by a stroke of luck they did gel through the halfback ~division they never once got past Big Bill and J.ar- row, the fullbacks, who were p great game. - Big Bill with one of-h huge kicks placed the ball way over to Tom Sharrock, who with a hard low shot ceored (the second goal for the visitors. Half time was now called with the score of 2-0. ! ment On the restart the Plainfield manage- changed their @oal keeper. Bill Sykes taking the place of Robinson. and it must be said that Sykes' bril- liant play saved Plainfield from a crushing defeat. Five minutes from the restart A. Sharrock took up a nice from Brundson and with a beau- tiful shot scored the third goal for his team. This ended tie scorlng, githough | day, when his pay checks are made out | on fhe basis ‘oF 310,000 for six montbs ‘WOl four or five checks have accumulated for him I put them in my pocket and| months before the checks will come | player, who is always | said the man | is the una- | “FOOTBALL BRIEFS. | of the Brown eleven and the Providence team will predict that Yale and Harv: 0 & s Dean and Chamberlain will wobably be out of the Army lineup for several days because of injuries received’ in the contest with Yale. Cozens proved that he is not fast enough ‘for end in the Brown game and be will in all probability be moved back to center in the Pennsylvania flne again. . Cornell has now 25 players at the training table. The coaches are dis- satisfied with the team so far, and this ing punts and ‘speedingz it up” will be given. r Bergen is mow fitst quarterback at Princeton, because of the speed shown in driving the team and his aecuracy in handling punts. Princeton will have a scrimmage daily this week, part of it in secret. Tt is expected that Laf- ayette will give the team a chance to est its defense thoroughly, ;&: g e J,’.“Wm Philadelphia papers praise the work. week special practice in tackling,catch- | 'HANDSOME NEW BUILDING OF MANI Y. M. C. A | Wag- Opened Last Night—The Struc- ture Coct $125,000, - Manila, Oct. 20.—~The handsome new ing of the Young Men's Chris- lation, erected at an nse of $125,000, was opened nt‘::l‘h;. ;l'b. ipal address wi le by for- flc\yl.ce President Fairbanks. Con- gratulatory cable messages were re- ceived from President Taft, John R. Mott, forelgn secretary of the inter- national committee of the Young Men's Christian_association, and from kindred organizhtions throughout the orient. Mr. Fairbanks will leave for his vis- | it to India Friday. On the night be- fore his departure he will be given a farewell banquet by the merchants' as- sociation. The return flight of Minisetr Crane bids fair to become historic, for no one believes he had left his umbrella in_the.state department.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Why not finish the Panama canal in 1810 by pinioning Dr. Cook to a post and _allowing Commander Peary to throw the mud at him?—Louisville Courler -Journal. 11 H. P. Engine $40.00 3% H. P. Engine $65.00 5 H. P. Engine $8500 Send for special prices for larger Catalogue: ourselves on KNOWING HOW. that. E: tistry P of our staff of operat particular specially for of elsewhere. Dr. Jackson, Manager. SPiCIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following prices Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. P. WEST MYSTIC MFG. CCMPANY. West Mystic, Conn. ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. possible by Dentists cf experience. We have been 20 yea crowning, extraction or bridge work., we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you. and do it positively without pain, to one-half, the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality ork. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before going We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, King Dental Parlors, Regular_price $ 50.00 Regular_price $ 90.00 Regular_price $110.00 Engines. s furnished. A dining room without & is much like a window ings — unfinished and unsatistas 3t lacks the touch that gives the o the home atmosphere. Our collection of Sideboard Buffets s one of the largest in B ern Connectuct, and our prices posi- tively the lowest. Speclal prices’ on all Dining Room Furniture this week. 3 Shea &—Eurkéf oct7d Individuality &) i ~37-41 Main Streel. Purchasing MARSHALL'S Aoy 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Comt Linings, Etc., at prices 1o te 31c per yard LOWER than any ig” Store prices. A guaranteed saving of frem 10 to 30 per cent. Agency for LeWando's Best French Dyers and Cleansers, With Norwich Cir. Library, Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine points in character, the little < We pride traits that make us what are. Good Denta! work nowadays is only Toned down by the natural spirit of gaining an artist into perfect accord. Not ors has made some branch of De: years, and whether you need filli d at from oie-third Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$3.00 Filli . . from 50c All work guaranteed for 10 years Franklin Squ or Ail Month The fir’ Savings Départment and | All days alike in Commerc al needs can be met. THE THAMES LOAN Shetucket Street, with us. Alike 10 days of each month are deposit days in the ntarest is allowed from the first day. ial Department, where all your finan- & TRUST COMPANY, } Norwich, Conn. || ‘The Thames 41 Broadway, TELEPHONES REMOVED TO National Bank Central Building What and Where EDUCATOR SHOES. A word to parents: Ls fgot grow as it should. as matire Intendad by ropm for all five toes proper support to the arch and Instep. P. CUMMIN 52 Central Ave. octidd 2 "RY Fancy New Rye for Seed gl A. R. MANNI Telephone. and by remiums. 6°S, Yantic. Conn. OUR WORK the child's Children’s feet | vhile growing require careful wateh- ing. Foot troubles incurred while the | the | X 105 1s mrowing last through life. Hdu. | We have a new stock of White Rosc | cator hoes positively prevent foot | Canned Goods. Some of the best Po- troubles by allowing the foot to grow | tatoes in the city—80c in § bushel lots. providing ample gliving ankle, muscies, 10 Buy In Norwich ]Now is he Time for Mince Fies You can ki get eves hing ot Clder to m he | them of, including Now “THAMEBVILLE the time to buy at STORE Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streei, Norwich. Ivla - PURE OLIVE OL Wrere are many nds but only one thing a ready-made look. self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on offer to the public | e | Telephone 44 10 Bath Street, of paper and pasteboard with It you want a photo of your real LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Bridge Work Special —our opposite Norwich Savings Seclety. own system — absolutely aug1sd impossible for testh ‘o break off ..$6.00 Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 500 & dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 Wes! Main St hune 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Basy' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Ecotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale ank Jones' Nourish= | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- | Budweiser. Schlitz and Pa A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Jyad Housecleaning Time Is Now Upon Us It you find anything In the house furnishing lines is lacking or needs replacing when you elean house, come to our stors. is oné of the largest in knows Our stoc the our prices are the lowest in town. city, and everybody Buy of us and you will be satis- fled. M. BOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street Fapef' Ilanulhfi for »fffi wo will paper your room with the meets the approval of the critical ! " PP ipina | Tmtent wanl Painting, Glazing people. 1rak.m. Ix jem al \\' import it direct | 41 b i ;‘,'n";: | Rogers’ Dom:stiz Laundry, <o =o' P o Baes Sacinsrive Bl e Tel. 356 Franklin S | 150 West Main St Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Branktin 8t | Froe deiivery to all parts of the city. | gen postal and we will call. sept27d oot)2d auglod | <= ROBES ROBES B arasey Automobiie Rcbes In beautiful, exquisite and popular New York styles fust recelved, at ex- ceedingly low prices. A new line of ¥ } Gents' Fur Lined Driving Coats and on Automobile Fur Coats in Racoon, Lima, Russian Calf and Australian Goat, Norwich, Conn, t9da Bowling Alleys, Members of the New York Stock Expre s3ty days, ninety days and six wmonths | T Wae u twenty-six inning game | Brundson with his fine ceutels gave Exchange. Linaecd %8054 Der cent plaved Lelween (e Decatur amd | Browu several opportuniiies, but the 4 LUCAS HALL, 58 e AR Bh-.mzu;:’:h clubs }!'“l Three ; last named fl-;‘;r sedenwd w‘be taking e M ita CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. league, ay #1. y 5 i# a recor & day off an rundson’'s effurts were " » K Bonds and High Grade lovstmenls shidis & S [WHEGT Opn. Hun e Cpw | 1SNGUL Tor & gellie between profes- [fruitiess. THime was now called, th ROBERT BROWN ESTAT . o L - b e slaee, Jeadidbiess . i Yide | slofisIfctube the ptevious record u?& visitors Rh-"ln'swfiu‘s r;lzn;oln:m v vetldd 4. J. C. STONE. Prop - oy A i a5 I 710ty 516 | ing’ twénty-four- i the length | game. Result, Steri , eld 0. ? Ordeca exsouted in Stosks nd Bonds, | 2tk bn 1% i Bh | gyl ek e | PRl i o Wekweon 1N Bon- | & Next Saturday. the Srefiing. teth ARTHUH M. BROWN, Manager Mr. F. G. Frite, Uneonta, N. Y. writens 2 Grain and Cotton. S s g gess | eom tons “and the Afhletlcs, September 1, [ have for their’ visitors the Warwick My little girl was greatly benefl 100 Doy whg s et ok SR G fwE o Mn1]1906 The game Hax been exceeded in | lace mills, the crack Rhode Island b taking Foley's Orino Laxati ;. NORWIGH BRANCH : 900 Auaennda Mining Co B " G 41 | Ingth in amateur contests, once in a |team, when a great game is expected. I think it fs the best remedy '.m 13300 Atchiren gchoolbov game which lasted twenty — wtipation and liver trouhls,’ M Telephone 901| o' i .. i F R P eight innings, And again i a thirty- | _Philbin, Coy and Daly, whe were in | Orino Luxative is mild, pleasant g oo 1038 Butime 3" obis Qn e onm ey | ivning game payed in Cleveland. Yale's hospital list, will be in the dai- : ] ¥ Bo. e . “ E i A - league of long stand- ' ly scrimmage hereafter, - FRANK O. MOSES. Mar 3 A 5 2 .