Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1909, Page 3

S ALL KINDS ¥ % AUTO INSURANGE ! Telephene, = J. L. LATHROP & SONS, iy2idaw ) 3 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn, NO DANGER SIGNALS— i A CLEAR TRACK 4s ahead of you if your property is insured in a reliable company, but danger signals. should be hoisted in front of you if you are not. Consult us about insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Hichards Building, 91 Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Acciden!, Heaifh, Liability, Plate Giass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurancs Co., U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. Geclld THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance,~ 1s Jocated In Somers’ Block, aver C. M. ‘Wiiliams, Room 9, third foor. feb13d Telephone 147. ATTOANEYsL AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 8 Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-_aw, "Phone 206. EROVR & FERKINS, itioroeys ol Law over Firsi Nat Sank. Shetucket St Sntrance Stairmay, nex: to Tharaes Nat Bunk Tel. 33-2. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—cue. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5 a.m. to 12 p. :n. E. GALY, Prop. septéd READQUARTERS r anything in the Mill Remnant line, ‘oolens, - Fiannels, Dress Goods, Cnt- tons and Silks, Prices very low and a larse ck to choose from. Call and gec me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY dental business ablished by my Brither. whose assistant 1 was for many yvears, | _be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eildred e Tt will ne a pieasure to & customers of my bro new ones as patronage. novisd th their c and up. . ELDRED, Extr DR DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work Is the work thet stands tbe test of time. No plate to cover the roof’of your mouth; | no falitng down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely withous pain in its insertion. Iel on parle Francais. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. aug2sd QUALITY ‘ In work should always be consl | especialiy when it costs no more t the iuferior kind. Skiled men - are employe: y us. O e, ur prices tell the STETSON & YOUNG. may2id Brown & Rogers ‘Wish to announce to the public tha they are all ready for the Fall Paimi. g and Paperhanging, in all of its| branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to do the work at Retice at short oct2@ Mo g ) S T TR TGP S " DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Jonds and High Grade lnvesimonis Orders exeouted in §tocks and Bonds, | Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK 0. MOSES. Mar. WHEN sou want to put your busi- ness befere the there is no me- gz Sptter thap Abhea i lumns or | e former | as many | | of the | made Jeflries @anfi, Jeffries und Jack Johnson mean bus- iness and will_sign articles of agree- ment without much haggling over de- tails is the conviction of New York sportjng men who have seen and talk- ed with both fighters during the past few weeks. The articles of agreement will be signed before the present week ends, if all goes well, and then the busings of accepting an offer from some club will be in order. Tenta- tive bids for the bout began to come in_today. Johnson, who in Chicago today, should get to ew York by the end of the week, and the two fighters will meet and talk over the conditions for the bout. Jeffries showed considerable enthus- jasm regarding the match today. “I only hope, he said, *“that Johnson means what he says in this Chicago interview which the papers are print- ing. He is quoted as ready to sign ar- ticles at once and willing to fight with- in thirty days. Of course, it would be impossible to pull off the fight with- in thirty days and Johnson is exag- gerating a little when he mentions so early o date. But If he wants to sign up im a hurry, he will find me ready to meet him halfway. The truth is, T am ecager to get a crack at John- took things easy today after s or so of road work with Sam Berger, his manager, yesterday He spent most of the day in chats with visitors and friends. Tomorrow he plans to visit Cooper’s gymnasium for a thorough workout. Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco fight promoter, reached -town * today. Later in the week he hopes to show Jeffries and Johnson that Colma is the only place in the world for the fight to be held. He will not present his for- mal bid until after articles of agree- have been signed, he said to- ment night. Johnson Ready for Anything Reason- ably terms for the fight, Johnson said to- night that no terms would be offered from_ his_side. 3 “We will listen to ‘what Jeffries has to offe d Johnson, ‘and if his ideas are not unreasonable it will not taken ten minutes to fix up the arrangements. | There is one thing I am against and that is any bids for the fight in Aus- tralia. The fight' must take place either in this country or in England, and I am sure the bidding here will be stronger than anything England could offer. As for the time of the fight, Jeffries can have his own way.” | OPPOSITION TO POWERS At Eastern League Annual Meeting— Wolverton to Manager Baltimore. York, Oct. 25.—The annual board of directors of ague will be held at the here tomorrow morning ernoon the club owners of the organization will go into con- alave and decided whether or not P. Powers is to be re-elected to the | presidency. The board meeting will be a short | ome. " All that the members have to a Crack at Johnson—Latter Won't Fight in Australia—Some fiulu in Already : N‘ew York, Oct, 25.—That both Jim pdo is ta/a‘\'urd the pennant to the Chicago, Oct. 25.—In discussing the ) Rochester club and audit the accounts of Mr, Powers, who is also treasurer of the league. The meeting of the owners, howev- er, promises to be u longer one than usual. “Some of the clubs,” accord- ing t6 a statement given out today, “think that the organization should have as its executive a man who Is willing to give all his time to further. ing its interests, and so a strong op position has developed to ‘the re-elec- tion of Mr. Powers.” E. G. Barrow of Toronto, who was president of the Atlantic league of 1897, is an active candidate for the presidency. ~ Another candidate is James R. Price, a New York news- paper writer, It is said that it is a foregone con- clusion that the Baltimore club will make a_deal with Newark for the re- lease of Harry Wolverton and that Wolverton .will next year manage the Baltimore team. TIGERS SIGNING UP. Jonnings Gets Salary Increase—Cobb Signs Contract for Three Years. Manager Hugh Jennings of the De- troit American league club on S day signed a contract for the season of 1910. The terms were not disclosed but it is understood that the mana- ger's demand for an increase in salary was compromised. In the three years Jennings was manager of the Tigers he has taken down in salary and prof- its $41,500—$10,444 in 1907, $14,000 in 1908, and $17.500 this year. For 1910, it is said, Jennings asked enough to net him $30.000, provided he wins a fourth pemnant. Official an- nouncement placed the earnings of the clup for the season of 1909 at $166.000 Land including the world’s series prof- its_about $200,000. . Pitcher George Mullin and Catcher Schmidt havé also signed contracts for next season and Tyrus Cobb signed for three years. Detroit Wins at Chattanooga- Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 25.—The Detroit baseball team today defeated the Chattanooga team of the South Atlantic league, 7 to 2. The Detroits left tonight for Jacksonville, Fla.,where they play tomorrow and Wednesday. going thence to Tampa. Andy Parker Bests Canadian -Cham- pion. Glens Falls, N. Y. Oct. 25.—Any Parker of New Haven got the better of Bobby Wilson, champion light- weight of Cahada, in a ten round bout here tonight. Parker forced the fighting all the way, and added plenty of punishment to his opponent, clos- ing the Canadian’s right eye and tw putting him to ‘the mat for almost the full count in the third round and again in the fourth. Repeatedly he sent Wilson staggering to the ropes, but the plucky voung Canadian seem- ed to gain strength after the fifth and stayed int the game to the finish Wolgast-Nelson Fight Off. Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 25.—It was announced today ‘that the fight plan- FINANGIAL: AND COMMERCIAL RECOVERY IN PRICES. Foreign Money Markets Show Relaxa- | tion—Volume of Dealings Dimini New York, Oct. 2 tion in stocks today continued to find practically all its incentive from the conditions jin foreign money markets, ugh those influences were revers- ed from the effects shown last week. This was due to the relaxation in the foreign money markets, partly actual 1d partly from results that had been —The . specula- only dreaded but not realized. The latier was the case with the action | of the Imperial Bank of Germany, which was expected on Saturday al- most certainly to raise its official dis- count rate today. It was taken for granted also that this action would have been followed by a further rise in the Bank of England” official dis- | count rate. It was known by the time for opening of the New York stock market that the German authorities had decided that it was unnecessary to advance the minimum discount rate and the rt of condition of the | bank offered explanation for this de- cigion in the strengthened position digclosed. Not only was the bank showing of good effect on Berlin, but that center also had a report that | the Bank of France had determined on measures ‘to aid in relieving the | international money markets. What the measures might be did not appear. | but_the undoubted ability of the Bank | of France to effect relief if such pol- icy werp decided to be wise, gave the report much influence. The strong po- sition of the Bank of France has caus- longing glances to be cast in its | direction from points where borrowers | are beginning to feel the pressure of | rising interest rates. The Bank of France has such authority over its holdings of gold as to make the part- {ing with it largely' a matter in the discretion of its governors, and up to today no suggestion has been heard of a likelihood ef that imstitution coin- ing forward to supply any part of he demand for gold. It was this sit- uation which made New York the most probable point for the diversion of the demand for zold from London. With the new aspect of affairs, there was er tone in the London discount rate and In the foreign exchange mar- ket in New York. The prospect of any direct shipment from here to London seemed less likely. The Satur- { day bank statement also had its in- fluence in reassuring sentiment over the money outlook. Weakness in the copper metal market in London was ascribed partly to the tight money market, the heavy stocks of copper which are being held calling for ex- tensive credits and this forming no small factor in the present situation. This selling of copper in London was without effect on copper securities in New York, which were leading fea- tures of strength in the day's recov- ery. Large buving orders for stoc were executed here for London account and this influence dominated the tone early market. The prices thus were better to some extent as the day progressed, but the volume of the market diminished greatly. The United States Steel quarterly report to be published tomorrow. came in for some hopeful discussion. Covering op- erations by bears played an important part in the price recovery. Bonds were regular, Total sales, par value, $3,- 9.000. United States bonds were ugi- changed on call. STOCKS. High Colon Of1 ,....1100 T6% Hide & 1. pid W Tee Sceurities Linseed 0 Suelting & R wi Prt Sugar Refning. 420 Am. TH & 300 Am. Tobaceo 1006 Am. Woslen T 16800 Atehison 1203 Brookisn Rapid Traneit. Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Ghleago & Alton... Chicago Great Westem. ... Chicago & N. .. i Chieago, M. & S. C. C. €. & St. Lous Colorado Fuel & ITro Colorade & Soutehrn. Do. 1st pfd . Do, 24 pid . Consolidated Gas . Corn_ Products ... Delaware & Hude Deaver & Rio Grande Do. ptd . Distllers Securitles WO <7 <ne Do. 1st pfa . Do 34 pld General _Electric Great Northem pid Do. Ore cifs 1300 13000 1100 1600 1690 1100 2100 160 1200 200 200 4300 700 1200 a0 1200 2300 2100 5800 00 500 200 900 00 Tilinols _Central Interborough Met. Do. pta Inter Barvesior Inter Marine ptd Intemational Paper Intemational Pump Tows Central i Kansas Clty Southem. Do ..o Tousville & ' Nashvil Minn. & St Louls.. North_American Norther_ Pacifie Preific Mail Pullman ~Palace Railway Steel Spring Reading 3 Republle ~Steel ofd 12000 Teland 2200 Do pta o R L & S F 200 8. Louls S, W.... 100 Do. pld 400 Sioss Shet 8. & T 17500 Southern Padific 2300 Bouthern Raliway 200 Do. 100 Tennessee pfd Copper 2600 Texas & Pacific 00 Toledn, 500 Do, 108100 0 100 g e Trion Pacihc Do Valten Uniten & Thited States o Ve caroivs Wirash Dae 100 Weweern siarsiand 1400 Newmnones > Srecic Sap Wetemn: o Ton Wheetmg & L. e 398 Wisconatn ociral ot saie, 32590 share .« Realiy. Rubber. Steel 1090 100 1208 2100 Chem COTTON, New York, Oct. 25.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: October 14.00. November 14.02, December 14.16 January 14.19. February 14.25. March 14.25, A"gril 14.24, May 1429 June 417, ¥ 14.25, August 13.79, Seo- tember 12.90. Spot closed quiet; er; middling uplands 14.40; gulf 14.65; sales, 8,000 bales. 20 points high- niddling MONEY. New York, Oct. 26.—Money on call firm, 3 1-274 1-2 per cent.; ruline rate 4 1-4; last loan 4 offered at 4. Time loans days, ninety days and six months, per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. “ Open. High Low Dee. 1065 Ay 105 Juy DL CORN: Dee. s wy Pat Connelly, who has been wrest- ling all comers in Chicago and calls himself ‘the Irish Giant, is coming to Hartford this week, offering $50 to any local wrestier who will stay with oW Lonignt he o expected to [ 3 ght he is expected to krestlé Eeo Pardello. PICKS NORWICH SOCCER TEAM FOR STERLING GAME. Local Club Holds Meeting—A. Walk: to Referee November 6th. A meeting of the members of the Norwich Association football club was held in Taftville Monday night, pre- sided over by Manager Mclntyre. It Was arranged that the following rep- resent Norwich in the second league game against Sterling on_the latter's rounds, next Saturday: Goal, H.Fin- layson; backé, Ferguson and Caron; halves, Corers, Reid and Parsons: forwards, Buckiey, Manville, Brown, A. Finlayson- and ' Hilton. The team Wil leave on the 12.45 p. m. car from Franklin square, 1 p. m. Tafts. Any player who cannot g0 is to notify the manager to give him a chance to get @ sngstitute in time. _ It was aiso decided that A. Walker act as the Norwich referee in_the Sterling ' vs. Plainfield game on Nov. 6th at Sterling. Tt was further decided that the Westerly team be written to give Nor- wich a game for Nov. 6th at Sachem park. Sheppard Evens Up With Lunghi. ' Melvin Sheppard, the Olympic champioh, turned the tables on Emilio Lunghi, who defeated him several weeks ago, by outsprinting the Italian in a 1.000 yard race Sunday at New York in the games of the Monument club at Celtic park. Sheppard permit- ted his rival to gain an eight yards' lead at the beginning of the last lap, and then passed him in the final stretch, winning by a four yard margin in 2 minutes 19 4-5 seconds. Jamaica Race Meet Ends. Jamacia, L. L, Oct. 25.—The Jamaica meeting came to a close today with a fairly good crowd in attendance. The feature was the Remsen handicap, 5 1-2 furlongs, which resulted in an easy victory for The Turk. KENNARD’S DROP DICK. Harvard’s Back Practiced Three Months to Beat Yale in Ten Seconds. Bill Reid, Jr., ex-fullback and foot- ball coach, tells many interesting and enlightening stories of football strat- egy in the American Magazine. One story he tells is as follows: “When Victor Kennard of Harvard kicked the drop kick which won the Harvard-Yale game last year, many people called it luck. That drop k was really started early in the spring of 1908, when Kennard,, in anticipa- tion of just some such’ situation as this, began to school himself, into a master of drop kicking. ‘All_through July, August and Sep- tember he practised, studying the de- tail of fhe kick and perfecting the fundamentals. In the evenings he took his ball home with him and made a detailed study of the art of dropping it 8o that it would rebound accurately and at the right distance from_his foot. He spent periods of 20 min- utes at a time standing against a wall and swinging his leg alongside of it in an effort to develop an absolutely straight and accurate leg drive. When he returned to college he had so far mastered these details that on one occasion he kicked 60 successive goals from within his limits, and at another 55. To be sure, this was mot done under pressure. “Kennard was given three opportun- ities to try for goals in regular games. The first chance came in the opening game of the season—that with Bow doin—in_which he failed of an ei goal. His second try was in the Springfield training school game, at a distance of 35 yards, and he made it. His third try, which came in the Indian game. at a distance of 45 yards and from a point close to the side lines was a failure, only, however, because the ball did not have the necessary ‘carry’. The direction was good but the kick fell five vards short. Noth- ing further developed until the team went to Tarmington, and then Haugh- ton told Kennard that it had been de- cided that In _case Harvard got the ball inside of Yale's 25-yard .line with the third down and more than two to gain, that he was to be given & chance to _drop kick. “Kennard told Nourse that if he were called on for a kick he did not wish the pass deiayed any longer than was absolutely necessary for him to get his position and allow the protec- tive backs to get theirs. Nothing was said to thé rest of the tegm about It, but every detail was carefully worked out, rehearsed and perfected. It was decided that in order to save every fraction of & second apd-thereby make the surprisc of the /Yale team the greater, that upon going upon on the field Kennard should walk backward into his kicking position in order that he might keep Nourse always in line with the middle point of the cros: bar, making unnecessary any further adjustment except that of distance. Then, that there might be no visible sign by which any vigilant Eli might surmise what was going to happen, Kennard and Nourse agreed upon a private signal for the passing of the !ball. A slight movement of two fin- # - it was, and preparation was com- | plete, ; g “Then came the critical mement in ki London Counties. second prize Windham' Counties. these counties. addition te thé market pri Nook Home To the rai « e o Attention, Farmers- FOR FATTEST AND BIGGEST TURKFY RAISED, §10 NEXT BEST $5. The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest tur- ‘s to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarGed.” The turkeys offered for prize mu trafls drawn and wings cut off at first joint § The first prize of $10, to the largest and fattest &, to the second largest and fattest young turkey; third prize of $5, to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10 will be awarded in .- This turkey willbe given to the Rock To_the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prizs of $5 in addition to the market price will be given 3 the Thanksgiving dinuer for the Sheltering Arms. r of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize”of '$8 in addition to the market pri Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The turkeys will be weighed by Somers Bros. at their market. 15 yard line starts to give ‘anxious—Harvard MW malke A ce, Yale for fear that they will. There is a momentary pause. a slight com- motion on the side lines—something is about to happen. Kennard's oppor- tunity has come. Out he trots, glad of the chance, ready for it in every detall, confident and ‘cool. + He backs carefully ito_position, two fingers on the right hand twitch, and before the astonished Yale players realize what has happened, the ball has been sent straight and true between the cross- Bara;and Kennard's yedrs work is one." AOADEfiMV FOOTBALL NOTES. Coach Bunnell gayg the boys a lay- off from practice on Monday. The Academy second eleven has a blank schedule so far this week. Norwich critics agree that Bulkeley showed up the best team in five or six years. The next scheduled game for the N. F. A. is_on the campus on Saturday; against Windham High. The Academy gets another rap at Bulkeley on the Norwich campus on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Bulkeley caught the N. F. A. boys in a midseason slump caused by the dropping-out of the Westerly High game a week ago. ~ Captain_Gallivan's eloven came through the game in fine/shape as to injuries, only a_couple of black eves showing after Saturday's hard strug- gle. It Bulkeley had furnished the umpire with a horn, as is required by the rules, and not with a whistle, there would not have been the mixup which gave the New London boys one touch- down. As a team Bulkeley proved itself faster in every respect save one. The Norwich ends, Gallivan nad Hendrick, both veterans, outplayed Costello and Arnold, the Bulkeley ends, says a New London exchange. That's all right, but Hendrick is the Academy quarterbacl Welles, the Norwich right tackle, was the individual star of the game. Towering head and shoulders above any of the Bulkeley team, it generally required two or three men to stop the tackle when he got under .way. On the defensive he was not so strong, Viets playing well against him.—New London Day. As Worth was the only timekeeper and no one in the crowd held a watch on the game, a definite charge that the time was not correctly kept would be unjust, but to Bulkeley partisans and disinterested persons the timekeeping seemed erroneous, to say the least.— New London Day. That's fair enough, Brother Day, but anyone who has ever had any experience keeping time knows how near the guesswork of a crowd can be depended upon, especial- 1y when:tims it.often taken out for de- ays. THOMPSON PASTOR Won a Wealthy and Accomplished Bride by Accident of Being Late. A double flash, head-of-column story accompanied by the minister's picture in Monday's New York World, read as follow The ehgagement of Miss Faith Trumbufl Mathewson, cousin of May- or McClellan, to the Rev. Arnold Van C. P. Huizinga of Thompson, Conn., has just been-announced in that vil- lage, which is the summer home of many families known in society in this city and Boston. The marriage will take place before Christmas. Miss Mathewson is a lineal descendant of Gov. Jonathan Trumbull. Her father is D. Arthur Mathewson of Washing- ton and New York. The clergyman site is to marry is & Hollander, thirty-five years old. They met for the first time in Au- gust at a fair in the Thompson church of which he is the pastor. He is now congratulating himself on having over stayed a vacation in Europe, for when he did return he found that he had lost his professorship of philosophy in the vhiversity of Iowa. While wait- ing for another college piace he ac- cepted the vacant pastorate of the Thompson ~ Congregational _church. Otherwise he would not have met Miss Mathewson at the fair. Dr. Huizinga was graduated from the university of Gronigen in 1895} came to this country in 1901, and three later was graduated from the school. years Yale divinity He was or- 1f people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their dan- ger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem- edy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs, and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other se- rious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. The Lee & Osgood Co. Frightful Fate Averted “I would have been a cripple for lite, from a_terrible cut on my kneecap, writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Minn.. “without Bucklen's Arnica Salve,which soon cured me.” Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures burns, scalds, old sores, bolls, skin eruptions. World’s best for piles. '25c, at The Lee & Osgood Co.’s. Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, & leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: “Three bottles of Foley's Homey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cougi, 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 & Osgood Co. Doliars Bonus THIRD $5. have head and feathers off, en- young ' turkey; “This tur will furnish This will go to the County | at Chautauqua the same year, £ received his . do- gree from Princeton. e has contrib- uted to the Bibliotecha Sucra on the “American Philosophy of Pragmatism’ and articles on “Authority” to thé Princeton Theological Review. Dr. Mathewson las a beautifal summer home at South Woodstock, spending the winter in Washington, ©. He is a retired eve sneclailgt, His daughter is wealthy in her own'right, and has spent much time aboard, speaking four languages fluently. Rev. Mr. Huizinga came to Thomp- son in November, 1908, and will end pastor ‘by' Rev. Daniel Dow, While teaching at Hartford, Mr. Huizinga's writings on philosophical topics attracted much at- on Jant in writin Trinity h bride wil ‘and his time will be spent and traveling. of which he is was founded over 70 “ears ago the famous theo- college, | "The Mathewson family left Wood- stock for New York last Friday. and tions for the wedding are al- 'ready, under way P ———————— e e ] 3 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Amniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by g a copy will please aend their orders at once, a Company. Those d only a limited edition will be printed. THE BULLETIN CO., Street No. State .. wanted. Leather Binding The Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwick. Indicate binding desired by drawing Y I 1% H. P. Engine $40.00 3% H. P. Engine $65.00 5 H. P. Engine $85.00 Send for_ special Clulo’ can be done without ourselves on KNOWI possible by Dentists of experience. that. Bach of our staff of operators IT WILL PAY you to Investigat: Dr. Jackson, Manager. - SPECJAL_OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following prices: Regular_price $ 50.00 Regular_price $ 90.00 Io!ullr price $110.00 prices for larger Engines. Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H. P. ues furnished. WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY, West Mystic, Conn. ALL DENTAL WORK. in by Dentists who KNOW HOW. G HOW. Good Denta! work nowadays Is only We pride We have been 20 years gaining has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, el extraction or bridge work, it for you, and do it positively without pain, to one-half the prices prevglling at other offic we have a SPECIALIST to do d at from one-third for the same quality and consult us before \going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special —our own syctem — absolutely impossible for testh to break off ....$5.00 Fillings ... from 50c All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Franklin Square Bulletin 41 Broadway, TELEPHONE! The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO Central Building — 990 and 991 . COOPER, llghal:tlm FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Furniture Repaired. Carpets Fitted and Laid. Mattresses made to order and made over. 259 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Special low price. Mall orders promptly attended to. oct23d What and~\Where to Buy In Norwich them of, including S We have a new stock of White Canned Goods. tatoes in the city thing _to eet Cider, You can get ever Some of the best Now is the time to buy at Now is ihe Time for Mince Pies make he Rose Po- —80c in 5 bushel lots. THAMESVILLE STORE EDUCATOR A word to parents: Let the child's foot grow as it should. Children’s feet while growing require careful ch- ing. Foot 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 Toom for all five toes and by giving proper support to the ankle, muscles, SHOES. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich arch and instep. via P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave, Premiums. et PURE OLIVE OIL N <best brand APURA 1 he a l‘ We | ort Adlirect Fancy New Rye for Seed |icsex iem 4y, W imeer i et pioe =" G /A R. MANNING’S, Telephon Yantie, Conn. OUR WORK {Let us supp'y you 0. F RY Tel: 703 oct12d 236 Franklin Free delivery to all parts of the ¢ DR, JONES, Denist, meets the -pprovfl' of the criti il . : ‘ 35 SHETUCKET ST. |Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. , o TPk ha | Tel, Rear 37 Franklin St | °°": bt i | sept maylia & | FACTORY SUPPLIES FOR. P S ‘ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ARTHUR M. BROWN, 65, 57, 58 West Mala Strast. . Telephone 133. . | A aining room without & fs much like a window without ings —unfinished dnd unsatiafs It lacks the touch that gives the room the home aimusphere. ¥ Our collection of Sideboard ar Buffets is one of the largest in b ern Connectuct, and our prices posi= tively the lowest. Speclal prices on all Dining Room Furniture this week: Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. Sehlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. . Yale and New FEngland Brewery Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c & doren Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- elal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St \and useful addition to the sitting room. We would be pleased to have you see them, furnished in any finish PLANT STANDS Variety of styles, In oak, mahogany or weather finish. JARDINIERS A chofce new line of attractive pate terns low as 25, 35 up te the Antlque Brags styles, from $3.00 N.S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Street. . oct18d B0e, Housecleaning -Time Is Now Upon Us It you find anything in the house furnishing lines is lacking or necds replacing when you elean houde, come to our slore. Our stock is one of the largest in the everybody knows our pric the lowest in town. city, Buy of us and you will be satis= fied. M. HOURIGAN, -62-66 Main Street. oct9d " ¢ E HODGE Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satiffactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's) Televhone 10. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY ¢ Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excelled. Give us & trial order. novad SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently removed by the Elee« Leaves no scar d4 Moles and Warts permanently destroyed. sorid 20 Fairmount Street. E. FRANCES BAKER, Speciatist, Suite 26, Cential Bldg., "M S —WITH— Famnie . Gibson Chiropody. Manicuring, Tollet Requi= 5 sites, Halr Goods, ete. v