Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1910 T P - Snaas. S INSURANITS. AUTO Fikemery HSUBANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. sept20daw Motor Boat Owners be repaid by investizating our Jnsurance Policy. It protects sl Boat sad i sainst all marine perils includ- and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. newly won prestige of the Philadel- | phians and their weaith entitles them WRITTEN AT SHORT NOTICE | to iop places in athietic bius books, | P or Fire Insurance. The man |and for the same reason, with others | e T e ce Tt "ian | added. it is sald that while Connie oy, inet it and | Mack is 2 good work-a-day appellation ady to serve him right, too, | 4nd it fits nicely in the headlines, as gy A #1100 | manager of the ‘greatest ball team on earth he should be addressed as Mr. SAAC S. JONES, | Cornelius McGillicuddy, with never a nsurance and Real Estate Agent. syllable Slurred. When this was put ich ilding, to Mr. McGillicuddy, however, he e Lo Piushed and sald it did not matter IHE OFFiCE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jecated in Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wiiliums, Room 9, third fioor. Telepbone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CROWN & PERKINS, /timeps-atian over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Eatrames o Thames Nat. Bank T Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. octan. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephome 095, Stairway next Members of New York and Boston Stock Exckanges New York. reet. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. lominick & Cominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonmds !nvestments PRIVATE WIRE TO k Chicago Cincinnat i I Norwich Bfilch. Shaarea Bidg. tshurg Telephone 901 augea FRANK O. MOSES, Second-hand Motorcycles fgr 1200 2 4 H. P. $150 1910 4 H. P. $175 1910 4 H. P. $200 Gas T and PENDLETON, JR. Yantic, Conn., or Imperial Garage, Norwich. c. v New Fall Gosds G0d bargaias Eroadcloths, et k Remnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Pr $ West Main St rietor. sep3d DR C R CHAMBERLAIN | Lenta/ Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's py Tbe Korwich Hickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandetiers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €5 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwic.. Conm octee " FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130 Lafayette Strest. astucket Street,* Norwich, Conn. when running and when Izid up Mack’s Maine ‘Collegian Baft —Score 7 to 2—Murphy Chicago, Oct. 23—The baseball| championship of the world belongs to | the Philadeiphia club of the American | league. They clinched the big pen- | nt today, seven runs to two, for the | ationals, and there was none | in the big overilow crowd to say that they had not won it fairly and square- Jy. Five games were played and the stern youngeters took four of them by outbaiting, outfielding and outrush- ing the veteran Chicago Cubs. “They g0t the jump” at the start, and though Chicago halted their progress with a defeat yesterday, it really didn't change the situations a bit. The Philadelphians were due. They won the American league banner in 1902, but there was no world’s serles | that year. Five years ago the New York Nationals were too strong for them. So in this year of grace it was not in the cards that they should be denied. Now Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy. According to the general verdict the what the maneger of a team like his was called. & “They're a Grand Bunch of Boy: They're a grand bunch of boy | said, beaming on his men, proud of them. They never quit. In the first four games we used only ten men, which speaks well for the way the boys worlk together. and not until today did T make any changss.” Coombs Was the Pitching Star. The performance of Coombs in pitch- he “and I'm | { ing and winning three games in a five- | mame series is probably unique. He| bad but one day’s rest between the #2cond and third games, but three days ntervened between .the third contest and today's exhibition. He had better control today than in the previous con- tests and foiled the opposing batters when hits meant runs. Brown for Chicago pitchad excellent ball except n the locally disastrous elrhth and the blackness of that inning was by no means entirely his fault. Hartsel in Place of Strunk. The day was bright and the weather ATHLETICS- ARE WORLD CHAMPIONS —Cubs were Slaughtered in the ThirdVictory of the Series. les Cubs in Deciding Game Counts in Four Runs Tallied Eighth—Coombs’ of the Indian summer variety. Ground rules were necessary. Philadelphia took the lead in the first inning, when Hartsel, who went to left while Lord played center in place of Strunk, sin- gled. The Philadeiphians present cheered, for that was exactly the rea- son that Topsy was played instead of Strunk. He stole, second while Lord was._ striking out and brought in the first run when Collins hit to center for ono base. : Brown struck out Lord and Davis in this inning. Chicago Evlfns the Score. Chicago retaliated in the second when Chance doubled to left, took third on a sacrifice and scored when Steinfeldt, delivered a hit. In the third and fourth innings _fiw Philadelphians were not threatening, but Coombs did some superb pitching to save himself from trouble in Chi. cago’s half of the fourth. Two hits and a pass had filled the bases, with one out, but the youngster fanned Tinker and Archer. Murphy’s Run Gave Athletics the Lead The easterners assumed ‘the lead in the fifth and were never headed thera- after. Steinfeldt's fumble gave Mur- phy a life at first. Barry sacrificed and Lapp, who took Thomas' place behind the bat, sent Murphy home with a single. Chicago Shot to Pieces in the Eighth. The Chicago team went to pieces in the eighth. Brown held Coombs too lightly and the latter singled, but,was forced by Hartsel. Lord doubled!and Hartsel scored, followinge which Collins rapped out a two haggaer and Lord crossed the plate. Collins took ad: tage of the confusion in the Chicago camp, stole third, but was out at the plate when Baker hit weakly to Zim- merman. Davis was walked, placing runners on first and second. Then Chicago collapsed. Murphy singled to canter and Baker scored from second. Davis was at Baker's heels and Hof- man, who retrieved the hit, threw far from Archer and Davis scored. Mur- phy had reached second and stopped, the umpire, O'Day, instructing him to take another base under the ground rules, Hofman’s wild throw having bumped the grandstand. Then Brown made a wild pitch- and Murphy came home. A moment later Brown passed Barry, but Lapp ended the agony with an easy srounder. Sheckard and Chance in Last Rally. In their half of this inning the Chi- cagos took a desperate brace and add- ed @ run to their score, but that was HOW THE ATHLETICS OUTHIT IN CAPTURING THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP. every game, both in number and in down the Athletics for the world's der 333, and Strunk .333 are some shown Dby the world' { Connie Mack used only twelve ting averages for the series: How does a team expect to win from opponente in nearly .100 points behind on team average on a series of five games? That is about what happened to Chicago in their fraitless attempt to Colline 429, Baker .409, Coombs .385, Davis .353, Murphy of the champions against and Tinker's .333, the best performers of the hithert shift in his flelders until the last game, while Chance wa trot ont 17 of the 23 evallable to play. Games.A.B. H. P.C. Games. AB. H. P.C. Philadelphia. Chicago. Cotine 9 .g29Schulte .. Baker . s .493Chance 7 | Coombs ..\ 13 8 w4 18 Davis e 6 17 Murph 5 =7 14 Bender 2 2 15 1 [ 11 3 3 1 1 S 5 ‘ Hartsel . 1 1 .200Brown Lord .. 5 4 132Kane 1 — - ori . o iy e Totals v e e +... .3220verall e | Beaumont 3 | Melntire ... L. 2 CHICAGO when outhit in timeliness of bingles, and trailing championship. imposing Schulte's 412, Chance's invinetbles. not making a compelled to The following shows the bat- men in®the seri Totals ... .00 31 Team batiing average. 'FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY’S MARKETS. | | Transactions Net Large—Prices Seld | | Off Sharply at Close. New York, Oet. 2. 10.10 a. | Stocks were pressed for sale in opening dealings In continuation of | the profit taking movement in yester- } 1 a market. Transactions were not | large, and the declines were restricted | to fraction a8 & ruls, but these were of substantial proportions in the active | trading stocks, including the trans- | | continental raiiroads. The Texas com- pany fell 2 points, Wisconein Central 1 1-4 and Westinghouse Electric 1. 11 a. m.—Initial losses were restored | and special_strength was shown { American Smelting, which rose a i ut before the active liquidation in nnessee “opper undermined the | market again. Tennessee Copper broke ; 3 points and rallied 1 1-2, American Sugar 1 5-8, Sloss Sheffield Steel 1 1-2 j and General Electric 1. ‘lose—The market closed irregular. Aggressive bidding up of United States Steel, Reading and Union Pacific 1 3-8 | to 1 1-2 over vesterday's closing zave a cue for a general advance. —Belief | that the bank statement would prove favorable revi American Smelting was prom- d _speculative con: inent_ with a gain of 3 3-4, and the | preferred gained 1 1-2. Prices sold | off rather sharply at the last | STOCKS. | Sale s @ Am itural il | T Sugar : 3300 Am. Coe & F ek 7100 Aua. Cotton ‘0t 86 A Wde & L. ptd Am A Kieer onndrion Sugac ' Refining. Tel: & Tel.. Tobaceo prd . ™. Woolen Andconda 3i Atchison Do. pra 100 00 og 5100 a0 suny CEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltvill>. Promnt attention to day or night calla ephon. 49-3L. asrlaMWFawi soTTLER cor. Marker and Water Sta. o 11ns Gf (ha best Aies. Lager aud Wines spsclaliy bottied for fa Delivery. Tel 188-5. Tsine medinm in it equal to The Bul- 10r business resulis. Afientlc Goast “Line. Bultimore & Ohio. Tiethiehem Steel Tirooklyn Rapld Tral Conadian Paelc Central Leather Contral of New Jersey Chesapeake & Ohlo.. % Anon... Clicags Great West. . 0 1998 3000 4100 00 1200 o0 = Chicago 100 I3 Consaligated Gas o Com. Products 4 Delware & Hudsn. ... Denver & Rio Grande. Do, ptd . Piville Frte % Do. i pld .o 2100 Sacirities o | middiing uplands 14.45; Do. Ore stre Minols Cential Tnterborough et o, 100 mal Piing 200 Tows Central 600 Kunsas City Souihern ——Do. fpd ... 400 Lacleds Gas 5 300 Louteville & Nasirille, Ming. & St 10, St P& 8 121% ! 300 Mo., Ken. & Tex 5% L RTen 3 1500 ke ee —— National Natlo N R New e Yori Y. out 1 i Centaat & West 100 People's Gas ——— Pittsburg, C. C. & St. L, | 100 Pittsburg Coal | 100 Prewed Sicel Car ‘elace Car. Steel Spring Republie Steci Do. pid 2 Roek lstand € Do, pid s L& BF Bt Louls 8. W Dn. pld Sloss ' Sheff & Southern Pacifc m Rallwuy rrd 3 Tetincesee Conper Texas & Pacific Toledo, St L. i i W States . ptd Utah Copper 1 Ya. Cate Chem. Wabash : Do. pfa Western Marsiana 1 Westinghouse. Eiectrio Western Union Wheeling & L. Firie. Total sales, 875,000 shares A MONEY. New York, Oct. 22—Close.—Prime mercantile paper, 5 1-2 to 6 per cent, Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.82.506 4.82.75 for 60-day bills and at 4.86.70 for demand. Commercial bills, 4.82 1-2 @4.82 5-8. Bar silver 56 7-3; Mexican doliars 47. COTTON. New , Oct. 22—Cotion. Fu- tures ciosed easy. Closing bids: Oc- tober 14.32, November 14.14, December 14.24, January 14, February 1431, March 14.38 Aprf 1441, May 14.45, June and July 14.44 Spot closed quiet and unchange middling zulf 14.70; sales, none < - all. Sheckard, the head of the batting list, doubled to left -and went to third on ‘Schulte’s out. Chance brought Sheckard m on a sin- Zimmerman flied out. Coombs tightened up in the ninth. Steinfeldt and Tinker flicd to Lord. Archer made his first forced at second for the last out of the series when Kling, who Brown, sent an easy grounder to Bar- gle. Ty, Hofman fanned, batted Chicage’s Pitchers Failed. Chicago’s failure in the series can be lald to one cause—the weakness of the The club has maintained its place in the National league race by getting an off run or two in small score In the words of Joe Ti bit our pitchers w pitchars. "hen the: W, . Not one of the able to keen the hits down—Overall, Brown, Pfeister, Reulbach, Melnti all fared alike with the Philadelph! hitters. The scor Philadelphia. 0 o a forder 4170 Colisgs 5 3 3 4 Taker o IR Dasiz.in 091 Vimiwer 4 2 0 0 Barss %0 3.4 Lope. 4142 Coombsp 4 113 s Growip 3 00 Towls, 3 9 of wiingc 00 Totate, = *Batted for Brown in 9th Seoro by innings: Chlcago Coombs 1 i) (Horman), artsel), by ; wild, pitel. st base on_exror, Ty Brown 7 (Lord, 0Tiay, first base on_balls, ox Brow Philadeiph Davis, Lapy 2, Coombs 4 (Tinker. Brown: time, on bases, P (Dasis, I ‘Arcl i Sheridan, in 15 ational WORLD S CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING. Philadelphia_Amertcans Chicago Natiouals . Won. 4 Lost. 1 ‘ CUBS GET FOURTH IN TENTH-INNING FINISH. Chicago Wins Out in Nerve-Racking Struggle on Home Grounds—Score 4 to 3. Before inning finish the series for ship. the record’ of ship in four st Young the American: in the eighth and Brown fin Ar Chicago's victory sna Philadelphia the opportunity to make champion- ing” Ci ,000 frantic with excitement on Saturday afternoon at Chicagh, the Chicago Nationals beat out the Phil- adelphia Americans, 4 to 3, in a tenth in the fourth game of champion- ched from the worl winning the raight gam, Cole was taken to allow Kling to nished out as_for Philadelphia. Danny Murpl with a’ timely fourth scoring putting Philadelphia in th 2. A triple by the ard’s single. in the tenth brought the Cubs in winner: Score by innings R H.E, Phila., 0012000000—312 2 Chicago, 100100001 1—410 0 Summary: Two-base bits, Baker, Murphy, Schulte, Davis, Archer: three base hits, Strunk Chance; hits, Cole, 10 in § innings; off Brown, 2 innings: sacrifice hits, Davis, phy, Hofman: stolen base, Sheckard Bender, Baker and Davi: Cole, Archer and Chance: left on ases, Philadelphia 10, Chicazo 4: balls, off Bender 2 (Sheck- ier), off Cole 3 (Bender, Ba- ; struck out, by Bender 6 14; Rigler on Sherican in left. umpires, GREENEVILL er, Cole 2, Tinker, “ole 5, (Beker 2, Lord, Bar- by Brown 1 (Barry): time hy was asain on deck hit, his double in the two base runmers and lead, Captain Chance ying run in the ninth, and Sheck- St Connolly, behind p bases, O'Day in right fleld, ES AND Score 5 to 5—Touchdowns by Supa and E. Fielding. That much talked of game between Manager Larkie's TInde; dents and Manager Dennie Mclntire’s Greene- ville cleven of several hun: score, 5 to 5, goal after the What told i weight of t stocky line o eleven and op half through backseld carried the ball for short and continuous @ G nts in the ipally throush the good work of its backfield, in which halfback Supes was the and finally carried the ball r for a touchdown on a nice for- rd pass Rowe to Supa. In_the third perfod the ball changed s frequently, with the Independ- pressing the Greeneville cleven | . and period Larkie’ rds_of the here Everett ball and in a series of rushes, in a 10 carried ard ove ore. the s The Joknson, aderson, Cores. Purpie, MeTntsr Gadte, was form on the Cranberr fought out bef in dred, re touchdown. 1 the end Independents, tlasted the ened holes in the which the Independents’ eneville got the jump on its op- t two periods, prin- firs t the start of the fourth run around for a Tight touchdown he teams will meet again su- ason to setile the lineup: INDEPEND! R H ¥ Popham A1 Fielding Hal Vullback GRAUSTEIN MAKES RUN LENGTH OF THE FIELD. bit, but was plagers’ e did the twirling for the winners and Chief Bender for the game. er caught for Chicago and Thom- INDEPEN DENTS PLAY TO A TIE good re a crowd sulting in a tie neither team kicking a | | was superior | whose | Greeneville men were within pponents’ goal. From ielding was given the Bendett but for re— right con- .. 800 | out bat, ein- late, last and L lorden Skelly ankins | Peckbam Skelly E Fiding Harvard Back Does the Spectacular Against Brown. dge on Saturday although betier game p onl . over ere those of ass after the dri dodsing the Bi ven to its own two it y that Harvar Brown. The finger Gr was. by scored, | a tips | ustein, the Harvard | d a Brown forward | Cr n team had yard line, »wn backfield, ran lllei been and length of the gridiron for a tonchdown. Up to that exciting point in the gai Harvard by the ald of a_ Brown muff and vicious plunges by Wendell scored a touchdown in the second pe- riod. had Rain Held Up Academy Game. The A yweights game S were not able to turday cademy football téam and the play on account of rein. The teams were on hand and had Just Iue out on the fleld in uniform when the game had to be calied off. As Bulkeley High of New London piay the Acaderuy here next Saturday, e failure to play the game will be some- thing of 2 handicap to the Academy, 23 | the experience of & lineup against the | Heavyweights would have been @ big help Tn - prepa Londoners ng 10 meet the New | Center of Blue Line Was Weak—Van- | Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 WORKING TO WELCOME " DANNY MURPHY HOME Idea Takes Root and Grows—After the Money Today. Over Saturday and Sunday the sug- gestion made in The Bulletin on Sat- iirday morning to gife Danny Murphy a reception with the band and red fire took further impetus. ard this morn- ing the collectors will start out to see what the fans want to contrtibute tot carry the thing through. Be ready when they call for they have got to do this thing on the hot-foot as it is probable that Danny will be home here on Tuesday. st Wherever the celebration idea was talked, it met with approval and ev- ervbody said: “Good thing. Make it £0. I'm with you” Sunday evening a telegram was despatched by the sporting editor of The Bulletin to Murphy’s headquarters in Philadel- phia, asking him to wire when he might be expected and telling him that the reception was underiway, So that now it is up to his admirers to keep the thing going. Besides having some collectors ouf to secure the wherewithal, there is arranged a place where those interest- ed may leave their contributions, large or small, as Frank Fagan has agreed to receive any contributions at his Smoke Shop on Main street. When vou are passing there, just step in and show him what you want to do for the Murphy reception. This star right flelder of the Athlet- ics came to the front again in the Nat- urday and Sunday games with timely bingles that sent runs scampering over the plate and has left the naume of Home-Run Murphy indelibly im- pressed upon the memory of the Chi- cago team and fan: SOUTHERNERS PLAY SCORELESS GAME WITH YALE. derbilt Strong in Defense. Vanderbilt’s fighting_spirit and skill in the game surprsed Yale on the New Haven field Saturday aftrenoon, pro- ducing an 0 to 0 score. Vanderbilt held Yale on downs in the third period on the one yard line, after Yale had lcarried the ball thirty-eight | yards, as the result of a brilliant at- | tack, in which Ceptain Daily, Philbin | and Deming figured, and again in the | fourth period made Yale surrender the ball on Vanderbilt's four yard linewhen | a forward pass was tried by the Blue | as_a Jast resort. Yale's line was weak from, tackle to tackle, and the fleet backs of Vander- bilt_semed to have little trouble in circling Kilpatrick and Vansinderen | for long runs. Deming punted well for Yale, and the whole back field showed onal speed, but could not keep it Ballou’s Fine Punting for Princeon. Playing in a drizzle and on a wet flield, Princeton defeated the Carlisle Indians at football on Saturday at| Princeton, 6 to 0. Ballou's punting was the feature of the game, gaining many vards on the interchange with Houser of Carlisle. Will Play Postponed Game. The Academy second eleven and the Laurel Hills, which have a game post- poned from last week will play it off on Tuesday. In a previous meeting they showed they were very evenly matched and the coming gayie will be a tight strugsle. i | FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Wisconsin Swarthmors 27. Grorge Wash olis 0 | Tnirersity of Pennsylvania Freshoen 14, Hotchiiss | School Washington and Les University 14, Dastdson Col- lego 1. | Tnircrity of Virginia 26, Vieginia Milttary Instl- | Randolph-Macon Col- o Collegs 0. rsity 0, Si. John's Aunap- o o0, Jotns Hopkins University legs 0. Dickinson College 0. Franidin and Marshall 10. Tnirersits of G frersits of Tennesse 5. Vaisersity of Pl . Georgetown 0. Worcester Polste Dartmoutn I Cornell . Renssaiaer 0. Williston Seminary 9. Veamont 3. { 0. ‘Dastm xeter 0, Y. Rowdotn 3 | Mussachusetts Ageicaltural | hilips- Ambeist 0, Tniserdty of Maine 39 Coltege 0. Fuilipe-Andorer 5. | Qualified at Duckpins. | Seven teams put up their names on he board at elleys in the quali- ng round last week in the two-man | team touranment, and will roll off | this wek. When the qualifying round | ended Saturday night the following | Harvard Fresmen 0, BIRECTORY TRAVELERS' T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunci vessels that have every comfort and conven- | ience for the traveler. | A delightiul vovage on Longz Island Sound and a superb view of the won- | derful skyiine and waterfront of New York 1 eamer leaves New TLondon at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 545 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier North River, 7a. m. 10, } | Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS; Agent, New London. Conn. auged | All Water 'lioutej NEW YORK ! question into ovr campaign. 725, Cole-L. Young 691, Cole-Stone 79, Combles-Stone 675, Combles-Me- Clafferty 668, L. Young-Stone 664, Mc- Clafferty-Sturtevant 664, High single for the daily prize was taken on Saturday by McClafferty with a string of 118, - PHILADELPH!A BASEBALL CRAZY Traffic Comnletely Blookes by Crowd Hearing Returns Sunday. Philadelphla, Oct. 23.—There was general rejoicing lere this evening, when it became known that the local American league club had taken its fourth game from the Chicago Cubs, thereby ~ winning the world's series. Philadelphia has been baseball crazy since the Athietics won the first game of the series which was played in this city on October 17. Today a local newspaper at Market streef, Between eventh and Tweifth streets. had the game shouted play b7 play throv megaphone and ther¢ was such a jam that mounted police had to be called upon to open a passageway for teh surface cars. The sidewalks were a solid mass of people and no effort was made by the thousands of rooters to open up traf- fic until Kling forced Archer at second in_the firal inning. When it was thought there was a possibility of a third game_being pla ed in this city tickets were placed on sale at two downtown stores Thurs- day morning at ten o'clock and be- fore three o'clock in the afternoon there was not a ticket to be had. The disappointed enthusiasts will, howev- er, have their money returned. MoVey Knocks Out English Heavy- weight. Sam McVey, the American pugilist, on Saturday night at Paris, knocked out Sergeant Sunshine. an alleged coming English heavyweight, in one round. Wasting Time and Strength. Commenting upon Judge Baldwin's rtford address The Courant said The judge has little to say of Con- necticut, the state in which he is run- ning for governor. He throws his whole heft on national issues and gives the ‘New Nationalism' fits. 1If that was the question in this campaign, he would be hitting hard. As it stands, however, we are of the opinion that he wastes his time and strength. There is no disposition in the republi- can ran| Connecticut to bring th Ours is conservative state. The judge’s re- marks are in the line of what other judges style ‘ober dicta.” The Courant very properly puts this questlon to- the voters: “Is not Charles A. Goodwin well fitted to fulfil the duiies of the govern- orship? Is not a young man of his character and experience, with his eves on the future, a_better man for the place than one who for nearly a Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA H names stood on-the board: Cole-Hill | generation has bene ‘nary activitics of » t 80 and Caleb Cu at nearly us zdvanced an age. ‘out of the ordi- | moments” A street ablle Tife? Lawrence, Kan.. has | Lk i b Al in the Famiiy. 1t is never too late in life to learns wieige of Greek Cato ‘acquired o Knowleige of GIoCK Elihu v s Burritt kept on learning new lanzuages all his lite i employing ‘those pres Cious fragments ¢¥ time known a8 man cless of the same" is probably has a father among - redness and irritation 7 —produce roughness, Sometimes they do harm—p; i , at their best, they of the skin; they are wasteful, moreover, never can equal Pears. Best be sure then And Get the Genuine and famous Pears’ Soap. by the addition of w:’:er. impure or inferior ingredients. 4 pTry it and see how thoroughly elun:umz. best for health of the skin, and matchless for the complexion is t4 It is all soap—pure soap—with no Skirts, for e $3.50 is for the Cloth and Makin (Rernember this fect. Marshall’s Purchasing Ageney, 164 MAIN STREET, “4.c07it Circulating Library. N, B regular way) complete for $3.50. us show you one. woolen goods made this s and a weave like a Panama. would cost you from $3.34 to $8.75. Remember Pan Wire Cloth ason, will shed dust and wear like iron. No clumsy an to spill dust and dirt on the IE (f itchen floor. The- Glenwood Ash Chute solves the problem. It islocated just beneath the grate and connected ta'l a sheet iron pipe straight down through the kitchen floor to ash barrel in cellar. No part isinsight. Not aparticle of dust can escape. Just slide the damper once each day and drop the ashes di- rectly into the ash barrel. This is only one of the splendid improvements of the new plain This Range can be had with Elevated or End Gas Range Attachments or if gas is not de- sired, with Large Copper Reservoir on the end opposite fire box. It can be furnished with fire box at either right or left of oven as ordered. . It Makes Cooking Easy. Chelsea Lin2 led frelght znd passenger ct to and from New York From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22. East River. oot Roosovel: Street, Mcndays, Wednes | days, Fridays, at 5 p. m. “Phone cr write fur folder. P. 8. Frefshi_=oci'ved wnfll § o = C. A. WHITAKER, Agent maysad The New Hote! Atheri Ileventh St. and University P1. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proot transie 223 Btreet. . Location central, y 400 rooms, 200 with batn, ver day upwarde. Excellent restavrant and attached, Moderate prices. "Sond 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, ‘$1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to it$ customers by The Thames National Bank, and to t‘wail of its services in every department‘ of banking. ? and | s ik | clhserienoston Tranwurt Let Go Counterfeits! = It ie low in price; it is never cheapened LADIES, PLEASE NOTICE! I will, beginning today, October 22, and again for a limited time only, take orders for Custom-made Plaited Dress Complete), made of Black or Dark Blue Pan Wire Cloth which retails at 8%c and $1.00 % yard, made to your measures and guaranteed to fit and hang per- The material aloie (if bought in the retail stores in_ths We make the Shirt Can you afford to pass this by?, Come in and let 15 the most durable It has a lustre similar to a mohair