Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1911, Page 3

" NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, . INSURANCE, AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street. Norwich. DON.T THROW AWAY 1 n have escaped a fire. ¥ou can tell. Come in today and jet us write 3 A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY 1SAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is lccuted In Somsry’ Block, over C. M. willams, Room 9, third fioor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attorieys-at-Lay Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY. Attorncys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A Brady of New York of Nofwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on apolication. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker 2nd Embalmer <2 Providence St., Taftviliz Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone $36. asri4M WFawl AUTOMOBILE STATIOS, £ 3. Colt, € Otis Strest. Automoblls %38 Blcycle Pepwiriug. Gensral Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone 3. F, CONANT. 11 Framilia Street. Whits: 5o and the J. F. €. 100 Cigars are the Dest on the maiket Try them. TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WRHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Wighout the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00, Dr. H. D. Sydleman is 2 mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistr: By ordering of us you receive ths bemefit of his years of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here elght years, our guarantee is of in- disputable volue. We will be pleased any tims to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentaiParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 1o 2 Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhera H. JACKEL & C0. 128-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. A fine assortment of the Tatest Styles n Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Str WHES you wauc 1 Setter thao thro = n_throu; columns of The i+ chance to get insured because SO v Your may be coming tonight as far as “BOTCH INSISTS Rain Prevents Games. Humboldt, Ia, Aug. 31.—Frank Gotch, in his forthcoming Labor day match, when he defends the world's wrestling champipnship against Georse Hackenschmidt at Chicago, will submit to no rules formulated specially for that occasion, He so informed Refgree Smieth at his camp here this after- noon. Gotch said the old rules would be insisted upon, particularly which makes hanging on the ropes a foul. The champion claimed that in the last match Hackenschmidt resorted to that practice. According to Referee Smith, Hackenschmidt will pursue entirel new tactics on Labor day, in order, as Smith quoted him, “to redeem himself' for having played the defensive in the last half hour of his last match with Gotch. Smith brought the information that Hackenschmidt intends to rusk the match and bz on the offensive al! the time. Gotch left tonight in a special for for_the scene of the struggle. Chicago, Aug. 31.—Dr. Roller, who is training George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, for his match in this city on Labor day with the champion, Frank Gotch, declares that the second battla between these glants will result in one of the most sensational wres- tling bouts ever witnessed in this country. Roller states that the bout will be one of brute strength and considera- ble knowledge of the catch as catch against speed and science. hmidt is the larger man, it he can successfully use' his strength against Gotch's speed and science, the Russlan will take _the championship back to Europe. That is Roller’s oplnion. In Hack’s camp, on the north shore, there is an unquestionable air of con- fidence. The. challenger is confident that he will beat the champien this time. However, he feels certain that {he will have the hardest battle of his career. Hack says that he is satisfied to know that he has a fair knowledge of the American style of wrestling, and | he is sure this knowledge is going to help him defeat his old time foe. Ac- cording to persons who saw Hack wrestle Gotch in 1908 the Russian Lion is a much improved wrestler, both in the way he uses his strength and the scientific methods he employs. Since h= has been training Hack also has Dbeen irying to develop speed. Dr. Roller savs that when the two meet Goteh will find Hackenschmidt a fast opponent. ' Hackenschmidt has trained hard for this bout since he has been in this country., He got an early start three months ago in England, however,where he trained with Roller. There Roller and other wrestlers put him through a course of training that not omly re- duced Hack's weight but increased his staying powers as well. Since he has been here Hack has been paying a lot of attention to muscle strengthening. Recently, suspended five feet in the ON OLD RULES Hack Will Not be Given Chance to Hang on Ropes This Time—Sensational Bout Predicted For Labor Day— American Association May Fight Major League— air~Hackenschmidt clung from a spike in a telégraph pole for 15 minutes. He did_this to add strength to his arm, shoulder and back muscles. He has also employed other novel stunts to strengthen his body. Accompanying the 5 Mrs. Gotch and her mother, Emil Klank, Gotch’s ymanager, Joe Rogers, Jesse Reimer, Farmer Burns, Jim As- Dell, Yussif Hussan and & number of friends. g Gotch will do only light training af- ter his arrival in Chicago. A little road work will be done Sunday morn- ing by ths champion. champion were WAR ON MAJOR LEAGUES. American Association’s Demands All Refused and Juncture May Follow. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 31.—The na- tional baseball commission today not only rajected every demand made upor it by the. American association, but went farther in stating that if the American association decided not to operate under the rules of organized baseball teams would be placed in 2v- ery city on that circuit. While no mention of a league to do battle with the American association was made, it was implied to an extent that could not be misunderstood. Tha American association is given until Sept. 10 to give an answer to the secretary of the commission, and upon this answer will hinge the question that now is foremost in the minds of baseball men, namely, Will there be & baseball war? In its finding tha national commis- sion took pains to place the brunt of the worry on the shoulders of the American association, and it now rests with that body as to whether ot not there will be war. President Thomas Chivington said: “I intend to call a meeting of the American association in th2 near fu- ture, and until this matter is taken up by my ague I cannot say what will happen. Immediately after passing upon the demands of the American association, } the commission took up the requests of the Eastern league. While the peti- tions wel not made publie, it is‘said that the only one of any importance is a plea that the drafti system for Class A clubs be eliminated entirely and that a straight purchasing system {be instituted. The commission w consider their demands further and may not be able to act upon them at this meeting. The annual drafting process take place tomorro The appeal of Player Connell of the Springfield, Mass., club from a de- i cision of the national board was grant- jed. Seventy-fiva dollars was remitted from the player's fine and he is re- quired to pay the remaining $25. Application of Player Joy of the Boston Nationals for reinstatement will FINANGIAL AND MARKET INDIFFERENT, Following an Opening Rise, Prices Kept Within a Narrow Range. New York, Aug. 3L—Following a sharp rise at the opening of the mar and a subsequent recession, stoc were kept within a narrow range to- day. Trading was aimless and traders were indifferent. The chief demand for stocks scemed to arise from the short interest, and buying from that side of the market was largely responsible for the opening advance, in which a num- ber of important issues gained from lone to two points. The demand at a higher level was so limitad that the | market gradually fell back. During the day there were several small move ments arising usually from efforts of bear traders *o bring on a renewal of the decline, but they netted so little that the session ended with only a few changes of importance. Pressure was again directed against Lehigh Valley to a marked extent and at one time during the day ths stock |fell three points from the high mark of the session. It was said in ex- planation of the heavy selling in this issue during the last two days that the holdings of a large interest in the property had been thrown on the mar- ket. Later in the day Amalgamated Copper was attacked in much the same manner, relapsing. nearly two points. The ‘similarity in the two | movements gave rise to the beliet that both were bear raids, intended to facil itate short coverings. Lehigh Valley's bottom price of the day was the lowest of the year. Business fell to the smallest propor- tions of several days. The decision of the governors of the exchange to close |t on the Saturday preceding Labor day, resulting in a triple holiday over the coming week end, was largely re sponsible for the day’s dullness, as traders were not inclinad to increase their commitments, especially in view of uncertainty as to what may develop |in regard to the labor situation. In- terest continued to turn largely upon the_prospects of strikes on the Harri- mah and other lines. The situation is | regarded as of such importance, espe lcially in view of reports of growing unrest on the part of employes of vari- ous other lines, that it:is expected to {act as a deterrent to market activity, i\l]mv'l] the issue shall be shaped more clear! | A sharp advance in the cotton mar- ket was ascribed to expectations of an junfavorable showing of the govern- | ment’s forthcoming cotton report,which | was foreshadowed by private advices | from the south. The movement appa: | ently found no reflection in the stock | mark Securities of both ‘the great cor- rations against which ths supreme court entered decrees in the anti-trust |suits were active today. Transfer books of the Standard Oil company closed today and transaetions in this stock in (the outside market were con- sequently for cash only. An offer was made of 310 for the stock “ex-subsi- diaries,” but traders refused to deal in the issue on those terms until a better opportunity is presented of determin- ing their value. Various plans were afoot today to prevent violent fluctua- tions _in ~quotations tomorrow. but at | the close of the day it was. uncertain | what course the trading would take. | American Tobacco securities were strong throughout the session. A fa- vorable inference was drawn from the announcement that the courts had sanctioned a plan whereby the com- pany would defray expenses of the Te- organization committees. Tonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1.340,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. 'STOCKS. Chatniers ot igh. Dnsn 0% Anis Amal Am An. Ani Ant. Am — . am A, Do. Car & F COMMERCIAL. Am. Tel & Tel_.... 343 1329 Am Tobaceo prd Am. Woalen ‘Anaconda Misis, Atehison Do. pta 4 Atlantic o Baltimorew& Ohio. Bethichem Steel - 2 Brooklsm Rapid "Transit. . 753 Canadian _Padific 220 Ceniral Do, BMd o s Central_of New Terser. Chiesapeake & Ohio. Chieago & Alton Chicago Great Westerr | Do. pla . | Chicago & Chieago, 3L & 3 €. C.C. & St Lous. Colorado Fuel & Tron, Colorado & Southern. Consolldated Gas - Com_Products - Delaware & Hudsor Denver & Rio Grand | Do e - Distilers” Securities Great Nortehrn pfd ... Do Ore Cafs. ... Tnter Marine prd Tnternational Paper International Pump . —— Do. nfe — . 65% 100 Lacledet Gas 104% T4 2300 Lehigh Valley 135% 1365 200 Louistille & Nasth 42" 14" —— Minu} & St Touls. — 58 200 M., St P. & 8. SSAM. 130% 1303 Mo, Kan. & Tex... 29" 299 Do’ pra = Misourd Picifc National Biscudt National Lead N. R Mex. 24 %d ' York Central Y. Out. & West. riollc & Western. Norts American . Northem Pacifle Pacific Vall o1y 1y i 2nep 102 Pittsburg Coal .. i Froseistee i man Falsce: Car Ralliay Sisel Sor Reading -5 &1 Southern” Pacific .. Southern Ratlawy Copper 1011000 Pacifc — st a0 53600 Toledo, St. L. & Do, pia ¢ Tnion Paciac & ey Tnited st Do. pfd Coopar . Car. Chem. bea Western Marsland Westinhouse Electrie Western Union Wieeling & 1. Total sales, COTTCN. New York, Aug. 31.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- ber 11.37, October 11.30, November 11.28, December 11.35, January 11.30, February 11.33, March 11.40, April —. May 11.51, June —, July 11.51. Spot closed quiet, 40 points lower; middling uplands, 11.60;: middling gulf, 11.85; :nl]es (delivered on contract), 17,900 ales. MONEY. New York, Aug. 31.—Monzy on call steady; highest 2 1-2 per cent.: lowest 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan closing bid 2 3-8:" offered at Time loans steady: 60 days @3 per cent.; 90 days 3@3 1-4; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. Bigh Low. Clowm Sept. ... 8% o Dee” U s 414 May 0 DD een 00 CORN: Bepte ... ... 63% g5 G D DI ae Gk ekt May 1D 6 6ok was refused. Joy not_reporting, / HATY Cincinnati, O., Aug. 31.—Whether or not the American associatfon will with- draw from the national agreement and declare war on the ‘major leagues is now up to_the members of that organ- ization, the national baseball commis- sion having danied all its demands at a meeting held here today. The commis- was suspended for until Sept. 10 to answer whether they will operate under the national agree- ment. At the same time the commis- sion made. it plain that it the associa- tion decides to withdraw from'the na- tional agreement, " orsanized baseball would continue to flourish in the eight cities of the association. When President Chivington of = the American association learned of the decision of the commission he would not say what action his organization would take. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. American” League. Phfladelphia _at_Boston. Washington at New York. Clereland at Chicago. National Leagus. New York at Philadelphta. Boston at Brooklyn. THURSDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. . Lot Puiludelphin Loeees e 1 i et 4 & Bovion, - a2 Rew o g & s Clordina R ] ihiion . S Lo 5 B Leapue, At Boston—Roston-Philadciphis game postponed; rin, Two ol NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. New York Chtcasn Pitteburg ‘Philadelphi St Louts .. Cincinnatl Brooklyn - Boston - At New York—New York-St Louls both games postponed: _rain. ‘AU Brooklsn—Clacinnati-Brookiyn both games post- ‘poned: rat. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. i Won. Lost Rochester ... .8 Toronto % Beltimore Buftalo Montreal "] Jersey City Newark ‘Providence P s 53 6t s At At ¢ Buffalo—Buftalo 0, Baitimore 5. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. . Wen. Lot PC Bfldgeport ... 64 a2 801 Sprinfeld b 508 Hastford . a7 581 54 5 o s {163 ‘380 New Britatn Waterbury . Al Conmeciicut leasue games postponed; rain. New England League. ‘ew Bedford—Havortill-New Bedford Doned: ratn. At Sall River—Sall Rived-Brockton double header ostponed; rain. Dost- THE GAME HAS CHANGED And so Kid Elberfeld of St. Louis Has Adopted More Peaceable Tactics. He isn't the same old Kid Elberfeld It was a_ dull afternoon when the El- berfeld of several years ago did not yec into some argument with the umpire. But no-more, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Ho realizes that the game has changed since he began scrapping with the boys in blue, almost 15 years ago, and he's the truly peaceable player nowadays. ‘While Elberfeld admits that he had probably more than his share of the tilts with the arbiters, he declares that he wasn't ever as much the. ball fieid rowdy as he was often pictured. Nor- man also appreciates the fact that he has earned quite a reputation as the umpire baiter, and, to use his own ex- pression, he is now “trying to live down his past life.” “The game's different now,” said El- Dberfeld, who was here with the Wash- ington team last week. “You oan’t fight the umpires and win ball games now. But several years ago you had to fight or lose. * “I have often been asked whether it did any-good -to threaten the umpires and occasionally take a_wallop at one of them. My answer is that if you didn't stand up for your rights they'd ive you the worst of it. If an um- pire made a mistake in the rowdy days the whole team would crowd around him and threaten his life. Would that scare him? I should say ves, and the next time a close decision came up he would even up for the bad one previously handed down. T still give the umpires arguments. But not like in the olden days. In fact, an umpire, if he's 2 good 4nd fair one, rather iikes a little calldown, now and then. He doesn’t want you to call him so the stands can hear or get nmext to the fact that he pulled a-bad one, but if you say: ‘Here, old chap, that was a pretty bad one you handed us that time; watch out next time’ he'll respect you. “I was often accused of things I was not guilty of vears ago. I always was being fined and suspended. One of the plays that T distinctly remember and that always causes me to laugh hap- pened one day when Osie Shreck was spiked. “I was then with the Detroit club, and three of us got pocketed at third base. T happened to be the last man. Rather, T had run around from first base, and, seeing the predicament, I told the other fellows to dash for home, thinking that not mora than one of us would be put out. “The fellow who had been on third bumped Shreck at the plate and spilled him, besides spiking him. The next fellow and T also tore in, not gently. and wers safe. As I was sliding ov the plate I saw a strip of Osie's stock- ing hanging down his leg. and when 1 got up T avas surprised to have him accuse me of doing the spiking. I zot a ten day layoff for that. “But I'm behaving myself now. Like a good many players, 1 wouldn't be sore if T got hold of a good ball club. My former reputation may work against me, but I'm trying to prove that T'm not as much of a rowdy as I was painted.”” On the ball field: Elberfeld is any- thing but the same scranpy fellow he was.with the Detroit. Philadelphia and New York clubs. He's as mild and gentle as they maka them. Elberfeld is often reférred to as a St. Louis bov Dbut such is not the case. He lived there with his_pafents several years azo but was born in Vireinia. Incidentally Elberfeld is probably the champion daddy of the big leagues. He is the father of six living children He lost three boys. and of those re- maining five are girls, He has a small farm just outside the District of Columbia, and has game chickens, dogs, cows. pigs. and. as he expresses it. a “young menagerie.” El- berfeld’s hobby for a while was the ralsing of hogs. Now he has turned to chickens and dogs. Moore-Murphy Bout Postponed. New York, Aug, 31—The ten-round boxing bout which was scheduled for tonight between Pal Moore of Phila- delphia and , Tommy Murphy -of.. New Nork' at thé National Sporting clib of America has been postponed until next Thursday night. The manage- ment announced that owing to the rain and to the Brown-Wells fight, which drew so-heavily-last, night, there was sight’ for the sion gave the American association [ g - i : I & SEPTEMBER 3 = NORWICH FAMILY MARKET o b Fruits and Vegetables. - . v R - Tomatoe: 101 Celery, bunch, A ] 5 USINESS Peppers, 2| Parsnips, ALL : B THE B ‘ b e mecteve F womwon 0} 3 5-60| New Beects, s Grapes— Sweet Potatoes, LEAD TO - O ples— Strin% Beans, . Pt . > Pineapples, = 10-15| New Onlons, di ; Crapefruit, 15-25| Yellow, 7 Figs, White, 10 : Dates, New Potatoes, 45 ] . Cauliflower, ‘Turnips, 20 . Red Bananas, Spanish Onions, 10 el ¥ y Head Lettucs, Cucumbers, 2 Romaine, Yellow Squash, 3 Blueberries, Bgg_ Plant, % g 3 ? Blackberries, Scullions, & New Turnips, - Ments. ¥ Pork— Winter Lamb— Spareribs, 20| Shoulders, 12 - Chops. 18| Lees. 28 : Shoulders, 20| _Chops, 20 Smoked Hams, Native Lamb— - 15-20f Legs, 25 Smoked Shoulders| Shoulders, 14 13] _Chops, 28 Smoked Tongu Western- Veal— I short cut, gs, 20 Dried Beef. Chops, 18 Corned Be: 12-18| Shoulders. 16 Porterhouse ' Steak |Native Veai— 30| Legs, 25 Sirloin, 25| Chops. 20 - Inside Rounds, 2G| Shoulders, 14 Shoulder Steak, 14[3ausag e, 20 Native Salt Pork, Pouliry Fancy L. L Ducks, Fowl, 20 S 30 Broilers, $1.50 fatlve Chickens, 35Squabs, 40 Broilers, - $1.50 Groceries. Butter— Sugar— Tub, new, 32| Granulatea, Creamery, 35 16 Tbs. $1 Cheese— | Brown, 18 bs. 31 New, 18| Cutloat, 12 Ibs, $1 Eng. Dalry, = 28] Powdered, dam, = 95-31.50 12 1bs. $1 S, e, L Ges, gatlon. Tto Rico, gal. 60 1 Eggs, local, doz. 33| N. Orleans. gal. & Honey. comb. ~ 22|Maple Syrup, Vinegar, gal 28| _bottle, 25-50 Keroseas O, 11-13 Fian. Market Cod, 10|Cods’ Tongues, 16 Off S. Haddock, _6[Kound Clams. op. Steak Pollock, 12 at. 48 Wealfish, 33/Canned Salmon, 18 Am. Bardines, 5@15 for 26 Inpt. \Sara: Lobsters— §iziers, at Live, 20 Boneless Co Boiled, 3 Black#ish, 16|Steak Cod, 13 Brand, box. 80|Flounders, 10-13 R. Clams, pk. 70|Flatfish, 8 Weakfish, 18{Halibut, a2 Small Mackerel, 20!Biuefish, 20 Eels. 18-18]8almon, 30 Sunfish, 10| Whitefish, 20 Roe Shad, 20/Shad, 15 Red Fish, 10|Swordfish, 20 Mussels, pk., 50 Scallops, gt 60 Native Smeits, 20l ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Gra Feea. No. 1 wheat, $1.95[Hominy, $1.50 Bran, $1.50[Cornmeal, Middlings, $1550 cwt, $1.50 Straw, cwt, $1.00|Hay. baled, Bread’ Flour, top, $1.35 31-}1.50 Provender, ¥ 8t. Lout 6.30 cwt, $1.80 Rye, 85| Cottonseed Meal, Zorn, bushel, 75 cwt. $1.70 Oats, bushel, Gu[Lin. O Meal. cwt.,’ $2.10 Live Stock. Cattle— Veal Calves, Beet Steers. 37, $7.50 $4.75-36.25| Sheep— Bulls, $3.50-34,25| Lambs, $5.50-36 Cows, = $2-34.83| Lambs, $5 Hogs, 53 Hides. { Trimmed Green | Calves— Hides, Grade Steers, 1b, 9 51, $1 Cows, 7 7.9, $1.85 Bulls, 6% | 9-12, $1.65 Sheep Skins, 12-15, $2 | Wool Skins, sel 18, $2.35 ‘Wool. Washed, 25-26 Straight fleece, b, 20-21 —— Lively .Ball Displaced by Old. ‘While there have been official denials that there has been any change of ball during the present season, the scores plainly show that the ball now being used in the American league is not the same one which caused so many upsets earlier in the season, write. Eg Grillo in the Washington Star. The lively ball was shelved on or about August 1. Incidentally it hasbeen proven that the old ball is much more satisfactory than was the lively sphere. Patrons of baseball do not enjoy slugging matches notwithstanding the cry which went up last year that there was not enough hitting. The lively ball made batting feats commonplace, while it reduced the importance of teh pitcher to a| minimum. The experiment with the lively ball has proven that the public is well satisfied with the game ts it was and is now played. The clamor for more hitting was confined to a se- lect few who believed that the public agreed with them. A lesson has been taught by the failure of the lively ball. Pitchers’ battle, in which every move counts, furnishes the most enjoyable games. The popularity of the sport is conclusive evidence that the patrons of the game are satisfied, and that there 8 1o need for any changes being made in the rules or the ball. Motercycle Notes. The Minneapolis Motorcycle club will hold its “second annual endur- ance run Sept. 15, 16 and 17. Motorcycle races were the features of an all-day outing of employes of the Pennsylvania railroad at Fort Wayne, Ind., recently From Wichita, Kas, to Hutchinson and return—125 miles—in 2 hours, 41 minutes and 35 seconds. A motor- cycle, assisted by Harley Stevens, did it. Sanctions have been issued by Chair- man Thornley of the Federation of American Motorcyeclists for a race meet at Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 17, and at Sardinia, O. Sept. 1. SCHOOL SUPPLIES At Moderate Prices STATIONERY DEPARTMENT PADS ‘WASTE BASKETS PENCILS SCHOOL BAGS PENHOLDERS COMPOSITION AND PENWIPERS BLANK BOOKS CRAYONS PENCIL BOXES ERASERS BOOK STRAPS RULERS INK COMPASSES PENS Pads, ruled and unruled from 1c up. Pens, Pencils, Penholders and Penwipers from 1c to 10c. Erasers, Pencils, Ink, 1c, 3¢, 5¢, 10c. Rulers—12-inch, 15-inch, 18-inch, from 1c to 15c. Waste Baskets, 65¢ and 85c. Composition and Blank Books, 5¢ and 10c. = Pencil Boxes in oak, fitted with key, 5c, 10c and R5c. Leather Book Straps with handles, 15¢ and 23c. School Bags for both boys and girls in leather, canvas, cloth and patent leather, 15¢ to 65c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets Sole Agents for KEMICORIS AND Grapholastic Paint 8old on six years’ guarantee. Acid and Fire Proof. Impervious to water. Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it makes them ab- solutely waterproof and preserves them indefinitely, When applied to old warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to each other, rendering the roof ™" Grapholastic Paint Equally serviceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, Bridges, Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building Choose’ this m to New York. [ ha: voyage on Island_So superb view ~wonde: and water fromt of Manha Steamer le New n m. weel days only. due New 70, t River, 545, North River, 7 ofolecis nex NEW LONDON Write or ts Agent, New rooms’ and infors New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.( Freight a wl?fi dlm‘t“;o l.nra from New Fr Norwich Tus days, ndays, at 5.16 . Fridays, at 6§ | -1 58 Wednesdays, p 5 Freight recelved until § p.am. = C. A. WHITAKER, Agen LABOR DAY EXCURSI To BERMUD. Superh Twin Screw S. S,“0C Next Sailing Saturday, Sept. Bookings Should Be Made at. Bermuda-Atlantic Line. 380 An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most, Resort in the World; Cool amd )] ‘ery outdoor. recreatlon, ez tng, fishing, boating, tennis. goit, 1,500 Mile Superh Gcean THE MAGNIFICENT, FAST, Transatlantic Liner 4“QCI 14.000 Tons Displacement; 535 ft. Laxgest, Fastest, Most Lusurlous und O Eively First-Class Passenger Steamer: No Cattle or freight carriod on the FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, fn- cluding stateroom berth & meals. Best cnisine on the Atlantic. Clectricfansin every room. roomswith brass beds; suiies-de-tuxe with Saths; finest promenadedeck n the world.. ra, Promenade Dances, Gymnastum, ‘niy Bermuda steamer with submarine TOURS ESSSUESe sautiful booklet, Itinerary. Tickets, -Atlantio Line, 20 Leaves Norwich for New Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach. Crescent Beach 805 a. mi, 2.05 pa returning, _arrives ai . m. and 7.25 p. m. SUNDAYS leaves 9 a. p. m. SPECIAL EXCURStON TICKETS to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon< A i e, days and Fridays. Fare roun: MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. for Greenport, Shelter Island Hirbor, weekdays, 10 a. mo 430 B Sag Harbor, retw 6 a. m., 12.30 p. m. Trunks £ W dotte” leaves New Lon yan %fi' Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. 4 elties in leather goods. 321 Main Street, Prices are lowest, all kinds of news The Shetucket flarless:a.;_ WM. C. BORE, Prop. decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 1ng, Bastern Conneoticut equal to The. letin for business result Bas been # Bas positively proven its womanly discases. It will help you, if you It hes helped thousands drugs. 61895 Woman’s Relief e Erugers Vibura-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remeds, knew fer gears as “Woman's @eculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. atters from them clearly Gescribs. It contalne 2o poisonows 4 Reltet” sinca great varus in the treatment of aTe & Gufferer frem any of the ills I medicine on earth.” of other sick women, as gratefnl Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New Yo::_k _/. AND ALL DRUGGISTS. - Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin ANV RRNVIVENNY For werveusnaws, Irritadility, headachs, beblinche, pressing- @Gowy pains, and other symptoms of gemeral female weaknesa this compound has deen found quick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the bast remely for weak wom« It does me more good than &ny medicine I hawe ever taker eannot praive it streng enough ' I think it is the bes: Wowll feel like writing & simflar letter {f you try . $1.25 a bottle with directions. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your ina spection. All grades and prices, in< cluding cur English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match, Decorations and general painter's supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hangs Telophone. 92 and 94 West Main St 74 Franklin Street |~ vaEre iz no advertising, mediom T 7