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INSURAHMNCE. FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rates ‘Reliable Companies J. L LATHROP' & SONS. £8 Shetucket Street, Norwich. —THE POINT IS HERE— Ts it wise to take chances of a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost you so little? Don't take the chance. Insure Now. ISAAC S JONES, tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s lceated In Bomsry’ Biock, over C. ML Wililams, Room 9, third floer. ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY. Attormeys amd Counmsel at 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. Jdames T. Brady Charles A, Bredy of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Steck Exchange | INVESTMENTS Shannon Builéing, Nor)vich Telephone 904 mo CIGAR You #ry one/ S¢ NOANK i Birthday Party for Miss Florence Fitz- | patrick—Many Attend Firemen’s | Dance—Delegates to Baptist Con- | vention. Mlr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick gave B party Monday evening in honor of the fourteenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Florence. was reitily decorated with autamn leaves and flowers. Thos= present were M s Gertrtde Monson, Ma Robin- B Marion Crossman, Florence Me- | Jronald, Esther Meclizod, Carrie | Roar Annie Campbell, Esther Weel Catherine Latham, Helen and Josephine Vallette, Beatrice Rathbun, Tlovd Brown, Loren and Walter E Nelson Brown, Fred Toiicetits, Rathban, Bras, Walter Arthur Herser, . Lester Sheridan, William i Mallette of v of New 1 IcDonald and Grace Fitz- atricic assisted in receiving. Supper was served at 8. Games and music furnished entertainment for the eve- ning. iss Florence recei many Firemen’s Dance. There was a large atendance at the Town ball Monday evening at a dance en by the Noank fir Grinnell's orchestra of Mystic ed music. George Capwell of New London was aller in the villag Mr Charles Ander gone to Providence it with relatives, " A. L. Dcuglas h: Yome in Brooklyn, N is parents, Mr. , on Pear] street. - Sarah Palmer has ret for eturned to daughter, Mrs. David | crease, spot copper advancing on . Jersey City. active trading. | n Benefit society held! -The bond market was irregular. The a meeting Monday evening at their | Allis-Chalmers bonds developed fur- Foorns on Front street. | ther weakness but recovered partially. Jasper Greenwood of North- | Railroad bonds were de s strong. east Har! , '8 visiting her par- | Total sales, par value, 03,000. emts, Mir. ar Tearl street Jonin Specht+has left for Svringfield, Mass., Mrs. Ledyard Daboll, on where he has secured employ- F. Wilbu in Providence, Ella Southerland has retarned visit to friends in Boston. At Waterbury Convention. delegates to the Baptist state conventicn in Waterbury, October 17 Fl. Williams, Deacon and M . W. Chester, Mrs. William P. Fitch, Miss iertrude Brown: alternate: g£on Sawyer, Rev. J. C. Lamb, Deacon | Bamuel | Aliss Mrs Coles, Mrs. Miriam: Evarts. Walter Lewis of Uxbridge, is visiting her parents, Mr. and s. Edwin Carson, on Pear] street. Miss Maude Carson spent M- Mary ter Wolverton, in New Lonu-n. ATARRH T B h LOCAL APPLICATION €annot reach the seat of the disea Catarrh is a blood or constitutional d ease, and in _order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- tectly on the blood and mucous sur- foces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years and is a regular prescrip- gion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu- c¢cus surfaces. Thte perfect combina- tion of the two ingredients is what I}roduoou such wonderful results in cur- ng Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. EY & €O., Props, Toledo, O. Take Hail's Family Pille 4o 1 ake 's Fami ills consti- sation % 5 C S, | Lavwe, | The house | has returned from | are Deacon Robert Palmer, | Dea.- | Chesebro, | nday | as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal- ek o Ll o, TS H RE] {/Baker’s Hom ned from | influe | [ Baseman Scored Collins STANDING IN WORLD'S SERIES. Won. Lost, P.C. Philadelphia Americans it 500 New York Nationals 1 500 R Philadelphia, a home run over the right field wall .of Shibe park, scoring Eddie Collins ahead of him, today, he put the Phila- delphia. Atbletics on an even footing with the New York Giants, and the two teams will now go to New York for the third game tomorrow in the series for the world’s baseball honors. Score: Philadelphia 3, New York 1. The paid attendance was 26,286. Plank Never Pitched Better. The big hit occurred in the sixth in- ning with two out, when the Athletics had hip Marquard for only three hits. Baker’s smashing hit was the last of the game for the American leaguers, but it was cnough. Just as valuable as Baker was on the offensive was Ed- die Plank, the star left handed pitch- er of the house of Mack, on the de- fensive, The veteran southpaw never pitcher a better game in his long careeh. Only one of the Giants reached second 2 and that was Herzog, who made ag on a long hit to centerfield, Oldfield either misjudged or that b: which Baseball Returns This After- noon at 2 o'cleck at The Buile- tin Office. lost in the sun. Plank was never in trouble, and in the last six innings the New Yorks went out in order. Marquard, upon whom Manager McGraw had counted to make it two straight victories for New York, pitch- ed almost as well os Plank. He al- lowed the heavy hitting Philadelphia team only four hits, two in the first inning, in which the Athletics got their first run with the aid of a wild pitch, and two in the sixth on Collins’ double and Baker's Rhit * outside the grounds. In the eighth inning Man- ager McGraw changed pitchers, send~ ing in Crandalla right hander. Marquard Wavered at the Start. But onck during the game did Mar- quard show any unsteadiness, and that was in the first inning. He ap- peared to be nervous and for a time had trouble reading the signals from Mevers. It looked as though he would “blow up,” and Manager McGraw doubtless thought so, too, for he im- mediately sent Crandall down the side lines to warm up. But under the cool and steady .coaching of his Indian catcher, Marquard soon settled down and he had no more trouble until Bak- er broke up the game in the sixth in- ning. Nevertheless Marquard was hit harder than the score indicates. Five of the outs were long flies to Devore and one long fly went to Snodgrass. New York sent only three flies to the outfield, two of which# were captured by Lord and one by Oldring. Plank Led in Strikeouts. Plank had eight strikeouts. Devore fell a victim to the crossfire delivery of the Philadelphian four times, while Marquard struck out twice and Snod- grass and Murray cach once. Six of the Athletics went out on strikeouts. They were: Lord two, Baker, Murphy, and Plank two. Marquard got four ot these strikeouts and Crandall two— Lord and Plank—in the eighth inning. Neither Plank nor Marquard gave & base on balls. The only misplay charged against them was Marquard’s wild pitch in the first’ inning and Plank’s. hitting a man with a pitched ball. The Athletics went out in order in five innings. Meyers There With Timely Single. New York’s only run was put across the plate by the last half of the bat- ting order. In the second inning Her- zdg drove a fly toscenter which Old- ring afiled to get, and the New Yorker reached second. He went to third on Fleicher’'s infield out and raced across the home plate when Mevers singled to left, Athletics Scored First. Philadelphia’s first run came in the opening inning. Lord, the first man up, singled tg right, and reached sec- From Marquard in Battle of Southpaws. Oct. 16.—When John | Franklin Baker, third baseman, poled ! er the Winning Glout lPhiladelphia Takes Second Game of Series, 3 to 1—Third Ahead of Him—Plank Wins ond on Murray’s fumble. He was sat- rificed to third by Oldring, and camei home on Marquard's wild ‘pitch. Lord and Collins ‘Featured. The fielding honors today were the reverse of those of Saturday. The particular feature was Lord’s quick flelding of Snodgrass’ long hit and his rifle-shot throw to second, which caught the fleet footed eenter fielder by a couple of yards trying to stretch the long single into a double. In the ninth inning Collins got a nasty bounder from the side and toss- ed out Murray, ending the game. Merkle Caught Off First. Neither team was given much op- | portunity to show its speed on the bases. Indeed, neither team stole a base. Merkle, who was on first in ihe ‘se\'enth inning, made a feint at run- ning to second, but took too much of a lead off the bag. Plank instantly turned and by a lightning throw to Davis caught the New York first base- man by a vard. The crowd that saw the first of the world’'s championship game here was 600 short of the attendance of the first game for the world's title played here with Chicago last year. It was a jov- ful throng, however, and cheered from the time the teams came upon the field until Cellins tossed out Murray in the ninth inning. Meyers is Some Catcher. The man on the New York team who recelved the heartiest welcome was Catcher Meyers. His superb catching caught the crowd’s fancy, and he was given a hand each time he stepped to the plate. Wild Demonstration for Baker. Baker’s hit out of the grounds was the signal for the wildest kind of dem- onstration. Hats and cushions went into the air and horns, rattles and otner noise-making instruments rais- ed a din that lasted several minutes. The Athletic players showed their de- light by running out to meet Baker { as he crossed the plate. The hero took the demonstration modestly, and walked over to the player’s bench and took a drink of ,water. Thousands on House-Tops. The outfield contained several thou- sand persons who were kept back by a four foot fence, and on the concrete fence surrounding the park sai a solid line of fans who risked their necks to see the game. On the roofs of the houses encircling the park other thou- sands paid enterprising householders fancy prices for permission to take a seat on stands built upon the roofs of the dwellings. The grandstand doors were closed long before the game began, but the bleacher gates were not shut during the progress of the game. Net Receipts $49,962.50. The total cash was $49,962.50, divid- ed as follows: Players’ share, $23,- 199.75; each club, $7,733.25; national commission, $4,296.25. The attendance was divided as fol- lows: 17,299 at $1; 149 at $1.50; 1,074 at 2$ and 7,764 at $3. J The score: : Philadelphia. New York. abh po a e abh po a e 41 21 ofjevorelt 4.0 5 0 1 3 0 1 0 Doyl _X051.8 " 3 2 2 4 OfSn'dgrasscf 3 2 1 0 0 2111 ofMurrayef 4 0 0 0 1 200 0 OMeklelh 3 17 0 1 2 010 0 ofHernog3b 3 1 11 @ 3 02 2 OfFietcherss 3 0 1 1 0 309 0 OfMeyersc 31810 30030 20020 — — ———|Crandalpy 1 0 8 0 0 Yotalla, (28 4 WIS - 52¢ 73 Score by innlugs. New York ... e 0 01 Philadeiphia s 00 3 Rung, for Philadelohia Lord. Collins, Baker, for New York Hersogz: two base hits. Herzog. Collins: home run. Baker: pitching record, Marquard 4 hifs in 27 times at bat in 7 ionings, Crandall 0 hits in 3 times at Dat in one inning: sacrifice hit. Old- ring; left on bases, New York 3. Philadelphia 3: first base on error. Philadelohia I; hit by pitcher, by ‘Plank Snodgrass: struck out, by Marquard 4, by Crandall 2, by Plank 2; wild pitch, Marquard: time, 1.52. Umpjlres: At the plate, Connely: on_the Dases, Brennan; left fleld. Klem; rizht fleid, Din- een. Lowered 100 Mile Motor Cycle Record. Winepeg, Man., Oct. 15—Joe Bari- beau lowered the world’s motor cycle record for 100 miles on a one mila - FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. GAINS SCALED DOWN. Demand For Stocks Fell Off Material- ly Yesterday. v York, Oct. 16—The demand for stocks fell off materially today and the market lost the firm tone which was chief characteristic last week. 1ort coverings, which was the main ased, and there was virtually no inquidy for stocks at higher vel. The market had also to meet the effect of extensive realizing sales and there was a recession which scal- ed down recent gains from one to two points. The report of the Buropean supply of copper revealed an unusually large shrinkage, the decrease of 6 s A Py . after visit- | pounds being the third largest since and Mrs. L. J.|the falling off in _stocks began in , 1910. The London market was ed to some extent by the de- Mar o on ited States bonds were unchanged all. STOCKS. Hig Chalmers pfd . Copper A al . Cotnp OIl . Hide & L. pf Tee Securities Tipsced OfL Locomotive . Tel. Am. Wonlen Atchison .. Do. pfd 3 Atlantic Coast Baltimore & Ohio Bethiehem Steel Wrooklyn Rapld T Canadian Pacific Central Leather Do. pfd ... Central of New e Chesapeaks & Ohio. Chicago & Alton Chicago Grest Western. 160 Do. pfd Colorado 800 Consolidated Gas — Corn., Products 4400 Eric .. 1500 Do- 1i prd 800 Do. 2d pfd. 1300 General Flecidc . 20 Interborough 200 Do. pfd ... 1000 Intee—Harvester 600 Inter Marine pfé stay of the market on its recent ad- | . 10% S 27 =y 100 Tnternational Paper . 800 International Pump . | ——— Towa Central .. | Kansas City Southem. | ——Do. bfa .,......... | 1400 Laclede Gas | 18200 Lehigh Valley 1200 Louisville & N | i North Americen Northern Pacific Pacific Mail ... Pennsylvan { { | 0 Pittsburg Prossed ~——— Pullman ——— Railway 81400 Reading 400 Republic 409 Do. 1900 1600 c e Coal Steel Tennessee Copper & Pacific United States Do. pfd ... Utah~ Copper . 500 Va. Car. Chem. 1000 Wabash ...... 1100 Do.” prd .. 500 Western Marylan. 2400 Westinghouse Electri: 300 Western Union . ——— Wheeling & L. Eri Total sales, 490,100 shares. 1 COTTON. New York, Oct. 16—Cotton spot clos- Steel. ed quiet, ten points higher, middling uplands, 950; middling gulf, 975: sales 159 bales. Futures closed steady. Bids: Octo- i ber, 905; November, 906; December, 19g5; January, 911; February, 916; March, 925; April. 930; June, 930: 942; August, 938; September, MONEY. New York, Oct. 16—Money on eall steady 2 3-8@2 1-2, ruling rate 2 3-8; last loans2 3-8, closing bid 2 3-8; of- fered at 2 1-2. | Time loans steady, sixty days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 3 1-4@4 per cent, six months 3 3-4 @4 per cent. CHICAGD QRAIN MARKET. High Low. Close.. 99 7-18 99 1516 98% 164 15-18 104 7-16 1043, 100% 99 9-16 99% WHEAT: 6438 64 1-16 65 7-16 85% 63 63% A a0 6% dirt traclk by mnearly two minutes yes- terday. Time one hour, forty minutes, i 3-5_seconds. TEAMS SHOW SOME FAST BACKFIELD STARS. Big College Elevens Are Strong Scor- ing Machines This Season. Saturday’s football sames on the} coliege gridirons of the east develop- ed certain signs that the elevens are rounding inio the shape for which the coaches have striven in preparation for the important games, now be- ginning to loom immediately ahead. The presence among the larger col- lege teams this season of a. number of remarkable backfield men has result- ed in the development of strong scor- | fng machines, along old style lines of play. The use of the open game has been noted most among the minor colleges. TUncros$ed goal lines among the larger colleges are unusually few. Students of the game, who look to! comparative scores to convey an idea | of the relative worth of the teams, | find a more or less confusing situation. | Princeton, heading the larger eastern | colleges in the Mumber of points scor- ed with 142 in five games, is the only one, except Cornell, to have its goal invaded for a touchdown. Brown. next in point of standing with a total of which like Princeton’s total, was amassed at the expense of teams rated weaker than those met by Yale: and Harvard, has kept her goal clean. Both Yale and Harvard also have kept their goals inviolate, while run- ning up smaller aggregate scores of 92 and. 41 points, respectively, The Crimson, however, has plaved - only three games as against four for most of the other colleges. Field goals scored on Pennsylvania and Dartmouth detract from the of-| fensice results of these teams. In! four games Pennsylvania has to- | talled fifty points against opponents, | while jthe Green has rolled up $1°in five contests, . Conell’s defat by Penn State, 5 to 0, on Saturday, was a big setback for the Ithacans, while bring' to wider notice their opponents | record of 93 points and a clean goal. The Yale-West Point game at West Point is the most important of the contests scheduled for next Saturdayv. | YALE SCRUB SCORED. Drove Varsity Back Down the Field for Touchdown. New Haven, Oct. 16.—In straight foothall today the scrubs drove the ! Yale varsity down the field and scored a touchdown. The game with West Point Saturday seems to womiy the { coaches, and the fact that there doves! not seem to be a man back of the ! varsity, outside of Captain Tiswe, who | seems to be able to hold the bail w out fumbling, will probably be met by a shakeup unless great improve- ment is skown in the nrext few days. Before serimmage this afternoon much time was devoted fo handlinzy punts and pas: the ball. At the opening of the scrimmage, Anderson, fullback cn the arsity, punted, and the hick w.as blocked by the s:rub end and the rall was taken dowxn the fiell in five and zen yard rushes for a touchdown ‘Today’s practics was the hardest Monday's practice this season. A new quarterback trick play was tried to- day and will probably be used Satur- day. = TO MEET IN SOUTHBRIDGE. McGrath and Romalis to Wrestle Be- fore Sporting Club, Oct. 26. Thea management 6f the Southbridge Sporting club has received word from the manager of George Romalis, and from Jack McGrath of Worcester, that the pair have accepted the club's offer and will wrestle in Edwards hall, in Southbridge, October 26, in preference to Fitchburg. The men meet for a side bet of $100 and 'n addition to this bout there will be a preliminary go between Peter Ru- by, Spencer, and Aime Durocher of Soutnbridage. ON CANADIAN TRIP. Homer Monty Going After The Big Ones In Wrestiing Game. { Homer Monty, the 145 pound wr%t-' ler, left on Saturday for a trip to Can- ada, expecting to visit Montreal and then’ Toronto, and take on anything that offers in the grappling game in his class. Monty expects to find a number of good men to meet on the mat; and before he gets through will endéacor to meet Trembly, the cham- pion. Monty has a record in which there is only one defeat, that being by Young Gotch, who had 11 pounds on him, weighing 156 to Homer’s 145, when they wrestled. | Athletics scored two runs in the sixth ! tidings were a damper on'the hopes Young Kickers Issue Challengers. The Young Kickers played the Al Stars under the management of Henry Flynn, their star quarter back. They Pi-ved a tie scure zame, 10 to 10. The Young Kickers have made a few changes in the lineup. They lost their great half back, John McAtavey and releasel Jack Shea. They think they can beat any team at_the average weight of 110 pounds. ‘Would like to challenge the Clippers, Scalpers, or G. G. S. The lineup is sa follows: Shahan le., Frank Quinn L. t, Joseph Turcet L., Walter Miles- ki ¢, William Super, Jr. r. e, Frank Maurtha r. t., Jerry Downing r. g, Wm. Carter q. b., John Downing 1 h. b, Felix Barry r. h. b., Bernard Super f. FAINTED WHEN BAKER HIT HOMER New York Elevator Boy Couldn’t Stand the Shock. New York, Oct. 16.—So intense was the interest here in today’s game in the world’s series at Philadeiphia be- tween the New York and ,Philadei- phia baseball teams, tha: thousinds of enthusiasts abandoned their work to follow the contest play by play on bulletin boards and the tickers and newspaper bulletins. James Cal'ahan, an elevator boy, fainted in the midst of a throng which was watehing an up- town newspaper bulletin, when the inning. He was-taken to a hospital in an_ambulance and rev . Justice Charles Brown of Buffalo. who is sitting in the reme court here, hearing the interesting testimony in the “Ruzzie lamb” breach of prom- ise trial, was so much interested in the game that he arranged with the reporters to serve him with innifig bul- letins on the play. l COOMBS AND MATTY. Pitching. Choice Today—New Yorkers’ Hopes Rest In Their Great Twilr- er. New York, Oct. 16—*“Athletics win” —Giants lose’—whichever way the big headlines read or the newsboys shrieked on Broadway today, the of the more ardent fans of New York. The opinion which the New Yorl: crowd which returned tonight from Philadelphia. brought back was that the big title at stake practically rests with Christy Mathewson, who won the first game here Saturday. It was announced that he and Coombs, the hero of last vear's championship series, 'will probably be the opposing pitchers in tomorrow’s game. f Mathewson loses the duel it will be a still harder blow, seemingly necessita- ting the resort to Wiltse or Ames, thé relief pitchers. Marquart’s nervousness exhibited in a costly wild pitch at the outset of today’s game had been predicted by many fans because of his nervousness to opposition.“rooting.” The fans be- lieve that on home grounds he would make a better showing. Unsettled weather for tomorrow was the local forecast this evening. Chest of Silver For Stovall. Cleveland, O., Oct. 16—Manager George Stoval of the Cleveland American League club, was present- ed with a chest of silver today, prior to his departure for New York to wit- ness the world's series, by the play- ers of the club. There were 82 pieces in_the chest, the total value being $275. It is doubtful whether Stovall will play with the Cleveland club again, since it has become known that he will not be retained as manager next season. It is said he may try to ob- tain the management of some other major lague team. Buck Falvey Willing. Buck Falvey, with whom Jack Harrison of Pawtucket seeks a match, states that he is perfectly willing to meet the Fawtucket boxer any timé and at any place for any number of rounds. According to FPuck, all the Pawtucket boxer needs do is'to say when. Buck also has his scalping knife out for Monty, and says the iat- ter had constantly dodged a meeting in the squsred circle for these many moons agone. Falvey wants ito get Monty in the ring worse than he wants to eat at meal time and promises to hand him a beautiful trimming, if he ever is lucky enough to get him where he can’t run away.—New London Day. Gotch Won In Straight Falls. St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 15—Frank Gotch, world’s champion Wwrestler, last night won from Fred Beell, form- er champion, in straight falls here. Gotch won the first fall in 11 minutes and thirty seconds and the second in ten minutes and three seconds. DOUBLY PROVEN Norwich Readers Can No 'I.onn-r Doubt the Evidence. ’ This Norwich citizen testified long ago. % Told of quick relief—of lasting bene- fit. The faets_are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete—the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 3531, W. Main St., Norwich, Conn., says: “I received good results from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills and therefore, do not hes- itate to recommend them. For somec time I was bothered by hackache and was often so lame that I could hardly move. My mother told me that my kidneys were at fault and when T heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I pro- cured a box at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They proved to be the remedy I required and in a short time disposed of eavery symptom of my trouble.” The above statement was given Au- gust 26, 1908, and on July 22, 1911, Mrs, Bjork said: “I willingly confirm my former statement in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have had no kidney trouble sinée this remedy cured me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. Before you reach the Limit of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. The Lee & Osgood Co. ——— the name—Doan’s—and Nationals Win at St. Louis. St. Louis, JOct.’ 16.—The National league team won from the American league team in the game today for the city championship, 9 to 5. The Amer- icans used three pitchers ineffectively. The teams will play a double header tomorrow to wind up the. contest for the fall schampionship. Score: R.H.E. Americans 011001101—510 2 Nationals 320100003-916 2 George, Powell, Nelson and Steph- ens: Steele and Bliss. Umpires, Per= rine and Johnston Rain Stopped Chicago Teams. Chicago, Sept. 16.—Rain caused a postponement between the Chicago American and National league clubs here in the second inning, with the American leaguers leading 3 to 0. The game will be played off tomorrow at the National league park. 4 Heavyweights Got Game on Taftville. The Heavyweights defeated the Taft- ville team in footbaill on Saturday, 20 to 5, in a well played game. The next game on the schedule of the Heavyweights is with the Speed- ways of New London. SKIN A MASS OF FIRE Horribie {orture—pain unendurable vhen the whole body seems to g up-—long nights of sleepless Instant relief—the skin cooled and refreshed—all burning and itching gone! Thouvsands testify to this—thonsands who suffered from Eczema. Psoriasis and other skin troubles, until = they hear of that simple cooling wash of wintergreen, thymol and other inzredi- ents known as D. D, D. Prescription. J. Samuel Lewis of St. Paul, Minn., writes: “I used three bottles of D. D, D, Prescription, and now my skin, once 8 mass of fire and irritation, is as smooth and soft as a child’s.” A 25c trial bottle will give you posi- tive proof! We are se certain of what D. D. D, will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle ‘on this guarantee:—if you do not find that it takes away the itch AT NCE, it costs you not a cent, €ail here and talk it over. The l.ee & Osgood Co. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney and bladder trouble or urinary irregularities, Try them. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Cooks who have used the Single Damper of the rawjlord PPanses will never go back to the troublesome two-damper range The cost of the food spoiled by mistakes in regulating the ordi- nary two-damper ranges amounts to a large sum. The Sin oven control quickest and . For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. Crawford affords absolute fire and the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” the range does the rest. The Oven of the Crawford has cup-joint heat flues which heat everywhere alike and make it the The Two Hods (patented) in the base—one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan—one for coal, is'a great trouble-saving feature, Gas Ovens and Broilers above or at end of range, if desired. Ask the Csawford agent to show you and write us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg.Co., 31 Union St., Boston gle Damper of the by one motion—slide surest of bakers.’