Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1912, Page 3

e poe NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912 | o A - GENTLEMEN: eney. - THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephione 5. 42 Shetucket Strest. WALL PAPERS = EINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DULL AND STAGNANT. Market Shows None of Strength of Da them quickly Previ y. ‘ou _can bave the Uena! 'psl'(:g.l‘n?:’. 8700 Great Northern pfc selseing ot ncn New Yorky Sept. 10-Very it re- | —— a mai ay of the strength and ani- e Bl o LU R et e e e o market on publication of the brilllan* crop report. The average level was higher at the outset, but in the early afternoon dullness gave way to utter stagnation. In the final hour, when call money rose to 4 8-4 per cent., the highest, rate of the year, prices fell to the lowest of the day, but without any increase of activity. On the surface there were no indi- cations of pressure. Sentiment if any- thing seemed mildly o ic in the early del.l:#l. this ge probabiy resulting m the growing agricul- tural prospects. Other news of the day also offered ground for encouragement, especially the unfilled tonnage figures of the United . States Steel corporation’ for August, which showed an increase of 206,000 tons over the preceding montn, and established a new high record in the history of the company. Steel shares made no perceptible response n the statement,which exceeded the most. sanguine expectations. None of the speculative favorites moved more than' fractlonally untfl in the final dealings, all wider fiuctua. tlons being made by the various spe- clalties, such as International Har- ‘vester, Mexican Petroleum, one of the day's most active issues, and several of the erstwhile subsidiaries of the American Tobacco company. Those P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. ' When you change to New Fall Headwear re- member we are show- ing all the newest ideas in Soft Hats and Cloth Hats at The Toggery Shop 881 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. of 2 to 3 1-2 points, with a 15-point HsAe 1:fl(}enm.l Chemical, o mericans were steady in Londo: but that center later sold modaralel‘:: here. <Withdrawal of $1,500,000 gold through the Bank of England for ship- ment to Egypt and further purchases of the metal by Germany were without effect on London discounts, which were fi;l" with money in abundant sup- NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. 7] Welch Ravebit served o brder. John Tuckle, Prov. Tel, 43-5 COAL. AND LUMBER. early asteadiness. Total —— sales, par va]l;le. amounted to $1,429,000. anama threes advance - T anI cent o bal TR STOCKS. Freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK, h. D. LATHROP, Mffice—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Locomotive Sueitiog & B ol Televhons 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “Ib burgs uy sleant Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, - 803 = 'Phonen = 480 g wnr enudig. & .. Al Tobacco Aucouds Minlog O P issues registered maximum advances |~ The local bond market shaded after | 300 Do. Ore Cite. 100 inols Central e 100 Wheellng & L. B Totel sales, 250,100 shares. R ONEY. New York, Sept. 10.—Money on call firm at 3 3-4@4 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 3 3-4; last loan 4 1-2; closing bid 4 1-4: offered at 4 1-3. Time loans strong; 60 days © per cent.; 90 days 5@5 1-4; six months 5@1-4. COTTON. New York, Sept. 10.—Cotton futures closed easy. Closing bids: September 11.04, October 11.15, November 11.26, December 11.84, January 11.22, Febru- | ary 11.28, March 1136, April —, May | 1145, June —, July 11.49. Spot cot- ton_closed gulet; middling uplands, 11.65; middiing gulf, 1190; sules, § biles | CHICAGD GRAIN WARKET, Open. I T Tow Gentry enthusiasts are predicting all ;Trl! of records for him before snow es. The Hal blood -from Tennesss seems to have a good deal to do with making Jones Gentry the pacer he is. His gam was a large and exceed- ingly lazy mare by Tom Webster, 2.11, a Hal pacer, and when the foal by Gentry was old enough to be trained the owner presented a half-interest in him to a neighbor who had a track. Jones Gentry then was coming two years old, and as soon as harness wise he could pace a streak, so impressing a New Yorker who spends his winters 1 nthe south that he induced a friend to buy him for $1,000. As a three year old, Jones Gentry started three times, always winning, and his record was 212 1-4, made over a half-mile track. This convinced his trainer the colt was good enough for any soclety, so he dropped in at Cleveland with him and won in 2.05 1-2, the odds in the auction pools and pari-mutuels being better than 20 to 1. TWELVE YEARS OF SERVICE. Eddie Plank Still Has Lote of Stuff on the Ball. Not to Bddie Plank, the star south- paw of the Philadelphia American league team, can the failure of the club to win_another championship be at- tributed. In his twelfth year as a member of the team,! Plank is now pitching the finest ball of his career. He has passed the 20th mark in vick tories, and i8 secong only to Joe Wood, pitching mainstay of the Boston Am- erican league ciub, leader in the race. By his remarkable work, Plank is set- ting a mew record for southpaws. Portsiders have always been notofi- ous for their unsteadiness, and, as a rule, most of them have not lasted many years in fast company. It is the theory of some experts that the increased " strain on the heart from pitching with, the left arm accounts for the comgaratively brief stay of left-handers, as compared with their right-flinging brethren. But Plank is a refutation of this be- lef, He came to the Philadelphia team from college, béing a Gettysburg student, He has never been with any othar professional club. During his tweive years as a Mackman he has been the mainstay of4he team, he has taken part jn many vislous pemnant races, has been a member of four championship teams, and today Is sound as ever, In the experience of this splendid veteran ls an excellent lessen te young players fhat it is good business fo take care of oneself, STOVALL GIVES OPINION. Says Speaker is a Great Ball Player While Cobb is a Great Star. George Stovall, manager of the St Louis Browns, thinks Tris Speaker of Boston fs a greater baseball playe: than Ty Cobb. He calis Speaker great ball player ang Cobb a Te star. “Tris Speaker 18 not a sta sald Stovall, “In my opinion & base. ball star is a player who makes his lndividual work stand out, Ty Cobh 15 & ptar, Bul [ think that Bpeaker does more work for the Boston club than Cobb docn for Datroit, Speaker nlays for tho good of the alub, while Cobb plays for himself te u great ex- tent, Around (he American league eleetit T think that Bpeaker 18 con- sidered the greater ball plaver ef the two and he is the better liked by the o plete tramscontinental route via Buf- falo, Chicago, Milwankes, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Bismarck, N. D., City, Billings, Livingston, Butte, Mont,, and Spokane, Wash. Between New York and Nerth Dakota, the schedule laid out in advance was easily kept; but owing to & clondburst and heavy rain there was a delay of over a week along the Yellowstone river in Mon- tana, which made it impossible for the expedition to reach the Anaconda good roads convention. However, some of the stretches that were covered with difficulty have already been slat- ed for improVement; and good roads interest has been aroused throughout Montana. ? ‘With the arrival in New Orleans of the pathfinding car for the A. A. A. 1912 national reliability tour (com- monly known as the Glidden) all de- talls of the tour are completed. The tour will start from Detroit, Monday morning, October 7, and finish in New Orleans, Saturday evening, October 19. The distance is a little over 1,600 miles and the average dally run will be about 135 miles, Much work has been done and is now being done on the roads, and the route this year will average better roads than on any of the last six an- nual tours. Roads which caused trou- ble on the 1910 tour have been much improved, the day's rums have been shortened, and the speed required over them will be less than on the tour of that year. Exports of motor tires in May last were valued at $272,346, as against a value of $310,346 in June a year ago. However, during the 11 months’ period ended in May, the exports increased in value from $1,838,432 in 1911 to $2,- 335,920 in 1912, The imports of India rubber in May amounted to 9,802,230 pounds, valued at $8,915,506, as against 6,399,946 pounds, valueq at $6,340,943, imported in May a year ago. The 1 ports for the 11 months' period in- creased from '65,723,493 pounds, valued at $70,786,522 in 1911, to 108,395,020 pounds, valued at $87,570,396 in 1912. That - every man or woman Wwho drives an automobile in New York state eventually will have to pass a Toad examination and show a certifi- cate to the effect that the bearer is competent to operate a_ machine, is the bellef of R. H. Strickland of Ro- chester, state examiner of chauffeurs, who is examining applications for 1i- censes In varlous cities. He declares that automobiles are being driven by incompetent people Without the slight- est regard for existing laws cancern- ing the running of these machines. Models of the cars that are to be solg for the 1913 season have been de- cided upon by Danielson and Putnam dealers, who, in some instances, ex- pect demonstrating cars during the present month Some Dani; motorists suggest ‘wrecking” car will eventually become a part of the equipment of every first class garage—a car always kept in readiness w auswer telephons ¢ealls for assistance from drivers who have beoome stalled on the road from one cause or another. The automobile is to figure promi- nently In the palitical campalgning that is to be done by various parties and candidates throughout Windham county during the time bstween now and November, Use of the machines rations for the Vanderbilt cup pro- 86" i, 3oin’ana sist. The. three e o e days programme begins With the $10,000 American Grind Prix over & distance of 410 miles, and winds u) with the classic Vanderbilt cup race 800 miles. More than 60 of the most widely known forelgn and American race drivers will fight for fame and & share of the $20,250 in cash hung up by the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers' association, in addition to an equal sum in gold trophies and auto- mobile accessories. In seeking an apt designation for the forthcoming year, probably opinion will be evenly divided as to whether “six cylinder year” or “full equipment year" will be the more fitting. It s certain, at any rate, that the item of equip- ment, and the fullness thereof, has be« come a selling point, the most of which is belng made by manufacturers and dealers alike, says Motor World. In- dividual beliefs to the contrary, and despite earller Indications, its equip- ment has become practically a part of the car itself, and the manufacturer or dealer who Indulges himself in the thought that more than the, very min- imum of “extras” can be.maintained and charged for is due to have very much more work in disposing of his goods than hitherto has been the case. A novel feature with the Ohlo state fair this fall will be the exhibit of the highway department, for which very extensive preparations are new being made by James R, Marker, state high- way commissioner, and his alds; and 1t 18 believed that ‘thelr efforts will re- sult in a showing much larger and more comprehensive than heretofore, It ig Commissioner Marker's Intention to show every standard type of roadway known. A miniature road erusher will be.in operation, so that tsose inter- ested will be nblt to see every step in construction of h modern highway. This {dea is most commendabl the Touring Club of America suggests that the plan be adopted by the high- way autharities of other states where similar faira ate to be heid during the | all. Summer, the season when the motor tourist has always been at the height of glory, has given way in favor of au- tumn, and the exhilarating weather of the past few days is fast winning over the motor car owner, hundreds of, whom are planning trips during the next few weeks. It is confidently pre- dicted that September and October will break all records in this respect. The great army of automoblilists who were discouraged by the hot, dusty Roots . Barks Herbs T'hat have great medicinal power, alo d to thelr highest efdclency, tor purifying and enriching the blood, &8 they are combined ju Hood's Saisa pariila. 40,366 testimontals recelved by count in two years. Be sure to U Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today In usual liquid ferm or chocolated tablets called Sarsataby, .l . A fine assortment of latest styles In |, Hats. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Teicpbone Ak 2 INSURANGE. S Lo S (PEat f ek . |fans than Cobb, Prsonally I am well | the world's champs won 101 and. lost| ~ - —_—_— BAKER Wle slfl uufl EMP'RE STAKE e orer, S5k 0oy Yook defested St Lotts | acquainted with Ty Gobb and admire |50 games. beeh SPEBI oy | s X . y by 4 score of 4 o 8. The champlons bunched long | NiM Very much. I draw my conclus- | e S Specialty: . i’ o Sy, Sampel 55 ot hurt Bt | fens from what T have Seen and heard.| Zimmerman and Evers, regulars, and 1ér 30-h Al s as Cllective In the. inches o _citain | of the two players in the elght cities | Miller, utility fielder, are the only Rattler 30- arm Clock = J FARM INSURANCE : e 0 L WL e N T il T that Eha\tle Alm:er:mn league _teams. | members of the Cubs hiting for .10 The tler ¢ 0. 5‘;:‘" (St a7 » = v . . : * 1 New York. e Boston club is the best ball team | or better. - Lem J L La & Sons, Rodney Drives Sensational Race, Winning in Straight Heats B 0t e 5 3| 84 wam over Quvsionea o e Amers | L The élutokcra \55-hour 15-minute intermiti . throp [ 15 5 [Swdsroself 3 2 18 0ican league. think that the Red l2delphia fans believe that Pack- ock . acs e ee el fegeisieinin et Norwich, Gonn. —Second Mile in 2.053;—Dudie Archdale Makes Two |} H 2 Glhemeret 4 1 3 3 b|Sox club is without a peer. Wood is |ert and Lobert of the Quakers make| . v"',-A % Y i . % x itmoeld ‘1.0 8la sreater pitcher than Walter John- [the best lead-off combipation in the Liquid Veneer, 2" - cize.. #i - Y Fastest Heats of Season in 2.04Y;. - IR 173 041 et 1 working petit Liquid Veneer, 505 size .. b | 112 0 2 4 o|Stahl. The Boston club, you might| THe Highlanders have secured a Dutch f . ) s 211l 10 1 0|say, is devold of star players. Speaker | classy pitcher in Heine Schuitz, pur-| Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ...... e 2 Syracuse, N,"Y, Sept, 10.—Baden, r-u‘ .:m plaving wes & feature. McConpell strack v 0 T ;:‘!i yg:dngfecgz;hli:az bagl g‘luzieui gl:‘s‘;d fi?:’al J:a‘ ESB;‘\-::Mh club of the Bread Toasters, 4 slice i for gas or Ofl m §7 ¥ driven by A. 8. Rodney of Jersey City, | s ot Lo i e o AR : ‘ ¥ ) e e “ “ event of the'grand circuit programme |Chese.db” 5 1 8 0 0W.Brownit § 0 1 0 0 they are on the fleld. The Boston |demtist of the White Sox, says he Y b o TP S s Dasicisit 5 2 $ 0 ofHopmd 52 010 ieague club is the greatest of all Am- | Would like to get Umpire Hart in his Sarl in- strasght Heats in & sensationsl | facer” § 3 § 3 ffEneR, L1040 erican league clubs, because it is|chair once—just one. 5 Red Seal Batteries i o manner. Forced to, her limit by a |Srettrlb 4 1 1 0 ustin, s$1321 evenly balanced without anw individ- E ¢ o Ao daleTdl classy fleld of rivals, Baden trotted | E:docki § 0 0 1 3394 e e ormanoes Lo, DDkt AR O e Tt ! $1:00 - Iea TS three very fast heats, in the second |\Cadip 3 3 ¢ 4 A even temor of its way. late enough to begin the world’s series | P1- cemeeeseseas heat being forced by Esther W. to clip | neued 0 3 § 8 tesise ot e Sy aon tiAL. Slatl has e R iy 500" Pockel Knives, fully warranted.;j.u.s ' TR Pk e RO = world’s serles. The Boston club is(tWo days’ rest. $ E. Z. Seal Fruif Jars,,quarts, per dozen.“.m . of the day with Baden, trotting the Wagner stronger all aroung than the Giants. ’s Ha Qil.D i 5 * i i) Tl TR of the. st cach on' balle.’ Washington was touted as the best| An unusually -tight series that be-| Walker’s Harness Cil Dressing, 25¢ can . in 2.04 1-4 % 012 os|mm o club to meet the Giants in the world's | tWeen the Brooklyns and Bostons with E : oy, Fuies v series. Everybody figured. on Walter | score of 2 to 1, 4 to 3. 2 to 1, 1 to 2| 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and 2 % | Some th«ags may seem good when RGeS ToBAY oo, Chasey | Bymesn 5 2 Jolinson winzing tho series for Wash- If;':;‘a to 0 and one of the games go- $1 > $1.25° they really are not, but there's no i > " | Carey, it 2 ington. t I think Wood is the bet- nings. D | loubt about FIRE INSURANCE being American League. - 1 ter pitcher of the two, therefore Wood 4 t S . e correct (hing. To delay In this mat. || weneer s Guea Detrat 3. “Athletics 6. Teen 33 ®ill_figure very strongly in the blg |, In order to give its _organization Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant u-I' 2 r is simply to open your doors and Philadelphts 2t b, Mllgen, et H series. one the new ayers' - A J ok vite ruin to step in. We represent | Xow York st St Louls 1 e o Dot oy s o i wad | Butler > 8 1 “I have 23 players on my club and |ternity should adopt Greek letters for In a Minute Insect Destroyer, per bottle. o 3 I the best companies and the rates Boin ""“""m-fi_" o | puor suoport gave Philadeiohls, fre rune In_eeren s x cut of this number I expect to keep |2 title. For instance, Signa Nu Lamb-{ The celebrated Leonard Watch Cases, all_in your favor. Don't delay. % - ouings, Dotsolt imocked Crabd out of the box. und A 15, most of them young players. I also |d%; meaning slaves no longer. ; FosireNow! Fioobury, ot Fhloguskia. e - Totals, have a number of other recruits co e gilt metal ... & o-omisrecaioies AAC S. JONES, Chicago Philadelphia. ing at the end of the minor league s Tt was learned the other day that 3 = " nd Real Estate Agemt, | S 1ous o New Yo Db pos . sons. The St. Louls club of 1913 will |Russel Ford's poor pitching against| Boy Scout Knives and. Haichets. " Richards Main St Mot § 13 6 olComidonss AU O O NS e bo & wonderfully strengihiened clut, I |the Athletic on Saturday was chiefly < ) ichards Bldg., 91 Main e el RUTRE Nagperid® 8 T 3 ¢ ofcuridmm Hohes 4 g 5% ® 971 3| am assured of that now, judging from |due to lnees. TFord's temperature| Stovink for red stove lids. ah e W ook Boerdh $ 10 2 olowhe o] St g, Yoo, At the present performances of some of | Was 103 on Wednesday, but he refus- P d d o £ e W e ) Wime 407 3 ol H e Foamin 1 118 ihe new players T have picked up. 1 |od 10 g0 to bed otmend mends everything—enamelware, "2y e sell protection for 5 Famym 4 111 1oiows [ figure on ng not lower than ! el iy H Lupe | & 15 1 ofStuneee H fourth next year. The fact that my | The Athletics walked away with the . o (Dot Cabop 30 3 0 0ls onston 0 Cleveland serles with a vengeance, tak- ¥ 2 _ needs and ‘misfortunes in o if Bomp 0001 ol ! I ey Touuy ons | V1N out of the 18 gaied e tar strongest companies. " St R ] i : galof the otfie clube that ars oarry- | B i cne havs wou iverscas At el o L Muleti Butiliiog X\ o 3530 1| o old timber. I realize that it will very one o 3 P IR"ED " Joo Wood Makes It 15 Straight. S ot BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. me two or three ;:m te w:lp seven games played in Cleveland. Chicago, oo We his *Batted for Brown berar the youngsters into shape, but I am e et o B. P. LE & CO. | cumnbon oo v s s | 2,1 3 i, # Bargieonsgflructy satisfied with the outlook, St. Louls| One line of pracmostication has it W it il A N\ opening game of the serles, § t0. 4. Wood weakened | #Datted for Jensen in 7th. et . ame: Holvoke o, 5684 3. | jooked over Veach, the Indianapelis | that Ray Collins will be the man with . o : | Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. |foward the end of the gams, and with his team | Crabb out bt by batted ball. 2 bracing air and hard-paciked roads of AT N L S TR A M AT New Harea—New Haren 3. Waterbury 2 outfielder secured by the Tigers. One |Whom Boston will beat the Giants,| Prcing atr and hard-packed roads o Agency Established May, 1846, o ool o T i e e e At Haritord—Hartford 4. Bridgeport 0. of my scouts dld not like his werk, |because the latter ave weak against| e S&FLY, (all Beasor Mo HEERSET 4 Tcaion seored thrve sins ot the Iocals 1n the seo- | Detral . : CONNZCTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. while another @id. The club passed |left handers. No weaker than any| 'l 80t the Touring Club of Amerc. T et simiet A oot it & gt | o0, Ve i Yot o »c | him up.” club is against left handers some days, | S Wagner bunted to Zeider. who mado 3 bad throw 58 - 881 s O IME OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL | it Gardne: scoing, Pagle morioe o i an fii e Eandan- 1 Siate, Liaie. Pretty tough luck George McCon- Real Estata o Soots”Goute el Wicner, T 1 : A mew deal is now In the works for ‘acored another in the fifth ‘Wood brought 417 . and Fii Biswrancs, T W WG, e i 135, Sl o Be oy | e “Yiek s | thex Capmnsetiont leagua. Tox mestinte: | vors o St Jedhri| T e OF £B4 FeeT 5 W e P W e B B o g 1o that Pam Kennedy has | Then he held the Athletics to six hits, 1+ iouated in fNomery’ Blook, over C. M. | 7ei"Wood to retire, and Hall camo to the res- | Cmeinnat Sfat the %“mbm”:mmzm‘;w 'ZZ""" although the Highlanders rat- o i11:ama. Roosa 0, third Soor, e s lonx 7 weoring Chcus's oal run. T | Philadepels Py in ‘wiling i, sall’ hia Waiechid off 18 safeties. ohildren Iy J | Telapbone 141, ot : Ty Other clubs not . holdings, and _the plan is for Murphy| FOR FLETCHER'S ettt e » bhopon ofBosm INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. to return to New, Britaln if Kennedy | Owner Jim Murphy of the Water- A H A s ~ Won. Low P |gets the Waterbury franchise. Thie [bury chib has mede the annownes-| A S T ORI ATTORNEYS\AT-LAW 5 e T incinnat Brookiyn 4 . TOrOnto .veare 5 583 | will leave Meriden out. New London |ment of the release of Pitcher Mur- ; H 1300 Buokon s 10—Com st caout s | Brcher # M0 will be added to the circuit, which : P s § 316 5 0 et or "the ame unmterentine. Bt s pating | Baltiuore o 3O copsist of New Haven, Hartford, Parker and Ruell ) 'Ml.l’tl‘hll, Iftomeys-at-Law 4 875 3 1| ety s pded we o e o el mume | Mot b 475 | Bridgeport, Bpringfleld, Holyoke, Wa- ?Pl‘d t‘lmen‘and hnv‘ej had one foot in ' A ; 3 2520 TS stole seven bases. After the . 47| terbury, New London and New Brit- | the grave for some time, n Over First Nat ih.n:‘m:m St : 1030 fnt foninz. Frommo, Uehicned up whenerée deoge | 10 s #%|ain. New Haven has made money ¥ 4 o f s Nationa! Bank. 8.2 3 = Cinolonatl. this season, Waterbury has lost, and | pregigent Gaffney of the Boston kand a S 1 SEus s o . most of the other clubs have ‘come|tionals s quoted as saving that hel ro the B of Nk ok my 1 RS H = i Il let Bill Sweeney go to Clneinnati| “yoy’ i surety be é = 8 ool 0 to manage the Re Garry Hermann “ lst Mmgage b $3il0 | Competition for Horses Was Keen. DIAMOND NOTES. will nhmmnn‘?uu:l and Bescher ROBBED % for $1361 . el in exc] ese terms are fin i - ¥ IRRRE 3| A matter of 15 years ago a hand-| Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker both have | Sweeney will remain in the Hub. this summer of a vast amount of time z ; $osny 1|some little bay stallion called John|turned into their third hundred of — e R g o e gt i~ ‘ ) ol on ot gl A 1| R. Gentry was champion race pacer |base hits. When' Cleveland -teteats Wabhing: E | ’ \ PR ¢ | of the world. His chiet rival was Joe ot Lton, o0 Bosten, Harry sends the Athe |2, i) é 3 2w g 8 | Patchen, 201 14 while the best mark| out of the race, the Boston Nation- {letics, his_former a cheerrni| THERMAX GAS IRON e % N 4 ] Ty vas .00 1-2, Says an ex-|a)s can now turn their thoughts to|message giving the han DAl (e coBt et < J Ryl leveland, Sept. 10.—Washington today defeated | *Batted o Knetzor In Sth. change. Both horses went into the stud ing the N 158 ver o. Gl in s ome s a1 3, Knocking near each other in New York state, | 120 and 1926 S o ioat s, penia) fim i and is five times T Blanding. box. Cleveland P : it ot et 4t ire.” Gt 1n e x40 Seiinand msgmate whiie Jos Detaien | ,The Red Sox are out to beat the |senger boys are on o strike, or he can't DICK BROS. & CO. o> [ Belongen To another Tich man. whose Athletics' mark of last season, when |find the telegraph office. o gt them i - 4 boa e name s mot recalled. As the years Tel. 901 Norwich (e 351 TaAEy ment by it "began o 100k s 1t botn Setslnotuction ek Ee will " + 3 ‘4 52500 e mig] racing pacers would ac- . v ke iy FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. s 2o H complish nothing inthe breeding world TH.E AUTn wnmn bing, Don’t forget that . 1 4 but finally Dan Patch, king of all 313 % a8ty pacers, gave Joe Patchen & boast, and foa 53344 mm i his season another. son of old" Joo, L b M e o By L E 500 b the stallion Joe Patchen is boss = = 32012 10 1 1]ton made = fair sh ’ £y . . thing. It's better to sure than to - PAYYOUR BILLS BY i k| S 3 v hors of {he raed, ctl; | Motoring Reaches Height With Coming of Autumn—Access- | to o Chil'and shaive sanees 1 R ease the critics are beginning to figure g : ohothe ¢ R 5ot ) him as having a chanee to join the ories to Become a Part of Standard Equipment — The 3 4 £ " o S e+ H E H twominute brigade. © T 4 frica {, 2 & T4 e Gentry horse, in spite of e H = H H R - Uncas N tional Bank 110 fact that Mr. Harriman saw to it that Automobile in Political Campaigning. f i ing . mww y ; : 853 ho was given a band of good mares. 521 Main Street, Alice Building | BS:neter ) way you'will know exact 001 nally gending him to ‘ennessee, e v veur lving W":.' have (] Where the famous Hal pacers came| .y, figt complete road routs be- will allow speakers to cover twice a i . _ Dbest kird of & in the re- - o not sire eny speed worth |\ een New York city and the Pacific| much territory as can be done in an; turned endorsed 727 18 8| talking atout. But now, just as he v Dickson 1n $th, was being forgotten as a sible sire, | RoTthwest” has just been completed | other way. " tended to .,:;dh:::,'nw‘wg” e hia. son, Jones Gentry, ‘comes ot af R A g A e R R > - sccount be large or small fip 8100 0a grand circuit meeting and wins in | WVestgard, official A sl o plger 4 ?’“&','4'1 have the arrangements for|That I can suit your requirements in Wa. soliolt yo: : 002014206 1-2 in such easy fashion the|tive. ol A 7| Jutanionily Toud seilng NS, AR o ‘e so! your patronage. 11 for the purpose of charting a com- |a more elaberate scale than the prepa- may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT - THE PALAG Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, Shetucket St. ook Binder. ks Mads and Rulad to Orse 108 SROIADWAY. WHEX you wast to Bess befors the public, alum better than throwsd D ing columns of The iy e The Disastrous Fire on Wharf will temporarily prevent deliveries of either Coal or Lum but we commence this P. M. small orders of both. Having both Coal and Lumber in transit we will fill all orders later. Fortunately our offices are unins jured and the creditable energy of the. Telephone Company has re-in- stated our Telephone service. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL €D, COAL AND LUMBER August 29, 1912,