Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM AINSURANCE J. L. Lathrop: & Sons, Norwich, Conn. OF ALL GOOD INVESTMENTS, policy for FIRE INSURANCE is the best when disaster has overtaken your home. Better ask me to write yours today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St. O e e SHE OFFICE OF WH. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, tr |peated in fomery’ Block, over C. AL s1jitames, Room 8, third floer. Telepbone 147 —————————— ATTORNEYS$-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. ' Brown & Perkuns, Mmp-at-lw Over First Nat. Baok, Shetucket St next to Thames tional Bank. 333 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. - LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 500 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers 'WALL PAPERS| A late spring leaves us with an ex~ e e B . have decided to fltthnpfle.:m. You can have the bemafit of it ‘ by -mung_ at _once. ; PAINTING and DECORATING are our 8 ity o i “ P, F. MURTAGH * 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. INTO MRS, Little Gem C: TEFFT'S Store, where you will find a rtment of groceries in small and save yourself the trou- orrowing until you can order rom your general store. Our prices the same as other stores. Orders taken for Sea Food to be deil on_ Fri i from Powers' City Market. Phone d{-‘t All orders promptly uzn 3 jorwich Town, E-’nt. 11th, Tu d‘é b FFT. Manag sepild "DR. C R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice * duriog his last ilinesa MeGrory Building Norwich, Conn. FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment' of latest styles in Hata. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. S WL LES Bowling to 6 p. m., § cents a string. 837 Maim Street. FRISWELL, 5% All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich COAL AND LUMBER. COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office=-cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. GALAMITE COAL “It bures up slean™ Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Plsonew - - 489 THERE i= no advertising mediam in Eastern Connecticut eqnal to The Bul- letin for business results SERIES WILL OPEN IN NEW YORK First Game For Baseball Championship of the World on Tues- day, October 8—Games to Alternate Between New York ‘and Boston—Each Team to Conduct Sale of Tickets, then went on and won the two heats needed. YALE 10, WESLEYAN 3. New York, Sept. 25.—Play for the baseball championship of the world will begin on the Polo grounds in New York at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8, The second game will be played in Boston the following day. Play will alternate each fair weather day be- tween the two cities until either New York or Boston has won the four out of seven games necessary to capture the 1912 title. Prices and the sale of tickets will be altogether different in the two citles. Boston will conduct its sale practically in its own way, with preference to all of the season's patrons of the game who have been canvassed. The sale in New York will be in the hands of Sec- retary J. A. Heydler of the National league, and 30,000 of the 28,000 seats will be held for sale at the entrance to the Polo grounds, one to each pur- chaser, on the days of the games. The umpires for the series will be O'Loughlin and Evans of the Ameri- can league’ and Rigler and Kiem of the National league. These are the principal features of the arrangements perfected today at a meeting of the national baseball commission, consist- ing of Chairman August Herrmann and Presidents Johnson and Lynch of the American and National leagues, at the suburban home of John L. Brush, president of the New York club, There were also present President James Mc- Aleer and Secretary Robert McRay of the Boston club and_Secretary Joseph O’Brien of the New York club, The meeting was virtually a series of contests preiiminary to the cham- lonship and resulted fn the New York ationals winning twice over the Bos- ton Americans, in the American league president delutlng the national com- mission, and in the national commis- slon defeating effectually, It is be- Spaulding Scores Touchdown in Last Minutes of Play—Work of Biue Eleven a Disappointment. New Haven, Sept. 25.—For the first time since 1859 Wesleyan scored on a Yale football team today and made the big Blue eleven go to the limit to win by the score of 10 to 3. The score was tle at 3 to 3 when Captain Spaul- ding of Yale plunged through the Wesleyan line for four yards and a touchdown. Time was called a few moments later. Wesleyan, with a well drilled team, gave Yale the biggest surprise In years. The upstate colleglans worked the for- ward pass with remarkable ‘success, sometimes gaining 30 yards on thes play. Yale's attempts at forward pass- es_were as a whole dismal failures. In the second quarter Dyer of Yale made a fleld goal from the 20 yard line. Captain Bacon of Wesleyan, who was the bright particular star of the game, booted the ball over for a neat flud goal from the 30 yard line in the sec- ond quarter. Wesleyan ran rings around Yale until the last quarter, ‘Wwhep the Blue braced, and by ntru.l‘ha old fashioned line plugging forces Spalding over the line by sheer strength, The goal was kicked. The day was too warm for football, and both teame suffered from the heat. Yale's showing was a great dis. appointment to the followers of ths Blue. ‘With the exception of 1889, Wesley- an has never scored on Yale since the ;:@t; teams started playing annually in liaved, any. repetition of ' the tickot | yresjesi o0 06 fe0Te was Yalo 63, Suechiett N n, thiy clty which | “pollowing s the lineup: marred the series ‘last year. Yale. Positions. Wesleyan. Left end. DAVE HALLE WINNER Galiauer. Fellowa. \ Left tackle. OF $10,000 STAKE. | o pison. Giflfes. Bast Time 2063.4—Cheeny an Easy I e 4 % Cooney. Durlis Winner in 210 Trot, Center. ! b gomerd Ket: L . Columbus, Sept. 25.—Dave Halle, 4 e Right guard. ! year old trotter, owned by A. Franks ) York. Bernhard. of Memphis, Tenn., and driven by 'T. Right tackle. W. Murphy, today won the Poster- | Warren. Parkinson. Columbus $10,000 stake that since 1905 Right end. has been the richest offered at the Co- | Avery. Eustis. lumbus Grand Circuit track. Four Quarterback. heats, the first being taken by Dorsch | Cornish. * Bacon. Medium in 2.16 1-4, were required. The Left halfback. ‘winner’s best time was 2.06 3-4. At ev- | Spalding. Laggren evry finish three horses were taped. Right halfback.” Baden, leading stake winner of the | Philbin. Francls. year, was favorite with Esther W. as Fullback. second choice. The gelding broke go- | Warren, Keenan. ing away in the first heat and was challenged down the stretch after lead- 1ng in the second and fourth heats. He KM“T‘: ;ll:t the way the third time around, was'in a pocket so long that he did not have time to rush ahead after getting out. Amma Axme was proclaimed the winner of the 3 year old pacing Horse Review Futurity. Her victory was protested, it being charged that she is over 3 year old. The protest was filed by the owner of Impetucus Palmer, second today and also at Detroit last ‘week. The Axme mare was behind the Substitutions: Yale—W. Howe for Gallauer, Talbot for Harbison, Green for Cooney, Carter for Avery, Dyer and Cornell for Cornish, Markle and Castle for Philbin. Wesleyan—Glen for Fellows, Wilson for Gillfes. . GAMES TODAY Ameriean Leagoe. Qo 8t flag in the first heat, but was placed Kmfi"i’f" o Ton T when it was held that Virginia G, was | Cincinat at Chicozs the .cause of the break made at the| St Louls ot Pitisbum. half. Cheeny, owned in Texas, was a fav- AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. arite that won without a contest. She Ry o B was superior to anything else in the = s field for the CapHal City 2,10 trotting i 00 stake, and like Columbus Fire, who 21 90 bested the favored Early Thacker in " 24 the 2.00 pace, had speed at all stages LR of the race. Bessie Bee, first choice in the 2.15 pace that was begun on Tuesday, look- ed to be beaten in today’s first heat. Carpa G. came well down the stretch leading, but went to a break that let Bessie Bee in first. The Iowa mare Boston ‘Shut Out New Yerk. ' Boston, Sept. 25.—Jos Wood was in fine fettle today and Bosion shut out New York 6 to 0. The Highlandery 7ot but two hits and Wood gave only on pass. New York batamen hit only three bally to the outfield, and they fanned befors Wood's speed FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CALL MONEY AT 7 PER CENT. Several Leading Stocks Record High- est Prices of Year. 400 Corn Products 200 Delaware & Hudson 1000 Denver & Mo Grande. 2600 Do. ptd 1600 Distillers' " Securit 14000 Erle ........ 600 Do. 1t pfd 100 Do. 2d pt d. 1000 General Electris .. { 7600 Great Northemn pfd 22400 Do. Ore Cife. —— Tlinois_Ceatral 2900 Interboroug. het. 900 Do. pfd 600 Inter Harveter 400 Inter Marine pf New York, Sept. 25.—The feature of the day on the Stock Exchange was an advance in. call money to 7 per cent. the highest rate of the year. The ri took place just before the close, after a number of issues, including some rep- resentattve stocks, had recorded their best prices of the year. Among these were the Harriman shares, United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper. The sudden flurry came in the midst of u degree of activity greater than the market has recently shown. Deal- ings in ‘the first hour aggregated over 250,000 shares, and the day's total out- put approximated 600,000 shares. Some justification for the money flurry was found in the condition of the local banks. These institutions have | lost steadily on the weelk, the drain since’ last, Friday amounting to over e N RBisenit 1100 National Lead ... 300 N. R. Mex. 24 pfd 2800 New York Central 400 Norfolk & Wester 900 North American . 2500 Oorthern Pacific . $5,500,000. ' Tn addition the sub-treas- | 14000 Poanirunla ury today had a credit of almost $1,-| 0 P Co . 000,000 at the clearing house. The clos- ing price is partly offset by gold im- ports, of which a little more than $1.000,000 was received today. From present indications, however, the week end may show a cash loss great enough to wipe out the meagre resreves, Re- | cent actlvity in stocks will also figure importantly in the loan account. | Industrials and metal stocks wers | most conspleuous In the day's busi- | ness, Yesterday's action of the Ana- | conda @irectors in Increasing the quar- terly dividend from 50 to 75 cents is expected to call for similar metion on 1400 Pittsburg Coal 1400 Pressed Steel Car 500 Puliman Palace Car.. 107400 Reading . 11200 Repuife I 2200 Do. ptd ., 4700 Rock 1sfand 5608 Teanesse Coppes 000 Tesac & Pasifie. . 59500 Ynien Paeific 00 . ped the part of the Amalgamated directors, | 130 Usied Slaies Healis. 5 64 Allled lgsues, like American Smelting | 3%00 United Statws Rubher 5 5 and National Lead, rose twe peints on | % what uppeared to be urgent demand, | ‘Wwhile half n seore of specialties were | up one and two points, | London bought about 25,000 shares in this market, but the buying was be- Heved to have Iis origin here, a num- | fer of America naccounts having been transferred to London, dsspite the higher carry-over charges, which rang- | od from 41-2 to § 1.2 per eent. Bonds were actlve and firm, Total sales, par value, $5,218,000. 260 Wheellng & L, Erie...... Total ssies, 795,900 shazes. COTTON. | New York, Sept. 2 | quiet; middling uplands 1 United States bonds were unchanged | gulf 12.00. No sales. on call, y Futures closed barely steady. Clos- — | ing bids: September 11.23, October STOCKS. }1.25, NO\{Fger.\}l.ssfl li){)%smr:\er :‘J. Sal High. Low. Close. | January 11.58, Marcl -87, Apr] 50000 Amal. Copper % 90% | May 1177, June —, July 11.79. 1% dn B Sor et 4100 Am: uger. 10100 Am. Cva | MONEY. 1000 Do. pfd . | New York, Sept. 2 ‘Money on call P e | firm, 43-4€7 per cent., ruling rate 5, 100 Am. Tee Securifi | last loan 5 cloging bid of- 500 Aw. Iiunl lt‘m fered at i 3-4 dhuin . Susltie & lic s aaeks Furon BBy days 100 Do. ofd ... g 51-2 B 00 Aw. ‘Supsr Hendog 5 2-4, six mowths 5 1-8, A L T & ™ 300 Am. Tobsce . 11700 Anaconds Miniug 16500 Ave 5 300 Do . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, i Opea. High WHEAT: Law. pid ... 400 Adantic Comst Line 4400 Baltimore & OXo. 17900 Bethlehom _Steel 1800 Brooklyn _Rapid 10600 Cusdian Pacific ... Ty TaN 73 3960 Gomemn. Losther 1 ek g Cheespeake & Mo Bk nnnns 1300 Chicags & N. Woo..... e m om 10500 Codorad ofviel & lrom. bl 1-18 52 1116 33% 33 3-18 3809 Consodabed Go8 ........ 0473 1463 ELL N 7T 3 4 | | tags for the year 1913, an increase of and chenge of pace ten times. Schults. s recrult, pliched a good game after the first inning, after Whieh McMillan’s error cpened the way to the Boe~ ton runs.. The soore: oston, | New York. ab b b hpos e Hoperf 6 0 1 1 O3Midkiftsb 4 0 3 8 0 Yerkea®b 4 0 3 2 ofChasedd 4 011 1 0 Speakerof 3 1 1 0 O/Danielslt 3 0 0 0 0 Lewisif 4 1 1 o ofLafvelter 3 1110 Eug 20 01 ofSimmoos2 3 0 2 0 1 Staohllp 3 1 9 1 OHartsellef 8 0 3 0 1 Wagneras 3 1 1 4 30141 Cadyc 110 ¢ 20300 Woodp 1257 20141 11000 Totals, 2882413 4 *Batted for Schlults in 9th. Score by inoines: Boston . 5 0101 % Now. Yor 6000040 Two base hits. Stahl Waguer, Epeaker; three base hit, Cady. Chicago Drops Two to St. Louls. St louls. Seot 25 from Chicamo here this 5 to 2 br bunching hits in the seventh tonin second game, which was called in the seventh The Single ing stoves. because of darkness. Wellmen held Chicazo to ooe it and St. Louls won 13 to 0. The scores: First gam ¥ st Chiaga. gogene V170 olmana TITiN e % 4 3 Wilfams,t 4 2 1 0 O/Matiket 4 1 230 Brietlt 2 230 oLordlt 40200 Pratt2b 4 2 0 2 ofColinart 4 1 3 0 0 Wallacess 3 0 3 4 1|Borton.1b & 1 4 0 0 Avainsd’ 4 26 2 ofcaunst’ 41300 Millee1> 41 9 0 21200 Croossen.e 8 1 1 0 31051 Bartnep 2 1 0 2 21040 ————— 10000 Totala. 30 12 27 10 11000 10000 #oTMI 1 *Battad for Zeider in 9th. **Battad for Wesser In Sth. aBatted for White in 9th. 2000 03 003 35 base hits. Zelder, o Louis. of ahhpoa e OlShotten.ef 4 2 1 0 8 o|Wiitlama,r 3 1 2 0 0 O/Bdefl 33300 iPrastb 43110 OfWallace.ss 33 2 3 o fAusttnsd 31110 oiMillerb 4 1 8 0 1 o xiexandere 4 15 1 0 ofWeimenp 210 2 0 —| Towls, 2 8 1 3 3 Brool Bosten. 8. Louis Shut Out by Pittaburg. Pittsburg, Sept. 25 —Pitisbure shut out St. Louis 410 0 M the first game of the serles todsy. Only one St. Louls player reached second bese. He was Bresnahan, who was hiting for Geyer in the ninth Plttsburs. St. Logis. abhopos o hpoa o Byme3b 4 3 0 0 0/Gilhooleyet 4 0 0 0 0 Carelt 4 1 50 OMagesdt 4 1000 Mensorcf 4 03 0 OWhittedSb 3 1 4 0 0 Wogners 4 2 3 2 0/Smithd 3 011 0 0 Milleeb 3 0 7 0 0/Bvaart 8 0 11 0 Wilsonsf 3 0 0 0 0Hsuserss 8 0 2 3 1 Butlersf 21 0 1 0/Gallomy3b 3 0 3 2 0 Wmeno 3 19 3 0Wago 30350 OTelep 3 3 0 1 0Geverp 30 0 5 1 ————— 11000 5 3 — - Two base hits, Wamner, Bresnshan :three base hit, Byme; home run, Butler. Norwich Independents to Reorganize. The Norwich Independents football team will reorganize for the coming season, stronger than ever, with ali of last year's stars, McCormick, Lawler, Reardon, MclIntyre, Bendett, L'Heu- reux, Fielding, Washburn, Corey, Don- ovan, Burdick and Popham. The In- dependents have signed two former players from the fast Annex team from New Hdven. They will hold a meeting TFriday night to elect a captain and manager. Hal Chase of late has been fatten- ing up his batting average as fast as the Highlanders have been losing. vt ._‘—‘% rawjio Ranges ing name for a wonderful invention; most important improvement ever made in cook- knob upon the top at the back of the ‘range. ., This knob has three plainly “Kindle,” “Bake” and “Check.” to the proper point and the range does the rest. Simplicity itself and absolutely sure. This Single Damper requires but one movement, yet t}}at one movement regulates the fire and also the oven heat and does it better Damper is a simple and unassum- 58 probably the It is operated by one movement of a marked locations, Slide the knob than can be done with two dampers; dam- per mistakes are impossible. ~All other stoves than the Crawford have two dam- pers and some have more, but the two- damper ranges are confusing. You never know when the dampers are exactly right. The Ash Hod instead of the clumsy ash 2n is another Crawfdrd trouble saver- T For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTON DIAMOND NOTES. The Giants' infleld looks to be every bit as good as the Red Sox, but the difference is big in the outfield. “It is my notion,” says Eddie Col- lins, “that Stahl has in his possession one of the best pitching staffs that ever belonged to a big league club.” The Boston Braves asked for waiv- ers on Kirke, one of their utility play- ers. Since them Kirke has been slam- ming the ball to all corners of the lot. George M. Cohan, rumor has it, passed up a chance to buy the Boston Nationals for $300,000, including title to the ball park, before J. E. Gaffney swung the deal. New York fans are banking on Jeff Tesreau to win the championship from Jimmy McAleer's crowd. What a dis- appointed lot there will be if he loses or blows up in the big series. Jeff Tesreau has done more white- washing than an}y other New York pitcher. He has blanked the Reds, Phillies and Cubs once each. Ames comes next, his shutout victims being Chicago and Cincinnatl. Marquard shut out the Reds once. DOINGS IN. THE AUTO WORLD Stone National Highway, New York to San Francisco, Pro- posed—Many Applications For Floor Space at New York PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TRAVELERS' DIRECTONY, Any Leaks in That Roof or| N @/ London Gutter Pipe ? (NORWICH) It there is, It Is the very best iime Line right now to have them repaired and —TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS . Chester W, Chapia and City of- Lowall don't walt or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipes in first-class order tor the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephomne. 12 Ferry Street TuThS TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumbing work, or if 'you have burned & whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. I have helped ot*-rs, perhaps I can help you. NEW LONDON I - o] NEW YORK Write Doy R CHELSEA LINE Fare $I1 Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom | is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily | direct to New York. (Jrom, Norwicn T at ork i 48 ‘foot Rooseveit ‘Wednesd ». m. Auto Show—Motor Trucks Used in Road Construction. There has been a noticeable increase recently in the number of automobile accidents on the main traveled high- ways, and several automobilists have called at the Touring Club of Amer- ica, in New York complaining of the obstructions which they found along the roads, which can be seen in the daytime, but at night are not discern- fole. In some localities it is reported that the road contracfors leave their paraphernalia tao close to the edge of the highways, so that cars in passing are liable to strike the obstructions, re- sulting in serious, if not<fatal, acci- dents. Pennsylvania wil order 75,000 license 15,000 over the present year. The col- or adopted for 1913 is olive green, with white letters and figures. New York state has contracted for 90,500 plates. Judging from the applications for ex- | hibition space being made for the 13th national automobile show, which is to be held at the Grand Central Palace | and Madison Square Garden, New York, from Jannary 11 to 25, 1913, it is evident that manufaccturers of au- tomoblles, motorcyeles and accessories are preparing for the greatest year's business in the history of the industry. | Like the shows of the past {wo vears, | the fortheoming exhibitien will be two shows in one, in beath the Grand Cen- tral Palace and Madison Bquare Gar- den, Frem January 11 to 18, which is to be knewn as the part ene merlod, passenger carrying or pleasure vehi- cles will be shown in both buildings. ! During the part two peried, from Jan- | | uary 20 te 25, eemmercial vehicles will | be shown in beth buildings, while ac- | cessories wil be on display during the | two weeks. Two womén and two children, unac- | companled by any man. have just fin- | ished an automobile trip of approxi- mately 3000 miles from Rockford, IIi., to Estes Park in Colorado, and return, equivalent to the distance across the American continent, in a Hudson car. Mrs. Bertha A. Cooper of 501 Indian terrace, Rockford, Ill, drove the en- tire distance. The children of the par- ty are aged 12 and 15 years. M Cooper drove her car from Rockfors I, to Fort Collins, Col, in five days, | and probably made a metoring rec |||1 betwen those two Motor thieves have been found who | complelely changed the appearance of | a car by painling and otnerwise alter- | ing it, but that they should male thelr | own llcense plate Is a new trick. Two men were recently capiured i Youngs town, O., with & stolen car, and inves tigation of the I - plates disclosed that two ¥ 910 plates | which were carried had been changed 10 the daite of 1912. The plates had| been carefully reenameled, so that the | background had been changed from the bhie to brown, and the number, which | was ariginallyy 81137, had been chang- | ed te 31187 The work v done =0 well that only a careful examination | duclored &ny traces of the recmemel- | ing. The Youngstown Automobile club is prosecuting the case and endeavor- :jnx to discover where the work was one. As the truck depends upon good roads, It is rather appropriate that it should find success In road building. This has been the experience of Sioux City, la., which has been using road trains in road work for the past year. Two of these tralns, each consisting of one six-ton truck and two trallers, have delivered an average .of 44.25 yards of material per day over a dis- tance of 3.5 miles. The confractors who used the machines estimate that to do this work over ten two-horse teams would have been required, at a cost of over twice themotor cost. The machines negotiated grades of from ¢ to 71-2 per cent. without difficulMy. Never in the history of the Ameri- can Automobile association’s tours has there been such a country wire com- plexion to the entry list as is acoumu- lating for the event to start In De- troit, Mich, October 7, and conclude in New Orleans, La., October 18. Teams for the famous Glidden trophy are al- ready assured from Boston, Detrolt, | New Orleans and Jacksonville. Many of the cities along the route will an- nounce their teams in the near future, and it 18 not improbable that fully a | score will be involved. A stone national highway from New York to San Francisco, to be complet- ed by January 1, 1915, in time for the Panama exposition, is the dream of the automobile fraternity. The plan provides for the setting aside of 1 per cemt. of Its gross re- ceipts for one year by every automo- | bile and sundry manufacturing con- cermm which participates. The amount is to be paid either in three yearly in- stallments of one-third of 1 per cent. each or five riy installments of one- fifth of 1 per cent. each. No deviation is tobe made from this plan, Already practically every Indianapo- lis manufacturer has signified his in- tention of acceding to the arrangement, and at a recent dinner in Indianapolis better than $300,000 was assured in 27 minutes. 5 Owing to her larger output Detroit promises to outdo Indianapolis. The City by the Lake has begun activities, nd large additions to the purse are sure 10 he forthcoming An appropriation of ten million dol lars wil provide $3,000 for each mide of the roudway to be spent for materlals, which will be delivered on the ground of the oul g eneral fud Automobil ha Dealers . 4 Van der 1p sutomoblle races wh were postponed until next week has Jarge crews of men and teams at work on the course daily, bringing every gection up to par. It Is expected that the course will he put in shape severa! davs in advance of the first race and that all the drivers will have hecome thoroughly acquainted with the road before the races are started il comfort. I will show you samples and | e plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyaton Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St,, Nerwich, Cona. Agent N. B. O. S8heot Packing. aprld T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres! Froight Tecelved '-‘-" ¥p. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. 0v;rh5ulihg and " Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG | | @NS, TRUCKS and CARTS We have some of the nicest, Straw you ever laid your eyes on, and are anxious for you to see it. There’s no beécr to be had, and our price on it Is way low. Better order some tod);y at the right pricee— you’ll not regret it. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street DENTIS DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Szansea Buildiag Taks elavator Shetucket sirset .oe- | Mechanical repairs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its branches. | { Scot & Clark -Corp. | | 507 to 515 North Main St. AMERICAN HOUSE, | Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. |Tr.vehng Men, eoto.. Livery connected “ Shetucket Street trance. ‘Pnens N WHEN vou want 1o put vour husl | AWNINGS. Let me howa yeny ey nesk hefors the public, there is no mae- | BOW, Any stze and . Prompt T MATLarY. | dium better than through the adverti | ipg columne of The Bulletl» 1 TR Te-A