Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 3

'Workmen’s Compensation and Personal Accident LATHROP & SON§ Norwich, Conn. " J L to see that your property is sufficiently possessions, are of little comfort 1f they're all that is left after the Consult us and INSURE TODAY. Don't wait another twenty-four hours. It will he too late AAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bu g, 91 Main Street You are ahout fo start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED . CU. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Att.meys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucset St Entrance stalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mar10d Shannon Building. PLAYERS FAILED TO SHOW UP Croker and Stanley Went Back on Their Word—All Stars Trip Post- poned. Again the All Stars failed to get away for their tour to Maine Sunday. Everything was arranged and just b2- fore starting time two men who Maxn- aged Hughes states gave their word to be on hand, Charlie Croker and Bill Stanley, failed to appear. To be sure of their coming Manager Hughes tele- graphed to them to be on hand and re- ceived their reply. They are black- balled from the All Stars, asserts the plucky manager, and he is very indig- nant over their not keeping their word. Although the never-put-down mana- ger will make a hard stab at trying to collect a team and start Tuesday, men that he was banking on and men of their word get the managers goat when their appearance could not be seen. ‘WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at|x greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Mouldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Muche for halls and vestibulas, cived for painting, paper decorating. P. . MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. J. H. FRANKLI . 5. T, SUARLS RS ™ Chronic_and Nervous Dise: Room 5. Shannen Bldg., HOGES:T10 a m. to 4 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tel 1177-3. 7t CALAMITE The COAL That Plza d. 0. PECKZAM 58 Thames St. Phone 402 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING N‘- PLUMBING] Why not attend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenlent for you to have the work done now as ‘later when it max be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKIN 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Pi. - ng 92 Franklin Stre. Robert J. Cochrane GAS8 FITTING, PLUMBING, 8TEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Cenn. Agent for N, B, O, Bheet Packing, IROK CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN BOUNDRY CO Neos 91 %3 85 Forry Strest New York, Aug. 23.—Success has nally crowned the struggle of the ton Braves to work to the top of the column in the National leagus Although Stallings’ men did not play . the into action with Cincinnati and their ight game to the Reds. The Giants were but half a game aheid and their defeat pulled them down to a tie with the Braves for first place. George Stall made baseball history by in bringing the Braves from the botton GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American League. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. St Louls at Phlla Detroit National Leagus. Pittsburgh at Kansas City. Bultmors at St louts = Brooklyn ! aniapolts. Buffalo at Chicago. SUNDAY GAMES. Foderal League: Pittsburgh 5, Kansas City 13. Buffalo-Chicago postponed rain. Baltimore 8, St. Louls 4. Eastern Assoclation. Bridgeport 3, New Britain 0. Pittsfield 3, ‘New Haven 2. Springfield '3, Waterbury 0. International League. Rochester 4. Providence 1. National Leagus. ‘Philadelphia-Chicago postponed. SATURDAY'S RESULTS, Esstern Assoclation. L, Soringteld o. TLondon 0. (First game) . Pittsfield 2. (Sccond game.) Eridggport 7. (First game.) fgeport 6. (Seoond game,) New Britain 4. (First game.) . New Britain 6. (Second game.) Intsruationa? Leagus. Montreal 7, Jersey City 4. Toronto 5, Newark 3, Buffilo 8. Baltimore 4. (First game.) Buffalo 8, Balimore 3. (Second game.) Providenco 5, Rochesteh 4. (First game.) Providence 3, Rochoster 4. (Second game.) New England League. Lawrence 16, Lewiston 9. (Finst game) Lawrence 11 Lewiston 0. (Second game.) Fortland 2. Worcester 0. (First game.) Portland 4 Worester 3. (Second geme.) Tyon 8, Haverhlll 3. (First came.) Lym 7. Haverhill 0. (Second game.) Towell 5, Manchester 0. (First game) Manchester 4, Lowell 3. (Second game.) - Federal Loagus. Buffalo 6. Chicago 2. . St Louls 6. Baltimore 2. Indianapolls™ 12," Tirooklyn 6. Indianapolls 5. Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 6, Kansas City 2 . Americap Leagus. Boston 4. Cleveland 2. New York 3, Chicago St Louls 4 Philaddphia 3. (First game.) Philadelphia’ 6, St. Louls 1. (Second game.) Washington 8. Detroit 7. * National Leagus. Cincinatt 9, New York 4. (First game.) (Second game.) Philadelphia 3. Rrooklyn 2. 8t Louis 4. Brooklsn Plitsburgh 5. Boston 2. (First game.) Boston 4, Pittsburgh 2. (Second game.) FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Indianapolis AMERICAN LEASUF Lost Philadelphia Washington Detroft St Loul Chi icago . New York Cleveland P TLawrence 673 Worcester ‘30 Portland 502 Lynn 48 Lewiston la56 Lowell - A ‘Haverhill 4% Man 307 Won Ioss ~ 59 = 48 551 5 3 551 82 53 539 8 53 523 58 483 58 463 61 450 6 450 “Ty” .Cobb now swings four bats be- fore going to the plate. He advanced to the plate in this threatening man- ner at Detroit Sunday, but Leonard of the Red Sox had no fears and struck him out. Giants’ Defeat by Cincinnati Results in a Tie for Frist Place— On July 18, Boston Was Last in National | { - State Hospital Wins in the Tenth. - of the list to the top. a little more than a month ago, Bostons were in last pl 1f the Giants, with corps demoralized and a batting slump do soon, they bid fair only by the zmnl but by either St. Louis or Chichgo—perhaps by both. The American league race is still ex- clusively an affair of the Philadelphia world's champions. The Bostons have closed up slightly but are still nearly 100 points in the rear. in New London Independents Were De- feated by Sachems in 12 innings. ‘The fans that assembled on the Falls ball grounds Sunday saw a fast and hard game between the teams repre- senting the New London Indepepdents and the Sachems, which tock 12 heart- oreaking innings to decide the contesc. Both teams put up a fast ball, and tie game was full of thrills. Fast work prevailed in the infleld that cut off runs. Houlihan in center for the Sa- chems pulled down two" hard catches, and Oney 0o _made a hair-raisinz catch. The Sachems pulled a surprise on the visitors and fans by having Ray Love of Baltic in the box and he hurled the best game seen on the grounds this season. The Sachems wishes to an- nounce that they have secured the same team to appear next Sunday en the Falls grounds to decide the rub- ber and they promise to brinf the sa ne bunch®of Stars. The Sachems are sure- ly putting up great ball. If they ure able to trim the New London team next Sunday they will be in line for the state championship, for the Naw London team has trimmed the best teams in the state this season. There is room for a few more in the lot where they have the All Stars buried. The lineup and score follows: Sashems New London ab ko b ~aganat “via.3b inde. Casey. 2> Kane'ss Foulihan.cf Wheeler.If Oney. McBur'y,8b 4 RSP mmaamaaas warpsouas comesomos TRouse.c Eneling.1b Totals van.2b I Love.n 425 Score by innings: Yew Lond ° ulmoswuscomus Time THE LEADING BATSMEN. Sixteen in the National and 13 in the American League Are Batting Over 210. Twenty-nine batsmen in the Nation- al and American leagues are hittiax the ball at .300 or over, according o the official records are the averages compiled therefrom up to Aug. 19, and the former leads the other league by three men. These are the premiers and their fiz- ures: National League. Steele, Brooklsn Dalton, * Brookiyn Becker, _Philadeiphla Myers. Brooklyn .. Hagerman, _Chicago Daubert, ~ Rrookiyn Burns. York Phelan, _Chlcago oblitzel, Boston 25 ell, Wash. A ) Jackson, Clgreland ... 94 347 ¢ 51 133 E. Cpilins. Athletics 112 398 - 97 4138 Cobb, it 55 185 .82 63 10 420 67 140 Cree, ' New_Yark 5 162 24 54 Speaker, Boston. 10 401 €8 129 Crawford, ~Detroft 14 419 53 135 Melnnis, Athletics .. 113 43¢ 53 138 Fomier. Chiea 68 224 4 e Milan, Washington .. SL 311 39, 95 3 A s' 30 30 In the Federal league Kauft still sets the batting pace, the Indianapolis slug- ger having a .363 average. N>t comes Evans, Brooklyn, .358; Chaso Buffalo, 344; Lennox, Pittsburg, .341; Shaw, Brooklyn, 338; Crandall, St. Louis, .330; Campbell, Indianapol's, .328; Oakes, Pittsburg, .325; Carr, In- dianapolis, .322; Easterly, Kansas C.ty, .320. Indianapolis is ahead in club batting with .284, and Baltimore is next with .274. St. Louis Added Another Victory. St. Louis, Aug. 23.—St. Louis cor- tinued its winning streak today by de- feating Brooklyn, 7 to 3. The home team bunched hits almost at will whi.e the visitors could do little with Per- rit's delivery. Score: Brooklyn (N) St Louls (N) ab oo e t hpo Stengel.et 4 01 0 O|tuggineg 3 2 2 8 Cutshaw.b 4 2 5 5 ofvazee1db & 217 1 Myerscf 4 3 10 ODolandf 4 2 10 oatlf 3 1 4 0 Ofilllerss 3 2 37 Dummellb 4 0 § 0 OfWhson.rr 4 1 1 0 Eganes 4 1 3.3 3Crulsect 4 11 0 Egoult 3 1 4 0 OlBeckdd 3 0 0 & Getz.5b 8102 0Tngoe 41380 McCarthye 2 0 1 4 OPerrittp 3 0 0 3 Ftero ‘1 0'xoal T O Schmultzp 1 00 0 0| Totals 3211271 2 Enzmanp 1 0 0 0 0 xDaltman 1 0 0 0 0 5l On July 18, on'y | S Secon Inning—This ning for Hourigan and Simcox, Kane and White. - McGraw singled passed second, Brogan out on a pop fly to Simcox, Hourigan sacrificed McGraw (o sec- ond and Corbett and Gley on a single to center fleld. McSh out, endeavoring to steal second. - ‘Whilte walked, Greenway sacri‘iced him to secodn, and he went to third on a sacrifice by Silvia and sco on a single by Crowe. Crowe out, stealing second. Score Taftville 2, Hospital 1. Fourth Inning—McBurney singled to center, Simcox walked on four wide ones, Kane struck out, White ground- ed to "Hockenbrocht who touched out McBurney and on a perfect throw threw out White at first. Hockenbrocht was out White McSheffry, McGraw singled short, Brogan grounded to Simcox who threw out McGraw at second, Brogan stole second and Hourigan was out Kane to McSheffry. Fifth Inning—St. Armore struck out, Foley was an easy outBrogan to Crowe, Pippin out by the K. O. route. Corbitt fanned, White singled to right fleld, Greenway singled to_right and took second Wwhen when Pippin hrew to third trying to head off White at third, Siva singled to left scoring White and sending Greenway to third, Crowe singled to right scoring Greenway and advancing Silva to third, Silva out trying to steal home. Hockenbrocht grounded to McBurney to over who fumbled the eball allowing Crowe | xxxbontin to take third and scored when White fumbled McGraw’s grounder, Brogan bunted and Foley threw him »ut at first. Score, Taftville, 2, Hospital, 4. Sixth Inning—McSheffry fouled out to Silva and McBurney grounded to Crowe who touched him out at first. Hourigan out, White to McShetfry, Corbitt singled to left and went to second on a sacrifice by White and scored on a passed ball by oley. Greenway flew out to White. Score Taftville2, Hospital 5. Seventh Inning—Simcox singled to right field, Kane singled to left send- ing Simcox to second, White flew cut to Greenway. St. Armore grounded to Brogan who threw Kane out at second, Simcox scored, St. Armore took third and Foley went to second when Brogan made a_poor throw on Foley’s grounder, Pippin singled scoring St. Armore and Foley, Gley flew out to Brogan. Silva reached first on‘an error by McBurney but was later caught off first, Crowe flew out to Pippin, Hock- enbrocht grounded out to Simcox to McSheffry. McSheffry. Score Taftville 5, Hospit- al 5. Eighth Inning—McSheffry struck 33| out McBurney was an, easy out, 1Jou- rigan to Crowe Simcox flew out to Crowe. McGraw fled out to Simcox, Brogan flew out to White and Hourigan grounded to Kane who threw him out at first. Ninth Inning—Kane out Hocken- brocht to Crowe, White flew out to ‘White, St. Armore reached first on an eyror by Brogan, stole second, Foley walked and was thrown out at second by Brogan when Pippin groundad to 5 | him. Corbitt fanned, White was an easy out, Simcox to McSheffry, Greenway grounded to White who pegged him 3| out at first. Tenth Inning—Gley fouled out Silva, McSheffry struck out, to Me- | Burney was safe on an error by Bro- gan, Simcox out, Hourigan tot Crowe. Silva went to second on an error by ‘White and scored the winning run when Crowe grounded to Simcox who made a poor throw endeavoring to catch Silva at third. Score, Hospital 6; Taftville 5. Gley.ot MoShe'y. 16 McBur'y.3b PRI |l eosouoros 200 00 a3 1031000 1% Gley. Simecx. St Ar. mour. Foley 3. Homiial, Sliva. Crowe. Corbeti, Whits 2. Greenway. Hases on balls off Simcox 2; off Hourigan 3. Struck out. by Stmeox 2: by Fourigan 10. Passew ball. Foley. Umpire, L. Retlly. TAFTVILLE WON THE DECIDING GAME Johnson Held Baltic Hitless and Run- | lese—Fanned 19, Taftville won the deciding game from Baltic at Baltic on Saturday the score of 5 to 0. Manager Benoit's dark horse who proved to be none other than Rankn Johnson, never allowed Baltic a hit and fanned 19 men. His blinding gg‘eed ‘was too much for the home boys, “Mon" Peloquin, a former Connecticut league pitcher, of Willilmantic, was on the mound for Baltic and pitched 2 good game with the exception of the fourth, when he was touched up lor four hits, one base on balls, and Mc- Cready’'s two errors brought five runs over the plate for Taftville, The largest crowd of the season wit- nessed the game, he score; i Baitie ank i B mmmsonens o] memonsnsan "R comoncBan] Reds Trim Giants, e and 0 ¥ ™ Bixth | QV Fun en & 2 s 2 SV S i i i 0] 5l iy spete I i g iFi ‘iiz 5 (L) A a5 hpe a e Bescher. 2370 Olvoranct 5 30 0.0 Grant3b 4 0 1 2 lHeraoges & 1 3 5 1 Bumexf 4 0 2 @ OfTwombies.lt & 2 5 0 0 Boberiam.es § 1§ 8 8l onKo'niv 390 1 8 Fletcherss 4 0 1 3 0Niehoffg 0 0 0 0 0 Doslesb & 0 1 5 Of3roh35 4 115 0 3 015 0 OfDantelsyt ~ 4 03 0 0 3210 of cliogr.1b 3 014 0 0010 ofonsales. 4 3 20 0 2113 ¢mep 31030 Satwese ey . CZiT R 0000 ¢ Toats T L S B o LEST, Two out when running run scored. (xx) Han for Meyers in Sth. (xxx) Matted for Tesresu In Sth. Score by innings 0100001 02 0000320013 Gon: Mo- NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Henry J. Kilroy Largely Attended—Burial in St. Mary’s Cem- etery—Local Notes. The funeral of Henry J. Kilroy was at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning, from his late home on West Town street, and at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. C. T. Brennan cele- brated requiem high mass. There was a large attendance, the Holy Name so- clety of which the deceased was a member, being present in a nody. Many beautiful forms and clusters of flowers showed the love .of friends. At the offertory Miss May Pounch rendered Pie Jesu and as a walting hymn Some Sweet Day. The closing hymn by the choir was Nearer My God to Thee. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Alex- ander Kilroy, Benjamin Mellor, Leslie Manchester, John Connell, William Racine and George Kilroy of Meri- den. Relatives from out of town were present. Among the many handsome floral offerings were the following:— Pillow, son; a star, Brother, from the famil; a pillow, from the Misses Riley, marked Harry; a standing wreath, cousin_ from Alex Kilroy and famil. a spray, Alex Kilroy Jr.; a spray of Easter lillles, from Miss Eleanor Kilroy; a wreath, Lesile V. Manchester; a spray marked Chum, from Willlam Racine and Benjamin Mellor; a pilow marked Our Chum, from the following: J. Connell, J. Mc- Nally, J. Lynch, F. McNamara, J. Sha- han, J. Driscoll; a wreath, Frank ‘Wright: a pillow, The Hely Name So- ciety of Sacred Heart church; a wreath, James and Peter Cervis. spray, Alfred A. Adams; a spray of astors; Rose Connell; a spray of as- tors, Alfred Hafner; a spray of astors, from the Misses Holland and Coeman; long set of roses from the Misses Mae and Margieute Pounch; a spray from Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Shahan; spray from the Misses Shahan; a wreath, My Chum, from the following: Phil Bonny, Jerey Casey, John Corkery, Daniel Driscoll, Irvine Elils, Mike Gusnvan, Joe Hughes, Rick McCarty, John McCarty, Bert Suillvan, Gene Sullivan, Dick Lane; a wreath, Mr. and Mrs. John O, Johnson. Briefs Gathered Here®and There. John Blacker of Otrobando avenue has returned after a visit to Quebec. Joseph Lynch of West Town street is spending some time in Quebec and Montreal. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ewing and fam- ily of Eim avenue are at Pomfret for a week's stay. Henry Murphy has returned to Bos- ton after visiting relatives on Otro- bando avenue, Dr. and Mrs, Curtis Bernard of Elm avenue left Friday for a visit In New York and vicinity. Miss Eleanor_and Miss Katherine Casey of New York are, visiting rela- tives in Norwich Town. Miss Hope Comstock of Montville is the guest of her cousin, Miss Natalle F, Allen, of Town street. Mr, and Mrs, 'ge Geer of Flain Hill spent part of last wek at the Willimantic camp grounds, Miss Martha W, Hyde of Brooklyn, N, Y., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. B, H. V:'llhrd &t her home on Washington street, Mr, and Mrs, 8, G, Norman and son , of Jewett Olty, were guests last week for a or twe of Mr, and Mrs, Geer, of Hill, Themas Casey of Norwich Town and T A7 Hartford who is vis- iting here, were on & fishing trip to - e-uaw laNt Weelt, Mrs, Geerge Howlott and_daughter, e e e Sl e Mrs, Leuis Olsen, Thursday, Guesty at the home of M) Freds, and Misg Misses Persments N gy et S %oa Mins and the street, after a two Smith's fermer home Mass, Mps: Christian Hansen al- - § Waltnam: | IF YOU WANT THE TRUNKS, \SUIT CASES LOWEST PRICES, Note These Offeri Suit Cases of imitation leather, heavily embossed, steel frame, brass trim- mings, leather handles, St pe 0T 3129 Suit Cases of heavy ight karatol, walrus grain, steel frame ..iu bress trimmings, regular price $2.00— Special price Other Special Values In Suit Cases ' At $2.95—regular $3.49—regular $4.29—regular $6.49—regular $1.49 price $3.50 price $4.00 price $5.00 price $7.50 Canvas Covered Trunks, bound with vulcanized fibre, heavy krard wood slats, brass piated clamps, two heavy leather straps— 32 inch at $4.95, value $5.50 34 inch at $5.29, value $6.50 Canvas Covered Trunks, stout hard wood slats, reinforced with vulcanized fibre bindings, trimmed with sturdy steel— 32 inch at value $6.50 34 inch at value $7.00 Canyas Covered Trunks, reinforced with wrought iron, brass-pleated clamps, vulcanized fibre bindings, two heavy belting leather straps— 34 inch at $6.49, value $7.50 value $8.00 49, value $8.50 36 inch at 38 Inch at ter, May Irene, of the Plain Hill road have returned after spending a week with her neice, Mrs. Henry Palmer at Quononcontaug beach. Mrs. Fred C. Warren and daughter, Miss Gertrude Warren of Fall River, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Warren's sis- ter, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Old Canterubry turnpike. - Guests Wednesday at Bonnie-Brier- Bush the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray were Miss Olive Thomas of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray of Ledyard and Dr. Hodgkiss of Prov- idence. Henry Tyler of New London was the guest for a day or two last week of his cousin Mrs. Thurston B, Bar- ber, of Pec’s Corner, while attending the 51st annual reunion of his regi- ment, the 6th Connecticut Volunteers. Friday's thunderstorm caught un- prepared those who spent the day at Witch Hill. Thoroughly drenched and bedraggled, hurrying through the pouring rain over the long pler to board the Block Island were parties from Norwich Town, Plain and Wau- wecus Hills and the vicinity. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years e Bt iz LEGAL NOTICES REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard are requested to meet caucus in Town Hall, Ledyara Centss on Monday, Aug. 31st 1914, at 2.0 o'clock P. M., for the . of elect- ing Delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in New Havea, Sept. 9 and 10th, 1914, for the nomina- tion of candidates for State Officers and Senator in Congress and to appoint @ State Central Committes. Also fr the purpose of electing Delegates to the Congressional, County and Sena- torial conventions for- the respective district in which the town Is situatei. Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensulng two years. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., Aug. 22nd, 1914, By order of the Republican Town Committee, REP"™LICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of Town of Colchester are requested to meet n in QGrange Hall on_Monday, L.f"' ,ll&no‘cllo)chP, ll(_. flor ::e rpos: electing Delegates to the R:lubllun State Convention to be held l= New Haven Beptember 9 and 10, } l(‘lof the nomination of ar B BEST TO BE HAD IN WE CAN PLEASE YOU. HAVE A GOOD VARIETY OF STYLES AND SIZES — ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. — E Suit Cases--Trave ing Bags Trunks--All Kinds and S z2s THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. 8 Stahton Avenue, .(American House AND BAGS, AT THE_ WE Value One a i Traveling Bags of smooth sheepskin, riveted frame with brass trimmings, reg- ular price $4.50— il $3.95 Traveling Bags of smooth cowhide, Fivtied frame, polished brass trim- and set-in lock— nch at $4.95, value $5.50 inch at $5.95, value $7.00 Traveling Bags of selected cowhide, brown and russet color, hand- stitched English frame, ~polished brass trimmings— 17 inch at $5.95, value $6.50 18 ipch at ), value $7.50 i Other Special Values In Bags s At § 349regular price $ 450 At 4.95—regular price $ 6.00 At 7.89—regular price $10.00 At $10.95—regular price $15.00 Trunks of best quality vulcanized: fibre, glued and studded, massive cold rolled steel corners, full cloth lined and two trays— 32 inch at $8.95, value 34 inch at $948, value $10.00 $12.00 Steamer Trunks At $4.89—regular price At $5.49—regular price At $6.95—regular price At $749—regular price At $8.95—regular price $ 550 $ 550 $ s.00 $ 9.00 $12.00 your combings. 3 Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) When in town shopping make THIS PLACE your “ead-- quarters, leave your packages here, and try our Best Baking Powder 12c per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER. All Best Teas 25¢ per pound. United Tea im;mriers Go. in 8q. over Somers Bros Frant Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building jan1TuWF Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 80 Franklin Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and , Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville S . attention to day or night calls. Teloshone §5. aprléMWFswi Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. | CARPET LAYING at lowest prices Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, East FARREI, & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery comnection. Shetucket Street DR. F. W, HOLMS, Dentist Bullding Annex, Reom A - Telepnons 513