Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 147‘ 1914 INSURANCE and Personal Accideat Insurance L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. When *you think of the pesceful mirds FIRE sveryone, R Ac :vlofl'l You will alwuya de flm you h: protention against C S. JONES Ineurance snd Reel Richa-d's Building, 91 Muin 8L mesd by haviog sdequrte IRSURANGE you ader why de 0t gresp 0 oppor- meare. immethatety. Aty Yoa are abow to start on your vacation For your sake 204 sour fam- ily take out an Accident Polizy in the Travelers before you go. B. 'P. LEARNED & CO: JOHN A. MO investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol - Lunch Office Phone 370,~Residence 1179-3 E—— e ATTORNEYS AT LAW: EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. mar10d Brown & Perkins, - ith s at Lan Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. stalrway m.:g near to Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone $8-3. ~ Certain-teed &50%.a ROOFING 22107 Hndgn‘mmm long high quality, bl price, Scvice on the foof. Itia guaran: T Tt S snd ke, gmarmates 13 Dy the world's biggest Tooing and TEL L The N b it to be publication. ‘This law had eliminated many newspaper evils, such as the paid editortal, the overstatement of circulation, and hidd &n account of their moneys, dues, etc., many abuses that now ex- ist would be removed. Labor organizations should not curry favor from leislatures and \ Congrees sy moro than business erganizations, and they have no right to special e ption from anti-trust logial .~ A labor anien s a form of lador trust. ; -Labor urions organized - for anasst and lawful purpones are A fecageary und dostabieto noid heck encriachments of un- ( just_employars. but when they woke 1) aid o° Congress for Obecial ~exemptions they . are | merely oopying unjust methods | of other monopolies. Buainess should be required to £ivs Tall publicity as io prices, volume >f Lusiness, methods speration, etc, 80 as to give each compotitor the right con- eclusiona ooncerning their par- tioular Reld of industry. ‘W need publicity of all busi- mess ' creaulzations to cure. the yvils of mismasagement, and we Beed it for labor Unions, s wo fo bring a stop to their frequent abuss g3.d thelr underhand meth- ode X ll'a.\nl!lilcluflz“lhl ob- A law which could pro- oa~ suich Tesults’ would bring gapitsl ~vd labor into the open fefd and thelr difterences would be loas and they could be settied more amicably taan they are ow: ere lo @ denler in your locality who han- Products. 1f you consult Blm hewill Feglad togive you fall informa- How aboutout goods and il quote Jou zea- - e priccs o E_:: W7 ade by va. Geaeral Roofing Mfg. Company Wors £ largst manpucturers of Boaed ‘Buiiaing 014 South Building, Boston, Mass. Telepbone Maln 2121 Detroit them. Be sure the We ‘behind ;fl Workmen's Compensation o p'roe your Prperty io Feeate Agent of major league calibre and insisted Taftvillo and Plainfield Were chems Defeated Baltic. In the opening games for The Bul- letin sup, Taftvide and Plainfleld were tae victurs over Baltic and Sterling. Both gsmes were witnessed by very large ‘crowds and brought much en- coursgement to the managements. Taftville ve, Baltio. The Taftville and Baltio footbail teams met Salurday afternoon om the Providerce rueet grounds, Taftville, Whas tue homo team uphoid their rop- utation, winnlig by a score of 3-0. The howe team shuwed thelr ' superiority aguinst tielr opponents from start to finish. The ‘was somewbat even tue first 20 minutes; then Jess Groan- Lagh opesed the score with a fine dripplag shol. Taftville firced a cor- aer which was nively centered by Bob Pllllag to Wieun, who put Taftville furthe 1o too lasd. After that the home team had maiters their own way ugtyl the whistle blew for half time, whioh found Ta‘tvilie in the lead by two cloar goala. On resuming vlay the visitors tried herd to score, but couid not get through the Some dofense. A. Finlay- PCERLESS LEADER HAS RESIGNED FROM YANKEES Chanos Showed Pugilist Spirit in an ¥ Argument with Devery. Frank Chance has resigned as man- wger of the Highlanders and his resig- nation has been accepted by Frank Farrell, owner of the club. This startling plece of news was re- vealed right after the game between the, Highlanders and the Athletics at the Polo Grounds Saturday. After Sweeney had driven the ball into the upper tler of the stand, winning the game, Manager Chance called the newspaper men into the clubhouse and explained to them that he had. sent in his resignation to President Farrell ‘while the team was in Washington. While Chance' was giving' out this statement to the reporters President Farrell and “Bill” Devery, -former Chief.. of . Police, and part owner of the Highlanders, came in. Farrell and Devery got into a heated argument with the “Peerless Leader,” and Dev- ery called Chance a “quitter.” Chance who was hot under the collar by this time, took a swing at Devery and missed him. Players and reporters then pulled Chance away and he left the club house. Neither President Farrell nor Dev- ery would give out any statement in regard to Chance’s resigning. It was learned, however, that the “Peerless Leader” was not satisfied with the conditions that surrounded him, and it was rumored some time ago that he was ready to throw up the reins. Not so long ago, immediately after the famous Kraft deal, Manager Chance wanted Arthur Irwin, the veteran scout, discharged from _the club, Chance’ claimed that the play- ers brought to him by Irwin were not a proposition and told chance in plain words that Irwin would remain as scout. The Kraft deal also figured prom- imegtly in a row a few days_later between Chance and .the club. When it was announced that the Highlanders had purchased Kraft from the New- ark team of the International League to replace Mullen at first base, the newspapers came out next day de- manding that Mullen be kept on first and critising the “Peerless Leader” for wanting to replace him. The next day Chance said that he had no intention of taking Mullen off first base and that he was running the team and not the club. He want- ed to know where the information came from that Mullen was to be Te- placed, and when informed that it was given out by Tom Davis, secretary of the club, he said that he was_ being hampered iu running the team. He al- so sald that he would run the team from the bench and .that he would not stand for any interference from the club. All this leads up to the real cause of Chance resigning. When Ray Cald- ‘well broke training on the last West- ern trip Manager Chance imposed a fine on him. While the team was in petition—Taftville's Goal Tenders Have Made Great Rocord—State Hospital Won Fifteen Inning Game—Sa- Victors in Bulletin Cup Com- son, the Taftville forward, came close to adding another goal, but the ball went & few inches too high, which al- lowod Baltic & goal kick. Taftville started the ball rolling and a slight mistake by the Baltic goals allowed ‘Wilson to add another goal, which soon after found the whistle for time. Taft- ville 3 goals, Baltic 0, The Taftville defense, H. Finlayson, E, Sutton and F. Dejardin, have a rec- ord of not having & goal acored against them on thelr own ground for two Plainfield vs. Sterling. Plainfield had it easy with Sterling at Oneco in the first by the score of 6 to 0. Sterling tried out_several young players, and this might account for their Plainfeld played their usual never-let- up game. Through a mishap Sterling scored the first goal for Plainfleld by one of the players trying to retreat with the ball accidentally put it through the posts. Royle scored the second one and J. Greenhalgh succeed- ed in placing two neat omes through the posts, while Booth did Likewise. o S BRSPS RS R I R R HARVARD MAN CARRIES OFF COLLEGE GOLF TITLE of Harvard Outplayed Washburn of Princeton at All Stages, Edward P. Allls, 3d, of Harvard, won the intercollegiate individual golf championshin Saturday when, he de- feated Louis M. Washburn of Prince- ton by 11 up ang 10 to play in the 36 hole final match over the links of the Garden City Golf club. . There was never a time when the contest was in doubt. The Harvard man completely outclassed his_oppo- nent from start to‘ finish. Allis_ holds his_third Wisconsin title, and last year was runner-up in the western amateur championship, defeating no less a person than Charles Evans, Jr. on the way. ¢ Then, again, Allis played beautiful golf, as shown by the fact that he was out in 36, two under par, and home in the same figures in the early round. Washburn simply could not begin to hold his own under such a swift pace, so that by the time the turn was reached he found himself five. down. 'He rallied at the tenth, and through a fine recovery from the rough got a three there and won the hole. Again at the thirteenth he was a winner, running down a long put_for a four one under par. These were the only holes out of the twenty-six played that he won, FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEW ENGLAND. Planters and Lawrence Open Series Tuesday. The Planters. champs in the Eastern association, open a post series with Lawrence for the title of New Eng- land on Tuesday. Morton F. Plant, who has been backing the club, gave All each player a token Saturday of a check for 50, and he has also agreed to divide the gate receipts in the cham- plonship games with his true warriors. The Planters have closed one if not the most successful seasons at both ends. In the pennant race from the start it looked as if the rag would rest in the Whaling town. The grand shcwing that they le under the guidance of Manager Gene McCann has stirred the old time baseball en- thusiasts of this city, making them long for the re-establishment of the national game here. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Amorens Coages. New ork 2: Philadetpt Detrolt 4; Chicago 2. ‘-L S5 Touts’ 7 Cleveana 3. Wastingion-Bofion; petn Nationsl Loagus. T 3 Rew o Y i 3 xS Eibi s B ¢ e St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 1. e S Chicago 6: Buffalo 1 (First SusS G el s Bemdeme i G e 2 e g T Kansss City 7; Plitsburg 4 (First game). Plttsburgh 7; Kansas Clty 4. (Second game). Eastern association. Waterubury 12; New Haven 7. Boston the pitcher again broke train- ing, and this time Chance taxed him $300. It was sald that Caldwell had al- ready signed with the Buffalo team of the Federal League and that he had already rveceived $5500 in advance money from the owners of the Buffeds: While the team was in train- ing_this spring Caldwell was fined sevw. eral times by Manager Chance for his misbehavior. While nothing definite could be learned it was rumored that President Farreil told Caldwell that these would be remitted at the end of the season. Tn some way or other, Manager Chance learned of this and after he imposed the fine on the pitcher in Boston recently, he stated to Presi- dent Farrell that it must stand under all conditions. President Farrell want- ed to take Caldwell back to the fold again, and it was sald was ready to remit the fine. This led to another | verbal battle hetween the manager and ‘the owner of the club, and it is be- Hieved that the Caldwell matter was the real reason for Chance resigning. In his letter to Owner Farrell from Washington Chance desired his resig- nation go into effect on the fifteenth of this month, and that he be paid his full years salary. While Farreli was willine to accept his resignation, he refused to pay Chance his full year's salary and would pay him only as long as he managed his team. However after Saturday’s row in the club house between Devery and Chance, the “Peerless Leader” has about managed the the last time. Roger Peckingpauch. who is now captain of the team, will in all probabilitv lead the Highlanders for the remainder of the season. John Ganzel, manager of the Rochester team. which is now making a hot fizht for the Inuternational League pan- rant. is a logical candidate for leader- ship. Claveland Won One and Tied Another. St. Louls, Sept. 15—Cleveland won the first game of a double header with St. Louls 5 to 0. When the second game was called at the end of the eighth inning to permit the visitors to catch a train, *he score was tied at three runs. Seores: First Game RHE St. Louis 000000000070 Cleveland 102200000581 Baumgardner and Agnew; Mitchell and O'Neill Second Gamne— RHE Cleveland 00000102—3101 St Louls 1000-3 81 2 - (Called by agreement) ‘Highlanders for | Hurtford 5: Pltsfield 3. (First game). Hariford 6: Pittsfild 4.(Second game). New London 6; Springfeld 2. Bridgeport 2; New Britain 0. (First game.) New Pritain 5; Bridgeport 1. (Seeond game.) International Leagoe / Newsrk 6 Balmore 3 (First game). ‘Baltimore ewark 5. (Second came). Providence 4: Jersey City. 3. (First game). Providence 7;_Jersey, Cliy 2. (Second game) ‘Montreal 0. (First_game.) Montreal 2. (Second game). Toronto 7. (First game). ; Buffalo 6. (Second game). New England Leagus. . (First game). (Becond. game). SUNDAY GAMES. Fedoral Loagun. Firt ame). (Sacond game). Internationa) League Newstk 3. (Pt 2 iowirk 3. (Second _famer- Jerses City 6.° (First game. 3 ol 5. (1 tnings ment. Second game). B4 sins Gtber toams not scheduled. YEDERAL LEAGUE 3TAWDIAE. Eansas Cif St Louls . Plitsburgh James and Agnew; Coumbe and ‘game, winning | New ‘weakness. | Springtield FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEW ENGLAND ~—BETWEEN THE— Ne w London Club of the Eastern Association Lawrence Club of the New England League AT PLANT FIELD "Tuesday and Wednesday, September 15th, 16th GAMES CALLED AT 2:30 ADMISSION 25 CENTS GRANDSTAND 50 CENTS EXTRA TICKETS FOR SALE AT STARR BROS, O'NEILL BROS., MURRAY & MAHER, AND BY MEMBERS OF THE TEAM NO FREE LIST EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING 1 35 o .0 6 51 5 o 5 @ 5 25 61 08 o 61 92 TR T 58 E A 4 ‘s STATE HOSPITAL VICTORS IN FIFTEEN INNING GAME. New London Independents Lost On Sullivan’s Error. The longest, fastest and most sen- sational game of ball played at the Hospital was seen Saturday afternoon ¢ when the Hospital defeated the New London Independents 1 to 0 in a fifteen inning game. The game was marred by the rowdy | actions of Sullivan who started to mix it up with his fellow team mates, which certainly showed the alck of sportsmanship and disgusted the crowd. ¢ Hourigan was opposed on the mound by Daniels who pitched good ball but was not in it with the “spit ball” king who had the opposing heavy hitters at_his mercy. . The game was full of thrills and excitement. It was anybody's game until the finish. Each team had sev- eral chances to score but were check- ed by fast flelding. The feature of the game was the pitching by Hourigan and the fast flelding by Hockenbrocht and White. In the final inning, Chase ove ed by singling to right. McGraw ground- ed to Leary, who made a goou Lhrow to Sullivan, but Sulllvan dropped it and made a poor recovery, standing like a wooden man with the ball in his hand while Chase made the win- ning tally. The score: New London Ind. StateHospital ab hpo & s hooae 6 02 3 .1la 80010 €230 ofCoweab § 117 0 0 3310 gfchuec’ 5217 10 6 11 0 ofMcGrawan 5 0 & & 0 511 2 ofBrogan, 530030 911 olHechctss s 2 35 1 €133 0Houdganp 5 0 0 3 0 5 211 3 0comettrf 5 0110 5114 cfwntes 0310 Totals | 50 94214 Sl Totals 46 54519 1 Score’ by tnatnes: NLLoOO 00000 0—0 Htal 0000 00000 11 Two base hits. Chase. Iuns for_Houpital Chase 1. Base on 1; off Hour- gn 3 Hit by P McGraw. Double play, White to McGraw:Chase to Craw. Struck out. by 1. Stalen Fion 1. Ho fico hits Donlels 1. Chase 1. Umpire L. Rlley. Time 2:30. Reds Dropped Two. Cincinpati, Ohio, Sept. 13—St. Louis won two closely contested games from Cincinati today the first by 4 to 3 and the second by 3 to 2. Perdue was knocked out of the box in the second inning of the second game when he passed the first batter up and then al- lowed three successive singles. Sallee, who succeeded him, held Cincinnati in check, yielding only three hits. Manager Herzog was put out of the game in the second inning of the first game for disputing a decision of the umpire, Between the two games Herzog was presented with a chest of silver by local admirers. Scores: Cincinnati (%) Dolanar 0L Huagins.2b Magee,1b Itiller.ss Wilson.rt Wingo,c Crulse.ct Back.5b Doakip Totals 2;Gonzales.c o| Ketlogs 1o —{Grabam,1b 20 3|Douglass.p xNtehorr, e xxClack, Totals xBatted for Eellors in Tth. XxBatied for Graham in 9th xxBatted for Douglass In 9 Neore by tnnings Ll aummmnndual Sloorumunan 8 emoamative eowconsBRaommT 8| cocomnamosmmuan’ Bloconsomemusmoar wlososcscesensasn i § 2 i oy 3 @urownn | mrmmonems ecsoll 2l ucwsnnna®ab % licssiReh g 4| coconumm cooHeHHannosoN sccormscorssss 13—Schulte’'s home Chicago, Sept. Tun in the seventh inning gave Cheney 2 verdict over Harmon in a pitchers' battle today, Chicago beating Pitts- burgh 2 to 0. The locals grouped enough hits in the seventh to score more runs ordinarily, but sharp fleld- ing prevented. Good opened with a triple but was caught at the plate on Zimmerman's grounder after Saier had gone out. Zimmerman _scored ahead of Schulte, when the latter hit the bell over the right fleld fence. No Pittsburgh runner got as far as third base. Fisher playing his first game at shortstop for Chicago, made a favorable impression after a busy day In the fleld and obtained 2 single and a stolen base. Score: [} suroow eecernion wloos Sl eononnanas -l Sluonqsucos: Folosss 0 EDDIE M'MAY'S HOMER DECIDED THE GAME. Sachems D ted Baltic in a Close Game—Score 6-5. The game Sunday between the Sa- chems and Baltic teams proved a fast and hard fought game from start to finish and was undecided until Eddie McKay drove the ball out of the lot in the ninth with the winning run. Baltic came ‘down with the strongest team they could get together, includ- ing Green; a well known pitcher from Willimantic, but had to go home with the small end of the score. Fast work prevailed in the fleld on both teams. Simcox for the Sachems held the vis- itors to eight hits and struck out ten men, while Green struck out seven and allowed 11 hits. The bright star of the game was Eddie McKay at bat and his neat work in the field. As this was the deciding game be- tween these teams, Baltic is out of the running for the championship, and there remain only Taftville and the Hospital to bury, and then there can be no dispute as to who are the cham- pions, claim the Sachems. The man- agement is trying to come to terms with both Taftville and the Hospital, but so far has not been successful. For next Sunday the Sachems have secured the Potter Hill, R. I, team, headed by Jack Frill, the International league pitcher, to come here, and this assures the local fans of another game of big league class. * ‘The score: i : 3 of 1| Woods.3b 1{Chance.ss 0fMeStanur.it 0| Green, 2l amsmaaaaaad ©loscouruomy' Bl oononuonnd Blosusswcuns 01 L= Me- chems. for BaltieiChance 1, Basea on balls. off Stanley 2, McKay 3. Austin McStanur' 3, Green 1 Connell 1. Simeox 4; off Green 555. Hit by Pltcher, Simeox 3: Green 1. Double plays, Kane to Staniey. Ens- ling unassisted. Struck out. by Simeox 105 by Green 7. Passed balls Caron. 1. Wid Plch Green % Bolen bases McKay i, Stanley 4, Chance 1. Umpire, Luke Rlley. Time 1:50. Plainfield Lost to Moosup. Moosup defeated Plainfield Sunday at Moosup by the score of 6 to 2 in a fast and exciting game. The game from the start to finish was a great pitching duel between Page and Phil- lips, in which the latter won out. Page fanned seven men and allowed four hits while Phillips fanned eight and allowed three hits. This game formed a rubber between the two teams and the deciding game will be played next Sunday at Plain- field. The score: Plainfil YT | sosrecesce Yafranier.1t Labell.rt Gagnon, ot Pagep T | HomHomemoDe Moosup .. 0 Three base hits Phillips 1. Tatro, Morlsette; for Moosup, Roudibou, Roubitaille, Therough. French. Holllhan. Bases on balls. off Paco £ of Phillips 3. Hit by Piicher Gagon. Struck out, bty Page T: by Shes and French. Time 135 ONLE OVERL, THATS ALL. KiD GART DD SHME MIING. STANTON WARBURTON Congressmaan, State of Washington .M:..'fif.z.,rm 't is the best smoke I ever had.” humorist and novelist “I can’t — T think of 1 shoutnty e o egon sohy - because I do like it, very much.” S 4 Ges. Why Should TUXEDO? TUXEDO is the logic aires because it is impossible to buy a better tobacco. Tuxedo is the logical smoke for the eco- nomical man because there are 40 pipefuls in a ten-cent tin—making per pipeful only one-fourth of a centl To buy cheaper tobacco means to ‘get less pleasure out of smoking, because it is impossible to make a tobacco as Tuzxedo at less than the Tuxedo price/ aroma that is pleasant curtains without leav- even a tracetof an or. A trial will con-. vince you that Tuxedo is superior to every other tobacco you have ever smoked. Buy a tin—today. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE e g et ord |} 73 5c¢ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- est selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco. It is made by the original Tuxedo process which takes all the uznpleasantness out of tobacco and leaves 2ll the pleasantness in/ Tuxedo has a deliciousl tobacco you can smoke in a room full of lace I Smoke al smoke for million- the average cost good as mild, fragrant to all. It is the only & N v A A AT A AYAN AN Y Convenient pouch, inner-lined In Glass Humidors 5§0c and 90c with mois paper THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY CAARI A AN A po pr AV A A BALTIC State Police in Sunday Raid, Fi Seven Men in Room Above Lasch Saloon — One Escapes—Propristor and Bartender Under $200 Bond. The state police arrived in Baltic about ten o'clock Sunday morning, and made a trip to the apartments in the Shannon building, over the saloon conducted by Cyrus Lasch, and sur- prised seven men in the rooms, in the act of quenching a. severe thirst,prob- ably acquired the night beforé in Lasch’s ealoon. One of the gentlemen in the room said he was ne# feeling well and Jeft the building before the police had a chance to corner the bunch. But Lasch didn’t put one over in the same way and he and his bartender were d locked up. Later in the day they were released under $200 bonds. / Score 12 to 7. The Little Flats team trimmed the Depot Hill team Saturday afternoon 12 to 7. The features of the game were hitting of Ed. Brown and W. Tidgway. Village Notes. Mrs. John Sheridan, and daughter Helen, of South Coveniry, were guests Sunday of Mrs. James P. Brown. Alpha Despathy, of Moosup, was & Sunday visitor in town. _ Sunday the winter schedule of mass- es was resumed in St. Mary's church. The first mass was said at 8 o'clock and the second, a high mass, was sung at_10 o'clock. Miss Antoinette Gadue is spending severai weeks with her sister in Moosup. Adolph Fournier of Plainfleld spent Sunday with local friends. G. Arthur Rocheleau, of North Franklin is working in John Charon’s. Mrs, George Refamert, of Hartford a former resident of this town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Hines. ———— l BRIEF STATE NEWS I Stamford—At a meeting at the res- idence of State’s Attorney Homer S, Cummings, the Stamford Bar Associa- tion was formed, with E. L. Scofield, president. Bristol—After a successful business career of 35 years as plumber and tinner William B. Adams of the firm of Adams & Arnold of this city re- cently retired. Clinton—Rey. Matthew Fox of New York, 2 member of the Franciscan order. assisted Father Murray in erect- ing and blessing the stations of the cross at St. Mary's church Sunday evening. New Britain—A new oreanization, which seems bound to wield a potent and beneficial influence as an import- ant factor in the political life of New Britain has been started with the formation of the Swedish-American Political and Soclal Club. New Haven—Major Edward Lyman Munson, brother-in-law of Dr. Thomas H. Russell and Dr. Edward G. Bacon, of this city, has been appointed by the Philippine, commission acting -director, of health of Manila, in place of Dr. Victor G. Heiser. Major Munson is a son of the late Judge Lyman E. Munson. Torrington—The Farmington branch Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S e icu ui Bule CASTORIA Uy connection. Shetucket Street cum or GonieeLictt oqunt to The the parish house to receive finished work, and give out new work to all interested in helping. Much is being accomplished for the rellef of soldiers engaged in the Europian war, and as fast as work is finished it is forwarded to the general headquarters and sent on. Middletown—At the next meeting of the Mjddlesex County Historical so- clety about the first of, October Mid- dletown’s special commemoration of the centenary of the victory at Platts- burg by Commodore Macdgnough will be held. Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, pres- ident of the Connecticut Historical so- ciety, placed a wreath on the grave of the hero in the burying ground near the river on the actual anniversary last Friday. EGZENA LIKE POISON ON CHILD'S FAGE Also on Whole Body and Back of Ears, Suffered Dreadfully, Fret- ful and Restless. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Healcd, 58 Wilson St. New Haven; Conn.— “When my baby was about three months old e started to cry and fret. He had red spots on his face which I was told was eczema. It broke out like poison, started on his facoand went down his whole body and back of his ears. He suffered dreadfully with it. T aid not get any rest for several wecks. He scratched his face 50 it was a running eruption. He was fretful and restless. *1 applied lots of remedies but all fafled. “Then I got some Cuticura Soap and Olat- ment at the druggist's and tried them. My baby improved so I kept on. Now he is healed and I can see 1o sign of the trouble.” (Signed) Mrs. Agnes L. Hay, Apr. 3, 1914, Samples Free by Mail For pimples and blackheads the following ‘18 & most effective and economical treat~ ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Olntment, on the end of the finger, but donot rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ofnt~ ment in five minutes with Outicura Soap anG hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use ‘Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, frri- tation and clogging of the pores, the com- mon cause of these distressing eruptions. Although Cuticura Soap and, Olntment are sold everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Bock will be sent free upon request. Address *Cuiticura, Dept. T, Boston.” ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches kil WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, Eto. T.F. BURNS {Heating and Plumbing | 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, - 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. % Phone 581 There's an economy as well as_com- fort reason why you should TALK, HEATERS WITH US NOW. The September cost of installing steam, hot water or hot air heating is less than when workmen are at a pre- mium. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO. No. 11 *» 25 Ferey Street Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longar, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. L School Su pplies right? It Stationery Post Cards, Pennants, Lunch Baskets, Dolls, Toys, Novelties. MR>. EUWIN FAY Franklin Square STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigit prices. by skilled l¢ bor. Telephzae. 50 WEST MAIN ST. RE is no advertising medium i DO IT NOW