Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1909, Page 3

- B.P. Learned AND COMPANY We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust Co. i IVIIMWF ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE INSURANCE ? You'll find that we can place you right. Don’t delay—make use of our services before the fatal moment. ‘Then you're safe ISAAC S. JONES, [nsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. auglidaw . TARRANT & ©O., 117 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accideni, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boller ... INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. 8, Assots $2,397,608.00. dec1td 4 ATTORNEYSG AT LAW. SREWN & PERKINS, Attoroeys at Law over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St “Entrance Stalrway, next to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. ————————— PAINTING:! 'AINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give vou estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at _reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. : BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar26d A W, BUBNHAM, Ege Specialst, wrn 257 Main Street. A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO ‘The Cheapest and most durable Trunk g e velin, :rctu o BOTTOM PRICEE, The Shetucket Harness Co 283 Main Street. ‘WM. C. BODE. aug28d S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richarfson and Boynto, Purnaces. 86 West Main Street, Norwich, Connm. Gectd Telephone 265-4. DENTISTRY cablished Ak e TR & Continy @ssisted by Dr. V. D. Blared. . 0 O It will be %plfilll 12 the former S ones as will Favor me orith The e i patronage. Bxtracting l? and ?l'?.." ®movidd DR. CHAS. 5. ELDRED. ~~OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's. Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty conts. y9d HAYES BROS. Props. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Mombers of the New 'York Stook Exchang Bonds and- High Erade Investments Orders exoouted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain ‘and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telep! FRANK O. MOSES, Mar. , LOUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and ‘cannot be”excolled, Give us s “order. —acTDo, C.A.C. Rhode Isiand-Conneeticut Loague Standing. X 50 25 75 ‘200 ‘269 1 The C. A. C.'team of this city lost both games of a. double header in Westerly Saturday afternoon, making a good fight of it in the first, and losingwout by a single run, 5 to but they were never in the hunt in the second game, which was taken in runaway fashion by Westerly, 15 to 2. Lynch of Westerly and Phillips: of Montville were the opposing batteries in the first game. .In a final rally the C. A. C’s seemed to have West- erly on the run, but the Rhode Island- ers checked the spurt just in time to save the game for themselves. Tn the second game, the Westerly batters found the Norwich pitchers to their liking, first clouting Simcox out of the box, and keeping up the scor- ing when Kane and Marra went in to stem the tide. The uneven contest was stopped in the sixth, with Westerly so fer ahead that there was no hope of A. C. ever catching up. The | Norwieh o 8 0|Sultean;ss 1 1[Riler3b 3 0/MManus.3b 1 0|Marra.lb 0 3 0 0 . 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 | omms! essunLemans w|mvessssunct] Score by innings Westerly Ve Norwich Second gaime— Westerly. abh po & Bergleslt 4 210 Chase.c 4 190 Allen2y 4 20 2 2000 1170 100 Paviesd 1100 Pamert 2110 Iynehst 0 00 0 Glenconp 3 1 0 4 Totals, 26 1018 6 Two oot when Seore by innin Westerly ... Norwich ... X DAYVILLE WON CLOSE GAME. Airlies of Hanover Defeated 3 to 2. H H 22 615 20 0—2 A tight game was played Saturday between the Airlie team of Hanover and Dayville, the score being 3 and 1 in favor of the Dayville nine until the ninth when Airlie scored 1 run, making it 3 to 2. The score: Hanover. abh po a e poa e Menry1b 2 113 0 0 141 Card3b 3 0 4 2 I 900 Carregie.t 4 20 2 3 . 011 Parkw 4 0 0 3-0|Eadielt 4 0 0 0 0 LFeryp 4 1 1 & OfMarlandet 4 1 1 1,0 Siandishlt & 0 0 0 o|Relyp 3 0 3 6°0 Watersed 3 0 1 0 o[Bhnaumel & 013 0 0 Rerthrf 30 0 0 OfJanesct 3 0 0 0 0 Pultz'c 0 8 2 0fPagess 20 fotals, 30 42713 3| Totals, 32 23714 3 Score by innings: s Dayville . 0% 020001 02 Hanover 0010600008 11 Hilt Marries O'Rourke’s Daughter. Frank Hilt, shortstop on the Bridge- port state league team, and Miss Ida O'Rourke, the daughter of Manager O'Rourke, were married Friday eve- ning. Frank Hilt joined the Orators two vears ago. He has the earmarks of a great player, batting this season in the .300 class. He was recommend- ed to Manager O'Rourke by Connie Mack, manager of /the Philadelphia Americans, and it fs rumored that he will be ziven a trial at short this sea- sén with the big league team. Sale Rumors at Northampton. Rumors of sale of the Northampton baseball franchise before the opening of another season have been again re- vived in Northampton. It is said that G. P. O'Donnell, in the interest of Northampton men who desire the con- trol of the team has -offered Bowler & Edwards $2,500, and that they are holding out for $3,000. The plan is said to be ot put Tom Connery of Hart- ford in charge of the team. Lose Two at Westerly—Connecticut England League Seasons Over—Detroit Makes a Gain and New 'HARTFORD STATE CHAMPIONS. Clarkin's Ball Team Wins the Bunt- ing—Bridgeport Tailenders. Saturday's games closed the season for the Connecticut baseball . league, Hartford winning fts first cham- pionship in vears. Holyoke was a poor second and New Britain third, For the last day Hartford had Bridge- port, the cellar champs, to contend against, easily disposimg of them. The last games and the standing follow: Cincinsati Philadelphis St Louls New York 1, Pittsbu icago 1 Conmecticut Leagus Standing. Won. Martton] u“ i 4 Arrangements have been made to have a grand street parade tonight in Hartford in honor of the winning of 61 the penmant. The Procession will be headed by the Foot Guard band. The players will follow the band in auto- mobiles and Owner James H. Clarkin and Manager Tom J. Connery will ride in the first car. The ball with which the championship was won will be car- ried on a fioat. Invitations will be sent to the managers of other teams in the circuit and the officers. WORCESTER CHAMPIONS. Jesse Burkett's Men Win Fourth Con- " secutive Pennant. For the fourth consecutive yvear the Worcester_team won the pennant in the New England league, defeating Haverhill Saturday in the last game of the season, 9 to 2. A month ago Worcester was in the second division, where it had been mopin~ along -ali season. Within the last two months, however, Manager Jesse Burkett made a winning com- bination out of the team by releasing a few of his veterans and _putting youngsters in their places, The club braced remarkably and finished with a percentage of .621, the following being the standing New England League Standing. Lost. -~ PC. Worcester . 7 621 Brockton - 510 1ymn b4 597 Yall Eiver 8 5 Heverhil T < 62 1500 New Bedtord ... 51 3 n Lowell ......... o ] 353 Lawrence . i 82 ‘333 | YALE GOLFER IS NATIONAL CHAMPION Young Gardiner Wrests Honors from Egan the Veteran. Robert E. Gardner of Hinsdale, a clean-limbed, rosy-cheeked lad of 19 years, on Saturday won the amateur golf championship of the United States from H. Chandler Egan of Ex- moor, wtice winner of national hon- ors, four up and two to play. He is the youngest man that ever won. the national championship. Gardner had an advantage of two holes over Egan at the end of the morning round, and aithough Egan caught him at the third hole of the afternoon play and had a lead of one hole at the seventh, the gritty voungs- ter came on again and from that time on completely outplayed the man from Exmoor. 1t was Harvard against Yale, Gard- ner, the winner, being a sophomore at the’ New Haven institution. A tre- mendous gallery followed ~the match and when- the “end came at the 34th hole when Gardner holed out the short puit that made him the amateur golt champlon, a crowd of the Yale man’s friends lifted him to their shoulders, shouting with-jov. Murray Gets a Six Foot Twirler. Pitcher Falkenberg of Cleveland will not stand alone in a class of tall stat- ured twirlers when placed alongside Pitcher Robert Troy, whom Billy Mur- ray ‘has just secured for the Phillies next vear. Troy, who is now a member of the McDonald, Pa., team, stands six feet four inches in his stockings, and ' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY’'S MARKETS. Union Pacific Stocks Shaped the Spec- ulative Sentiment. New York, Sept. 11.—10.10 a. m.— The stock market showed some irreg- ularity in the opening dealings, but the prompt advance in the Union Pacific stocks shabed the speculative senti- ment Union Pacific opened unchang- ed, but ran up two points to 209 with- in'a few minutes. Reading was 1 and Wabash preferred 5-5. St. Paul de- clined 3-4. 11 a. m.—On Union Pacific’s rise of 3 7-8 there was selling of the general list, which broke prices to a level be- low last night. A number of stocks showed a loss of a point of more, in- cluding St. Paul, uri Pacific, Un- fom Pacific preférred, Amalgamated Copper and ~ others. Union Pacific fell back to below 208, rose again above 210 and the general market steadied. American Ice lost 4 5-3. Closing—The market closed weak. Union Pacific failed to hold the mar- Kket. The 3 3-4 points’ decline in Amal- gamated Copper had a weakening ef- fect elsewhere. St. Paul anl Anacon- da lost 1 5-8, Western Union 1 3-4, Consolidated 'Gas 2 3-4, American Smelting 2 5-8, Missouri Pacific 2 'and others a point or mare. Union Pacific fell back to last .night's closing prices. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Cloge. 190 Allis Chalmers pfd 51% 51% \9 30900 Amal. Copper u% 18y Agricaltural . Beet Sugar Can ptd Cax & T . Cotton Ofl . Hide & L. pfd.. . Jeo Securities . Linseed OIl . . Tocomotisre. Smelting & nfd Tl & Teg... Tobaceo pfd . Wooien Aandconds Mining Co Atchison . Do. pd v 200 Atlantic Coast Liné. Baltimore & Ohlo Do. pfd Am. Am. o ay 4900 Central of, New: Jersey. peaid & Ohlo. jicago & Alou & St Touts. lorado Fuel & Tron. —— Colorade & Southien. . Do, Ist pla ~ Do, 2d pid 06 Consolidaged Gas ... 1800 Corny Products 506 Delaware & Hudson. .. . % Denver & Rie Grande.. PR 100 Distillers’ Securties 200 General _Flecirio 4000 Great Northern pfd. 2200 Do. Ore ctfs. ... 83 Tliinots Central 500 Interborough 400 Inter Marine pfd ........ %2 21 200 International Paper 200 International Pump Towa Central City Southern 100 Do. pta 500 Joulsrille & Nashrille. ——— Mino. & St LLouls. 100 M., St P. & S. 8. M 1800 Missouri Pacinc 1900 M n. & Tex Natfonal Riseult National Lead " N. K. Mex. lst pid Northern Pacfic Mail Pennsylrania Peopie’s G Pittsburg,_C. Prossed Stoel Pullman Palace ¢ a s L Tegublic “Steel Do. pfd ... Rock sland’ Co. Do. ptd 3 St L. & 8 F. % pfd St Louis . W.... Do. pfd g Sioas Shetfield 8. & 1. Southern Pacific . 9 Southern Rallway ........ 31 Do. pid e Tennessce Copper Texas & Pacific.. L. Toledo, St L. & Wet Do. ptd nion Pacific prd ited States nited ~States TUnited States ora 100 100 200 i 1400 190 800 300 77800 2400 Do. % 700 Utah Copper 309 Va. Carolina 800, Wabash 100 Wheeling & 1. Eri 100 Wisconsin Central Total sales, - 800,100 shares. COTTON. New York, Sept. 11. thres closed’ barely steady. Glosing bids: September 12.27, October 12.29, November 12.25, December 12.29, Jan- uary 12.25, Febtuary 12.27, March 12.52. April 12.33, May 12.40. Spot closed quiet, 10" points lower. Middling uplands 12.65, middling gulf 12.90. Sales, 110 bales. - MONEY. New York, Sept. 1L.—Cdose: Prime mercantile paper 4 1-4 to 4 -4 per cent. Sterling exchange easy at 4.84.6 @4.84.70 for 60-day bills and at 4.86.20 436.25 for demand; commercial bills 4.54 1-8@4.84 3-8. Bar silver 51 1-2 Mexican dollars 43. Time Toans strong- er; 60 days 3 1-4 per cent. and 90 days 3 1-2 per cent.: six months, 4 per cent. Fu- ARKET. Low. Close. 103%° 103% oY erig 1008, 1005 o 67 S 1% 61 15-18 St Loul i Hoston 3, Philadelphls® 2, first game; Boston 1, Philadelphla 0, second game. American League Standing. Lost. [ troit ... indelphis ston eveland. Chlergn New York St Louis Washington " New York 3 Won. o8 American League Results. ‘ashington 0. first game; New York 3, Washington 1, second. game. Detroit 7, Cleceland 1. Philadelphia 1, Boston 0, first game: Boston 1, stcond _game. Louls 3, Chicago 1, first game; St Louis 3, Philadeiphia 0, st Chieago 1, Jersey Cily Baltimore Montrel . Newark 7, Jersey City 1, second gai Eastern Eastern League Standing. Won League Results. Jersey City ‘1. recond game. Baltimore 6, Providence 1, first game: Baltimore 6. Providence ‘2. second game. Montreal 3, Buffalo 0, st game; Montreal 0, Buffalo 4, second game. Toronto' 2, Rochester 1, ten innings, st game; Toronto 4, Rochester 2, second game. Final Connectieut Hartford 9, Bridgeport 5. Northampton 3, Holyoke Northanipton 0, second New Haven Springheld 7, Waterbury 3, second gu SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES. o first game game. Britain 4. terbury 1, Grst game; Springfield Second game: e At Montreal— st todas, Louls local team and recewed poot support. Pelty was easy, as were Graham and Howell. Wadell oppos- 33 Donowan in ‘the second and. honors. were even. First_game— st Detroit. bo a el abh po a e S'welzeref 5 11 2 0fMTnrelr & 12 0 0 Hoffwanc{ 5 2 3 0 O|Bushss 5 3 0T 0 Hortaellss 4 0 1 2 3|Cobburf 100 Grigrs1b 4 2 8 1 0fCrwfordet 300 Ferris2b 5 2 6 2 0[Dellanty.?b 19,9 MAleesert € 1 0 1 0/Morlarty, 140 Wallace.3b 3 0 3 5 0fJoncs.1b H00 Crigerc & 0 5 & 0[Sehmidte 10 Pelt.p 2 0 0 3 Ofwillettsp 111 Grahamp 0 0 13 0|0'Leamv.t 10 0| Howellp 0 0 1 2 0 —- “Balley 1000 Totals, 34 16 3 Totals, 37 92725 8 *Batul for Grabam in Tth. Score by innings: St Louls a3 000000115 Detrolt ... 5105028 0—11 “Battéd for W 3 Second_game- St Louis Detroit. abh oo a ¢ abh po a e 5 12 0 ofdInyre1t 5 1 2 0 0 2000 OfBushss 31231 303 4 ofCobbt 31200 3.3 6 4 ofCewlordet 2 151 0 20 21 of 13114 1000 1 20100 4201 ofdonestn” 207 00 309 1 0fStanagec & 1 4 10 Naddewp 3 02 3 4Donovanp 31030 *Baley 10 080 T ————— —— | motals; 28 821 8 2 Totals, 62413 2 Score by innin St Louis s181ale e Detroit 1001020~ Chicago, Sept. 12.—Chicago defeated Cleveland 1 to 0 in a light hitting game today. the second, when Altizer was hit by a pitched ball, Tannehill sacrificed and Purtell singled. the former St un in Dineen, Tigers . Sept. Win and Tie. 12 —Detrolt won the- first _game 11 to 5 and tied the second. Darimess In- tervened with the score 4 to 4. Willett First & Umpire. Touls pitcher. first game in the league. Score Dgherty It Atfizer.1h Tan'niil.3b Purtell. b Sallivan,c Emith.p Totals, *Batted for Ofis in Seore by Chicagn Celeviana ] st} Loutss Sept. 12 —Pittaburg won from St. Louls today in a hard fought battle, 4 to 3. soored thiee runs in the third and drove Camnits Wagner's triple and a single scored the winning run for Pittsburg in the ninth inning. from The sere: Ryroe.3b Loach,cf Clarke.lf Wagner.ss Miller.2b Abstein.1b Wilson,xf Gibson'c Camnitzp *A'fechto Leifield.p Totals, Plrtshure St Louls Cinciminti. the box. *Batted for [EURUN- P innin Clevel s o b poa e 0 ofFlicket 4 2100 5 ofGoodert 4 0 11 0 0 ofStovallly 0 010 1 0 0 OlLajoles> 3 13 5 0 1 of’ehmanit 3 0 1 0 0 0 OBasterye 3.0 2 4 0 3 ofBradieyb 3 0 1 3 0 1 0Starrss 20 4°2 0 5 10000 10000 00100 %3218 0 Pirates Win a Hard Fight. cosustteiel St Louis. e ahpoae 3 OfBarbeaud 3 1 0 3 9 0 0| Eilis,if 311690 0 0|Bresnahane & 0 5 20 2 1fKonetchy.l 4 3-5 3°1 2 Evansd 4 05 00 0 UiDelhantydt 4 2 3 0 & 0 31310 3 £ 2353 1 2131 0 10000 2 00000 - 11000 MmN s in 7th. Chicag Sept. 12 fore the Dichig of Overall and Chicago won with ente trday. The locals made ten hits off Orerall, but he kept them scattered. Ewing was driren from 5, Ci the box in the ffth. Score: Evhigp ltoan.p “Paskert “*atiller Totals. Seog 36 10 27 *Batted for Ewing in Sth. **Bated for Rowan in Oth. DUCKPIN PRIZE WINNERS. Harris and Stone High in Rolloff— Hill and Murphy Lead Nine Team Tournament. In the five man team tournament at the prize winners were dectded Saturday night by the rolloft with ‘the ducks, Harris and Stone fin- ishing first with a score of 659, Marx the Rose alle; and Sturtevant second, 650. er three were: Marx and Murphy, 635; | 25; Harris and|. Murphy Sturteva: and Harris, 6: nt; 606. The nine team handicap which i te run for four weeks, receiv- ed a popular reception at its start on Labor day ‘and Shows a good list of topline "scores In its first week, just The two prize winning teams passed. for the first week were: first, 65 Hill §36: Marx and Murphy, 628; McClaf- | ferty ‘and ‘Sturtevant, 620; Combies and. Hill, §16. First and second 'individual prizes made mz&_ rney were won by Mu: McClagerty and Mur- phy second, 651 The other seven teams stand in® ghe following order: and Lawler, 641; Combles and Murphy, 50 58 8 4 0 8 o first. game; - Newark 3, Cpleago scored its ~Cincinatl was powerless be- Chicago. ae hopooaw 0 ofgreszo Y 0T 35 0 OfSheckardlt 51 3 0 0 0 ofsehu 1200 1 Ofclianced 5 1 8 0 0 5 ofStelnteiats 5 4 0 2 0 3 OfHotmanct 3 1 3 0 0 3 10340 1 42110 1 31000 o 4 11 o 0 . 00000000 0003030 05 ; Holyoke 3, opposed the umpired his I St Louts The oth- | tourney, rphy and Murphy. o ticut lw York: Sfin Xew York b, Brookish 0, first game; Brookisn 10, | th1OR Of the second game. Cincimnati 1. | Great Britain Saturday at Philadel- | double pay for overtime work after 5 Arthur Merritt, Yale's strongest pitcher the past season, savs that he ‘will not return to the university for another year, He says that he is go- ing into business in Arizona. “Doc” Reigling, the former Connec- Who was sold by the club to Manager Can- tillon Washington American ninsue team, may return to the York club, 4 Manager Fred Clark of the Pitts- burg team has received an offer to take a team of ball players to the Orient at _the close of the baseball seasons—providing Pittsburg wins the pennlint. America gained a signal viétory over phia in the first two matches for the Davis international challenge lawn ten nis cup. William A. Larned and Wil- lism J. Clotbir defeated respectively C. P. Dixon ang J. C. Parke, without the loss of a set. Larned outclassed Dixon most of the time, but Parke made a better fight against Clothier, forcing the third set to deuce games. TO HONOR LOWELL. ' Yale to Send Four Delegates to His s‘nuugun n. At the exercises attendant on the inauguration of Prof. Lawrence Low- ell as the new president of Harvard university on October 5, 6 and 7, Yale university will be officially represented. by four ~ delegates. President Hadley of course will be-at the head,of the delegation ~which has been selected and in addition there will be Profes- sor Russeil H. Chittenden, director of the- Shemfleld Scentific_school, Profes- sor E. P. Morris and Secretary Anson Pehps Stokes. | President Hadley will bear to Pres- | ident Lowell the greeting and welcome | of Yale university. In addition to these whatever part the Yale men take in.the exercises will be deter- mined by the arrangements made by the authorities at Harvard, who are in charge of the celebratio ‘NEW HAVEN MASONS To Have Higher Wages Under New . Agreement. “ Says the New Haven Journal-Cour- er: 4 With the master masons agreeing to pay the mason’s helpers and hodcar- riers at the rate bf 32 cents an hour, Awhich s four cents more than they are getting now, and not to employ any m:n who de not !eloag to the union, a strike which at one time threatened to tie up the whole building trade for the time ‘being has been averted, provided the main body ¢f the masters’ associa- tion and the journeymen's union will ratity thé action of their respective committees. The journeymen also will receive after April 1 next, when the new agreenfent is to. go into effect, p..m. A NEW HAVEN BRANCH. Right of Way for One from Greenwich to Danbury. A right of way for a branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad from Greenwich to Danbury, it is announced, has beén secured and constrliction will begin at an early date. The branch/ will strike the Ridgefield lne at Ridgefield and it wiil open wp territory which is being taken by New York people for summer hcmes. The branch was projected two years ago. The original direction was through Windy Ghoul, the estate of Ernest Seton Thompson in-Greenwich. Opposition to it in that town was strong. A compromise/ on the locatton of tracks has apparently been reached Takes Charge of Danbury School. Horace B. Wingham, ~for man, vears principal of one of the publie schools in Norwalk, will succeed Miss Mary Stevens as the head of the pri- krew W. Holmes was fi lust week attending the fajr. : Augustus Kramer and -Dayid Sl are in Norwich attending the superior court, having been drawn as Jurors. iss Lottie Gates of Orange, N. J, is visiling friends in_town. a Charles Harvey of Salem was in tcwn Saturda George Mills and. Clifford King of Lebonon were visitors in town Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. S.'P. Willard are at Camp W. Gardner Lake, for a few deys’ outing. Miss Ethel Smith left,/Saturday for Micdletown where she will teach for the coming year. Miss Smith taught there last year. | George Allen of Gllead was a caller rd of Westchester was Cimnies E'derkin at Gardner Lak» Saturday. P."D. Reminigton, who has been || at the home of his daughter, . "racy Hughes in Bridgeport, is Netter srd will be able soon to re- tusa ic his pastorate here, Wiitian Walsh of Newark, N. J. is the gmgst of Mr. and Mn James F. Muoky 8, Elmwood Heig There was no ball game at the park Saturday as Manager Strong was un- air o get a good team to come on that date. x Fesimuster F. A, Smith is mov- iz bis Te1schold goods to New Brit- 2 where M wii reside. Suepbes - Austin_ has returned fev. dave’ stay In Berlin with davghier Mrs. Ernest Brown Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family Saturday evening for a week's with relatives in Middletown ' Prof. F. F. Bruce, who has bem at Cook’s Falls, N. Y. during the sum- mer with his concert orchestra playing at one of the large hotels will rewh s home in town today (Monday) was left visit remain for a few weeks. Later he vl leave for a winter's engagement at the Florida resorts. The other meupers of the orchestra will go to their howes until_called on to join the orchestra for the southern trip. NEW STYLE PAY ROLL. Guard eives Orders for Change in Form. - Adjutany “General Cole has the following order: 1. The following instructions govern in making out all state rolls: Officers will forward their pay rolls to the designated paymaster instead of to the office, as has been the cus- tom, and will see by persoval inspec- tion, that— ki All ngmes are entered as required in the second column; The grade properly coluimn; Number of days in the fourth col- umn; Pay National Issued will pay given in third per. day in fifth coltmn; All stopoages properly entered in ninth column; All signatures properly written: Cause of absence, with, or without leave, enterad in the column provided for_signature. Columns. provided for “Amount of pay” “Amount of government pav." “Amount of state pav.” and “Amount due” will not be filled in by clerk. This will be accomplished by the pav- master before forwarding same to this office for payment. 2. In future, all officers making requisiiton for quartermaster’s or ord- nance property. in exchange. will state on the requisition, or attach thereto, the reason why such exchanizs is nec- essdry. In the c: of clothing, the explanation will state, If unservicea- ble, why it is so,_ete. NEW CIRCUIT RIDER. What Torrington Pastor Acgomplished With Motorcycle. The Rev.'B. F. Gilman of Torrington returned Monday night from his vaca- tion spent largely in the vicinity of New York city and on Long Island. He covered about 500 miles on his motor- cycle. One Sunday after preaching vate school which she conducted for a number of years in Danbury. at the morning service in one of the New York churches he rode his motor There is a great variety of Carpenters tools Yon the market but there is only one complete® ! brand made for quality, that is the reason we sell the famous guarantee. Bulietin Bui.ding, SUPPLIES KEEN KUTTER Brand. The KeN KUITER Trade Mark or the words KEEN KUTTER on any tool are an absolute Buy a tool under this brand and you will knnwr von are getting t-~ “est, THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Fraaklin Streel. ) For Steam, Water, Gas, Pipe, Valves, Fittings of all kinds, Lubricators and Oil- ers; Gauge Glasses; Rubber Gaskets; Sheet Packing; Piston Packing; Injettors and Inspirators; Tube Clean- ers; Pipe Cutting Tools; Pl Pipe Cutting to sketch with lumbing Geods of all kinds. power a specialty. Send us a list of your wants and let us make you a figure. Prompt shipments and co urteous treatment. 'ROBERT. BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Stras Telephone 133, in it inted dominfe. BRIDGEPORT’S DISGRACE. \ | Council Votes Till Midnight—One Alderman in Op- and saddle with the modern motor- s b to Keep Saloons Open An ordinance legalizing the sale of liquors in licensed saloons between the hours of § a. m. and 12, o'clock mid- night on days not excepted by the Jaw Wi Bridgeport common council. the exception of Alderman Fletcher, voted in favor, Alderman Fletcher re- maining in sary rising The present custom qermits the sale of liquors during the hours mentioned but no ordihance on the subject has ever been adopted. of the general assembly of 1909 fixing the hour of where not provided otherwise in towns and cities, hours, as s let Him. 8. J. Col and 'Bicycle Repairing. Genaral chine work. Lime, Portland Cem2nt, Pariod Roofl King's Limited Authority. King Alfonso new whiskers, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Coanecticut, NORWICH_FIRMS AUTOMORILE STATION, BUILDING MATERIA! Peck, McWilllams & Co. 47-56 West adopted at the meeting of the All, with his seat when the neces- vote was called for, In view of the act closing saloons at 10 p. m. it was decided to fix the tated, for Bridgeport. wanted to keep his but his wife wouldn't ew York Evening Sun. 6 Oti, Jobbing. 'Phone and your inspection is cordially | vited, iy Main Street. H. Jacke A complete and Wines, ily use. cor. Market and Wal Delivery. BOTTLER r Sta. line of the Lest Ales. Loger speclally bottled for fam- ol 136-5. great. Geo, P. Yeomans, 22% “THE ¥OUR-MINUTE REbORB. Come in 4nd hear it. It's something ayette St REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. way. Real Broker, Expert Acc E. Bachelder, Room 2. Notary Public. 65 Broad- and Investment Auditing and cuntant. Telephone 615. Estate oughly up Trucking and heavy clalty. WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPSON'S STABLEN. rear Young's hote] Maln stre AMERICAN HOUSE, to date service aming a epe- Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Tiwupes Tra ing Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT Tel. 130. Grand + + + « The Florist, Lafayette Street. Junisd View Sanitarium ‘or the treatment of Mental and Nerv- sus ses, with separate and dc- tached department for Alcoholi; and Orug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone JyEMWEF can be 675 Norwich, Conn. Fall lines are beginning to Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Streets auglla WM. F. BAILEY Hack, Livery Boarding Stable : 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. aprisa Surprises Awaits Everybedy Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in ail the lateet pas terns at the most tempting prioese One profit between the manufaetu and you—it's ours, and a very one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2, Norwich Towm auglsd Our Paint epartment will salisfy seekers A couri‘m LINE OF 0il, Lead, Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Finishes, Brushes, Ete. CHAS 056000 & €0, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. WHEN you want to ness before the public, dium better than throu ing columns of The Bulletin ALL DENTAL WORK. done without ain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pri ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience Each of our s tistry his' particular speclalty erowning, extraction it for you, and do it positively without that or bridge work, We have been 20 years gaining ft of operators has made some branch of Den~ for years, and whether you need filling, we havé a SPECIALIST to do pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for ¢xamination and advice, us™ before going Seots of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$500 Bridge Work Special — own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off ..$5.00 Fillings from 500 All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Munager. Franklin Square. FALL FOOTWEAR Prospect! portunity ol riety of the most up to dat, Iines comprise Russia Calf. But heels and toes suitable for ev Inspection solutely guara 52 Central ve buyers have here £, selecting from a | Sun Metal invited and satisfactic eed P. CUMMING Ave., Norwich, Ct. |C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Stor-, Says if you wamt qualiy and [ prices give him a wial. De mot Ask ¢ cheap goods. We Bave only fuse fe can guarantee, RYE Faney New Rye for Seed A Telephone. S R. MANNING'S, Yantic, Conn, Particular Fclvpl; Rogers’ There's a good reason Tel. 903-2. Jy22a . Pal"r.&l'fl Dom:stic W dry., Rear 37 Franklin St Joseph F._S;n FLORIST . 200 Main Streel, Norwic. yia HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, ot. tons and Silks. Prices very low 4 large stock to choose fromy and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, = 201 West Main St John Bloom, ¥