Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1909, Page 3

. Al.‘, KinNDS - - AUTO INSURANGCE shetus L‘:M_m%.' IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED down the policy we wrote for you would mean Fire Insurance that pro- tects, because .our . Companies aro stropg, reliable ‘and fair. If not in- sured, waste no, time—send for us at once. ISAAC S. JONES, Insarance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. septisdaw 2 P amcrirsatel N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. . Hre, Accident, Health, Liability, Plale Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Suciety, u. 8. Aseets $2,759,422.10 I Western Assurance Co, U. &, Assots $2,397,608.00. doe1'4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 306 . GAOVN & PERKIS, . - Aitoroeys at Law over First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Sntrance Btatrway, next to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 35-8. > PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now Is the time to have It done. We will be glad t9 give you estimates and our work will be done in p first-class manner at & reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8t mar2dd We Are Complete Housefurniskers Those infendysz starting house- keeping will de well to come here and see our stock and get our prices. We have furnished many of the beautiful homes in and about Norwich, and our fur- niture has always proven satis- factory. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. ‘Telephone 126-4. sept17d CLOSING 00T SLE BF SURPLUS STOCK means money s#ved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their homes. Don't fail to visit our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary fim }anishinas Shea & Burke 37-41 Maia Sireet. 9d augl! Rese Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 48 Shetucket Street. 4. J. C, STONE, Prop The_United States Fiishing Co. 830 Broadwny, New York, September 16, 1909, Preferred & Dividend No. 41. e Board of Directors have this 4 declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of one and three-qaurters per oct1sd eent. (1% pc) upon the Preferred Stoc of s ompany payable October 1, 1809, to stookhol of record at ;2&6]0!3 of business September 18, Commeon Stock Dividemd No. 3. The Board of Directors have this d declared o dividend of one per cont, (1 p.c.) upen the Common Stock of this eom payable ober 1, 1909, to sfi: rs of ru?r’# at the close of busfness 190! September 18 Ea JBROM®, Treasurer. sep20d DOMINICK' & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Mombers of ‘the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade Imestmenls Orders executed in: Stacks and Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway - -Telephome 901 FRANK' 0. MOSES, Mar. for anything in the Mill Remnant line, ‘Weolens, ;fn:.e ess Goods, Cot- tons and Silks. Lead—Academy Football Columbdus, 0. Sept. 24.—Trotters furnished most of the racing at the Columbus Grand Circuit meeting to- dey. Umimn, without the aid of a windshielw, ‘reduced his - record _to 2.021-4, and came within a quarter of a second of equalling the track rec- ord, held by Sweet Marie. The third quarter was the gelding’s best one, be- ing covered in just half a minute, Baron May Disappoints Backers. In a speculative way the 2.12 trot was the most sxciting af the meeting. Baron May was a strong favorite and became almost prohibitive after - he won the fizst heat easily. His poor siowing In the second heat pushed the field price up above hi: in a hurry. AAfter the pole was given to Alide Roosevelt, Baron May got started from the outside and went fairly well' to the last turn, when he made a wild break and ran home. The judges, however, declined to distance. him. Demarest, which took a record of 083-4 in winning this heat, was able to_beat off Baron May in the third waile Tn the fourth heat Baron May lost his chance with a break at the head of the stretch, anr this time was distanced for runming. Heats Split Up in 2.05 Pace. Darky Hal, first choicesfor the pace, win, though she took but first heat. Sheé seemed to have the second won when Dan S. was lifted out of the ruck, winning by a length. In the third heat Dan S. broke in the stretch. Brenda Yorke and Redbow both beat Darky Hal in the final rush, Paderew: Reduces Record. Paderewski, sold at $100 to $40 over the field of 2.07 trotters and won an impressive race, He reduced his rec- -4 in the first heat and the same time in the third 2.05 made mile. SUNDAY GAME TO BE BARRED. No Matter What Clubs Piay World's Series. Chicago, Sept. 24.—There will be no Sunday game in the coming” world’s s, This has not been décided by the National commission, but by the Detroit league club. Notice has been served on_President Johnson of the American league and a member of the commission that in the event of the Tigers winning. the pennant in that or- ganization the Detroit club will not permit a game to be played in that city on Sunday. 9 Tentative schedules drawn up by the commission will now have to be re- vised. Sunday games cannot be played in Pittsburg or Philadelphia, so if Connie Mack's club wins out there will be no attempt to play on that day. Athletics Have Crompton to Blame. Last season Covaleskie put the New York Giants out of the pemnant race by his sensational work in the memor- able series. Covaleskie was practi- cally an unknown at the time and this one series brought him into national prominence and the same thing. has probably spoiled the big Tri-Stater. Now another youngster breaks into the limelight by making a play which may cost the Athletics the pennant. Cromp-- ton is the name of the youth. His throw at Shibe park in the first game of the serieg with the Browns was one Conn,| Record Figures at Columbus Grand Circuit—Rain Stops All American League Games—Pittsburg Increases lists Drill in Rain. of tne best seen at the new grounds and it was a 2 Oto 1 shot that Baker would beat the throw standing up. Not so, however, and the throw was 8o Perfect that Baker was thrown out four feet. Should the White Elephants lose out in the fight for first place they can‘place a great deal of the blame on Crompton as he knocked them out of a most elegant chance to catch the Tigers.—Philadeiphia Times. Hannibal Fans Make a Record. They certainly have some baseball fans in the city of Hannibal, Mo. To get a berth in the Central basebail as- saciation they had to guarantee an at- tendance of 50,000. They have just finished the season a close second for the pennant and turneg the year with 50,117 paid admissions, This is a rec— ord breaking attendance for a city of 20,000 It is said that not another city of the same size in the United States showed such n attendance, which is two and a half paid admissions for each person in Hannibal. What it Norwich would support a team like that! C. A. C. Jr's. Primed for Prestons. Manager Joe Desmond has his C. A. C. Juniors in shape for the game the | of their lives when they meet the | Hojanin P. A. C. team under Manager Miller on the Cranberry Sunday afternoon for‘the concluding series of the sea- son, .The regular linevs will appear as follows: Walsh c, Simcox p, Kane p and outfield, Shea 1b, Nichols 2b, Driscoll ss, Murphy 3b, Carberry rf, Counihan cf, Calkins if. With Pitcher Simcox in his usual strong and steady fovm, the Juniors, are facing thesresult with confisence, and, outflelder Calkins has registered a little bet that he will have a string tied to every ball that-Bowen of the Prestons pushes to the outer warden. Bulkeley Eleven Averages 145 Pounds. The Bulkeley football team has its first game today, playing in Mystic. The following candidates “will go to Mystic: Harrington, Moran, Crowley, St. Germain, O'Neill. Ford, Casey, Dean, Flaherty, Trolbad, E. Beebe, Costello, Prince] C. Beebe and Glynn. After this game the eleven will be selected. This year the eleven will av- erage about 145 pounds, rather light weight for the team that expects to represent the school Greeneville Independents Disappointed The Greeneville Independents were disappoirted this weesk wihen it was found that the Jewett City team of the Hastern Connecticut league would be unzble to play Sunday on the Cran- berry. Tt begins to look as If the In- dependents would have to hold over until next season. Scadpers on the Gridiron. Manager Gus Bromberg of the Scalpérs football team has notified al of his players to report for practice this' afternoon. This team, which broke into the game during the lat- ter part of the season of 1908 without much trainnig, established a good rec- ord for skill. This season with prop- er coaching it will make some of the local teams hustle. The on-side kiek and the forward pass are features in the Cornell prac- tice. FINANCIAL AND TRADING FELL TO LOW EBB. Cendition Later Became Stagnant— Saturday Holiday. New York, Sept. 24.—Trading in stocks fell to a low ebb today. During the afternoon the condition became actually stagnant. The decision of the stock exchange authorities to close the exchange tomorrow in observance of :ie Hudson-Fulton celebration was pirily responsible for this. There was 8>me diversions of speculation into the cotton market, where the booming fide «f the demand brought the condi- tir into resemblance with the great specvlaive episodes of the past in that medium There was a large participa- tn in this activity by the usual fre- quenters of the stock market and the ve'ame of business there suffered ac- raingly. The dullness of the trading left litttle motive power in the price movement and its wavering course could not fairly be accepted as a re- liable index of any opinions of values. Tiere was less urgency In the selling rhar was done and it was not pushed at the expense of values. The relist ficm selling pressure- seemed to offer swnall attraction, however, for any at- tempt to resume the operations for a acvance. The intervening holida: would act as a bar to such an in- clination. The\narrowing money mar- ket, also is kept in view. Preliminary estimates of the week's curr g movement point to a small gain oy the banks from the interior, but small- eor than last week and with the tide of the outward movement from this cen- tex rising. The loss of the banks from sub-treasury operations of $3, Has Leen reduced, apparently, by few hundred thousand dollars by rea- s : of the receipts from the interior. Thers were a few happenings during thy day which brought a response in indiviaual stocks affected. Such was the d:scontinuance of the suit to pre- ven: the meeting of the United States and the Central Leather companies and the taking of the necessary action by tie stockholders of the two companies to perfect the merger. Central Leath- - advanced in face of a general de- ciine_then in progress. The action of t'e New York, New Haven and Hart- ford authorities in proposing an issue o2 3¢0 000,000 of new stock was of small effect on the market, though it is as- s1med that subscription rights of value weuld be involved. -The feature of th; meagre dealings in the stock mar- ket was the number of enormous In- dividual transactions in Reading and, < some extent, in United States Steel. The persistence with which Reading was pressed for sale on the advance ard ‘the forced back had much to do n the vacillating tendency of the whole list. When the pressure on Feaomg subsided a tendency of prices t) rse moderately came into notice. Uritec States Steel and the Pacifics shcwed some strength. The final drive aza nst Reading determined the clos- inz tone of the market. Bonds were hezvy. Total sales, par value, $2,594,- 000. " United States bonds are. un- changed on call from last week. STOCKS, High. Salse. 100 A 15000 Amal, 200 Am. 700 Am. 00 100 300 1100 4 100 100 ‘opper Agrteultur, Beet Sugar . . Can pfd ... . Car & Foundry. Cagton Ol . 2500 Canadian Pacifie . 183% 181% 183 23800 Central Leather LATRASY aey 700 Do. Btd .. 100% 109% —— Central of New — 510 4200 Chesapeaks & Ohio. [ 200 Chieagn & Altan........ 6 200 Chicago Great Wasetrn, 15 200 Chicago & N. W.....» 1913 9300 Chicago, M. & ST 160 300 ©. 300 C. 2200 Coloorado Fuel & Iron, —— Colorado” & Southem. Do. Ist pid Do. 3d pfd 0800 ‘Consolidated Gas . CC. & St Louh C. & St Louls. 160 —— Distiliers’ 10800 Erie .. 200 Do. 1st pfd 200 Do. 24 pd ~——— General Eicetric ... 2200 Great Northern pfd.. 1500 Do. Ore cifs 200 Minols Central 1100 Interborough et 2300 Do. pla .. . 200 Inter Harvcster 300 Duter Marine _pfd 200 International Peper Intemational Pump 200 Towa Central 1208 Kansas City South: “Becurities .l 1100 Do. “pfd ... 700 Loulsville & Nashille. 20 Nirn. & .St Louls. 09 M., St P. & 8 5. M 00 Missourl _Pacific 45000 Mo. Kan. & Tex....... 200 Do. pld ... 200 National Biscuit . 200 National Lead 309 12300 100 00 200 5400 N 1790 200 People’s Gus Pittaburg, Pressed Sicel Puliman Palace Wy Mol Ueading : Republie Steel . Car. Spring Tennesee Copper . Texas & Pacific.. Toledo, St. L. & West.. Do. ptd & Tnion Pacific O e Tnited States Realty. ted State: Rubber. ... United States Steel... Do. ptd . < Utan Copper . Va. Camiina Chem. —— Wheling & &L Wisconsin _ Central . Total sales, 636,900 shares. MONEY. New York, Sept. 24.—Money on call firw 2 3-4@3 per cent; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 3; closing bid 2 7-8 offered at 3. Time loans soft and very dull;” sixty” days 3 1-2 to 3 3-4 per cent and ninety days 3 3-4 per cent; s.x months 4@ 4 1-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Sept. 24—Cotton futures cicred easy,’ Closing bids: September 1345; Octeber 1347; November 134 December 1345: January 1341; Febru- ary 1342: March 1349; April 1350; May 1350; May 1353; June 1352: July 1349 Spot closed steady, 20~ points higher migcdling pplands 1376; middling gult 1400; sales 720 bal CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. Closs. 101 101 R 0% 101% 5t MY % 59 S8 88318 61K 60515 0% % ax @ 0% SN B @ a% o a st Bostan - . Byme,ib Leach,ef Clarke.1f Wagner.ss a Absteln, Wiltoa. Glison.c Maddox.p emnuBounnsl | oo omsemms Knabe; threo bacs. hits, Titus; sacrifice hits, Wilson, Ab. stolen bases. B bases on ' bals, struck out. by Maddox Bates. Wagner, stein, Bransfield. gee: dou) ot Giants Clinshed @ame In Second. Clncinall, Sept. 24.—New York clinched the gme today by ‘soring ten runs in the second inning. Clpeinnat! kept up a plucky fight managed 1 score nine runs beforo _the: finish. ‘men took part in the game. Score: Gincinpati. New York. abhpo s o abhopae Bescherit 1 0 3 1 1Moyle3b 5 3 3 0 0 Younglf 4 1 10 OfSeymouret 5 2 1 0 0 Oskeset 1.0 10 00000 McCabeof 4 1 2 0 1100 Hoblitzell 4 1 8 1 31000 Mitehellit 1 0 0 0 10000 Paskertrt <1 1 2 0 232030 Charies2b & 2 3 2 50000 Lobert3b 4 0 3 4 41143 4024 511011 Dawneyss 0 0 1 1 11200 Ellmss 2 11 4 21900 Clarke 3 23 1 30020 Rowanp 0 0 0 1 000 Cantwellp 3 0 0 00 ———— “Millee ' 1000 381 0 Totals, 35 92713 *Ran for Deviin 1o 2d. Score by fnnin Cincinnatt 02002002 5—9 New. York 1100 0100 0 012 Runs, for Clncinnat! McCabe, Hobliizel, Paskert, Charles 2, Dolan, Eilam, Clark 2, for New York Doyle 2, Seymour, McCormick, Murray, Derlin, Bridwell. Merile, Schiei, Ames 2, Latham :iwo base hit, Doyic: three base hits. Doyle, Clark. Seymour, Detlin; stolen bases, McCabe, Paskert, Charies,” Dolan( Clark 2. Snodgrass. Devore; double plays, Bridwell to Merkie, Ellam to Dolan: struck out. by Ames 11, by Cantwell 2: bases on bals, off Ames 7. off Rowan 3, off Cantwell 1; wild pitch. Ames; Tiit by pltcher. by Cantwell 1; hits. off Row- an 7'in 11-3 innings, Cantwell 6 in 732-3; time, 2.15; umpires, Kane and Jobnstone. Brookiyn Wins by Free Hitting. St. Louts, Sept. 2¢.—Brookiyn defeated St. Lot todaysin & free Bittng game 12 to 6. Today's game was the fifteenth straight defeat of the St Louls team. Score: St. Louis. Brooklyn. abh po & e po s e Batbeaub 5 21 3 O[Burch.ct (R Ellisit 4 22 1 olwheatt 200 Thelprc 4 0 & 5 0dordanib 311 Konetchr.1 4 212 1 0(Doy i1e 3130 611 Del'hantr2 3 2 0 5 000 Shaw.cf 5241 310 Storkess 5 120 800 Harmon.p 5 3 0 5 o100 Totals, 38 15 %7 18 52 Score by ionings Brooklyn 30010220 413 S Taals . 1110000038 Rans. for St Louls Barbeau, Phelps, Konetchy 2. "Fvans, Delthanty, for Brookim Burh 2, Wheat Downey 2, ilummel 3. MeMillan: two base hits. Jordan, Koneichy. Shaw, Wheat. Hum- mel, Storke: thrce bese hits. Burch, McMillan; hiome ran. Hummel: saerifice hits Evans Lennox, Burch, Hummel:_sacrifice fiy, Delehanty: double play, Hum- mel o MeMilan to Jordan: stolen bases, Fi Delchanty 3, McMillan, Koneichy hit by plicher, by Rcker 1; wi beses on balls, off Harmon 1. Rucked by Harmon 2. Rucker 8: left on basés. Brookiy 4 St Louls 1%; time, umplres, Brennan and Klem, Jordas Cubs Took Game With Ease. Chicago, Sept. 24.—Chicago defeated Boston 9 to 1in @ one sided game foday. Score: Ghicago. Boston. sbh po & e abh po s e %331 OfThomusit 4 03 00 403 0 ofBeckerst 53001 Stavlexdf 0 0 1 6 O|Sheanb 3 1 1.2 0 Schulterf 3 1 1 1 0[Bea'montet 4 0 41 0 LudeusTs & 26 1 0/Ger3b 4 0 1 1 1 Stehifeidt3 & 2 3 3 OlAutres.ib 2 0 4 0 0 Hotmanef 3 0 1 0 0lGrahame & 1 81 0 Tinkeess 10 10 43120 Zipwirs 3 1 4 3 20121 Absteln; Ma- | Rochester Newark Providence o Toronto - 6 uftalo g Morrea) 2 | Baltimore . 8 Jersey City*. 5% . rn Leagus. At Providence—I'rovidence-Montreal game postpon- ed: wet grounds. Two games Saturday. At Baltimore—Buffalo-Bajtimros 1o game; wet grounds. LAt Newark—Newark-Rochester game _ postponed; in. At Jersey Clty—Jersey City-Toronto game postpon- ed; rain. CRITICAL GAMES FOR WESTERLY | ohue at Wakefleld. At Washington—Washinglon-Chleago postponed ; rain. . Now Yom—New York-Detrolt game postponed; At Philadeiphia—Phileddphia-Clereland postponed: rain. Two games Saturday. AU Bosion—Boston-8t. Louls game postpaned ac-’ count of rain. Two gemes Saturday. Double Header With Stonington This Afternoon—Visitors Have New Men. Westerly s all ready for of the greatest baseball struggles in its history this afternoon, when the team will play Stonington a double header and endeavor to hold its lead in the Rhode Jsland-Connecticut _ tleague. Stonington were champions last year and want to win the flag again, hav- ine added several mew names to Its rosted for the-game this afterndon. All attendance records of the league are expected to be beaten by the fran- tic supporters of the two teams. The first-ghme is at 3 o'clock. The follow- ing is the schedule for the day: Rhode leland. Conue cut Lea-ve. C. A. C’s of Norwic hat Wakefield (two games). Stonington ~ at Westerly (two games). White Rock at Carolina. The roster of players on file for the games is as follows: Westerly—Chase, _ Allen ,Bryer, Bentley, Sullivan, Sullivan, Payne, Payne, Lynch, Glennon, Savers, Forgue. ” Stoninston—J. Foley, Cased, Hart- son, Burke, Sullivan, Rhodes, F Foley, W. Brown, H. O'Brien, W. Ry- an, W. Duggan, Bowers. White Rock—Greenwood Shecyan, Cornell, Zemke, ~Melntyre, Sullivan, McSheffery, Brenman, Christy, Stap- lins, Parker, O’Donnell Wakefleld — Dolan, Leslie, Arnold, Sullivan, Miller, Tefft. Mulvey, Tuck- er, Gallagher, Doll. Thomas, Cobb, ‘arolina—Burke, Reiger, Devine, Grimes, Spencer, U. Burke, McMahon, McInnes, Jacques, Brown, Kenyon, Cole. Norwich—Welsh, Phillips. Henry, Counihan, L. Riley, R. Sullivan, Mc- Clafferty,” Kane, Fields, Houlihan, Pultz, Caulkins. Umpires: Finn and Rufiange at ‘Westerly; Shackley at Carolina; Don- Practice for Greeneville Heavyweights The call for the candidates for the NOTICE ! Today, Saturday, Sept. 25th, Store Clo. t.ll 6 p. m. in Observance of Atonement Day. SPECIAL EVENING SALE 6p m toIl p. m. We have prepared to do a full day’s busi- ness in five hours. 10 Per Cent. Off on purchases Saturday Eve 6 p. m.to 11 p. m. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS. WAUREGAN HOUSE BLOCK, MAIN STREET The Bostonian .Shoe for Men is acknowledges by those who know to equal any shoe manufactured under the sin. They are made by workmen who have no Superiors in the art of mak- ing shoes. Nothing but the most cholce material .used in their make up and they are umion made. Ask the man that wears them. Special agency, P. Cummings, 52 Central Avenue. RYE Faney New Rye for Seed t- e A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. Particalar People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's & ‘good reaspn for it ~ ~~Rear 37 Franklin St 00 — BOSTONIANS — $5.00 | C, S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesville Store, Says if you want quality and fair prices give him a trial. Do not ask for cheap goods. We have only those we can guarantee, septild Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Ia!n Street, Nerwich. yia HELLO! PEACHES! Have just recelved a large shipment of those 'Luscious Elberta Peaches, which I will seil at $1.06 per basket. These peaches usually sell at$1.50. Now is the time to get your peaches for canning at a bargain. | Ing in a princesse gown of whi | pink and white dahlias and ferns, | friend of the bride. Aets as a Bar to Proitable Employ- < . meat, ' Yot cannot afford to grow old. 1In these days of strenuous competitior! 1t s necessary to maintaln, as’ long as poesible ones youthful appearance. It_is impossible to do this Without re| taining a luxurious growth of hair, ‘The predence of Dandruff indieates the presence of a hurrowing germ which lives and thrives on the roots of the hair untll it causes total baldness. ‘Newbro's Herplcide is the only known destroyer of this pest, and it is as effec- tive as it is delightful to use Herplelde makes an elegant halr dress- g as well as Dandruff cure. > Accept no substitute—there is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit. Mich.’ TWO S1ZES-50c, Anp $1.00 The Osgood Co., Soecial Ags ::l Heavyweight football team of Greene- ville will be issued this afternoon by Captain Burke and Coach Sheehan. There is some good material to pick from, aside from last year's men. On- ly a few of last year's men are left, Captain Burke at tackle, Rydholm at halfback, Sheehan at halfback, Sulli- can at end, and Gadle at quarter. Some ne wmen are Bruso and Mileski in the backfield, Johnson at tackle. Richard- son, Yeomans and Walsh at guards, Marino at center and T. Sheehan on the end. It js also probable that an- other man, Murphy, will be out either for the ~uard or in the backfield. Manager Gadle is trying to arrange games, and challenges any team in New London county. Send all commu- nications to P. Gadle, 38 Fourth street, Norwich. FOOTBALL PRAC _CE IN RAIN. Two Elevens Out on Academy Cam- pus—First Scrimmage. Coach Bunnell's _anti-mollycoddle squad of 22 aspirants for places on the Academy football teams ook their first scrimmage practice in a_drench- ing rain Friday afternoon the cam- pus. It rained steadily for the 45 minutes the boys were out on the campus, and they all looked as If they had been in swimming by the time the coach called them off at the end of a short scrimmage. The drench- ing showed up the absence of fast col- ors in the red jerseys which produced a squad of athletes frescoed in vari- ous sterling designs when the boys stripped in the athletic building for dry clothes. No regular lineup has been selected as —et. but all the candidates are o¢t- ting thoroughly drilled in the differ- ent departments of the game. Friday one squad practiced on the tackling dummy, Steve Ricketts showing them the most approved methods of hauling earth. a fast running opponent to Coach Bunnell with halfback took one eleven' in charge, and C: pta Gallivan had eleven other candidates lined up, working them mostly on line h\plays. Fast handling of the ball was racticed by squads of half a dozen taking it up and down the field as th | passed it from one to another on the run. For the last fifteen minutes, Coach Bunnell's squad lined up against Cap- tain GaMivan's for a number of rushes, in which both sides carried the ball, but neither had it long enough to score. The attention was devoted mostly to the backs, Noyes looking af- ter these and Coach Bunnell after the line men. The beginners seemed to be taking hold with enthusiasm and showed some good material to butld up a fast if not very heavy eleven, Sloppy Going at Gravesend. Gravesend, N, Y. Sept. 24—The races at Gravesend today were run over a mudy track with gr re- duced fields on account of the sloppy | going. The Squire, 9 to 5, won the | feature event. The favorite, High Pri- | vate, was third. WEDDING. Chapman—Foote. On Wednesday, Sept. 22, at o'clock, an_exceedingly preity wed- | ding took place at the home of Roger | Foote, Lebanon,when his oldest daugh- fer, Ida May, was unit:1 1n i ze with Arthur ‘Henry Chapman of Col- chester. Tiie eremony was performed by the Rev. Marcus Burr of Gbshen, under an arch of evergreen and clematis. The ring service was used. As the hridal party entered the parlor the wedding march from Lohengrin was pl Mrs. Burr. The bride looked ¢ and carried a bouquet of white asters. | Her veil was caught with rose buds and green. The maid honor was | the sister of the bride, Miss Ethel Foote, who wore d princesse gown of light blue silk and carr i Clarence Avery of cousin of the groom, Louise Long of New cousin of the groom The parlor was prettlily ndon, also a s flower girl decorated with and | anthemums and the hall with red chr; woodbine. Refreshments were served in the | dining room, which was decorated with goldenrod and oak leaves. Fruit punch was sarved by Miss Hattie Brooks, a | Many handsome gifts were received, including cut glass, silver, linen, etc, also a check of $500 from the groom’s father and $50 from the bride’s father. The groom’s gift to the best man was a gold stickpin set with pearls| and amethysts. The bride's gift to the | mald of honor was a set of gold beau- ty_pins. | The out of town guests were from | Willimantie, New London, Norwich and Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, who have the best wishes of many friends left in thelr automobile for a short wed- ring trip. The bride wore a pearl gray traveling suit with hat and weil to match. They will reside In newly furnished home on Norwich avenue, Colchester. The Portcous & Mt Our “"Men's” _THE STORE THAT IS ALWAYS BUSY.. EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR. Outfitters to Man and Boy — Hats to Shoes Men’s Fall Suits § $8.50 to $22.00 The New Suits for Fall are here in a wide range of styles and textures—Suits becoming alike to men of all ages — young, middle aged or elderly men. Young Men’s Suils $8.50 to $18.00 Planned for the Boy of 16 up to the Young Man of 20 years in all the fashionable materials and newest colorings. Black Suifs Men’s $10.00 to $20.00 Youths’ $10.00 to $1:5.00 We make a specialty of Black Buits — every fashionable model, all the popular fabrics, Custom Tailoring Men's Suits to order. Satisfac- tion ‘guaranteed. Suits $15.00 ton $40.00—12 models—800 varieties. J “Presto” Coals Can be worn az a Raincost or ! Overcoat. Has a military collar which can be turned down when not in use and make a dress over- coat. All Priestly cravenetted— 1$10.00 to $22.00. Men’s Trousers Trousers—$3.00 to' $6.00 Men’s Furnishings lines of Collars, Neck- Shirts, Hosiery, Under- wear, Suspenders, Night Shirts, Overalls, Etc. Complete wear, Men’s Working Trousers — union made—every pair warranted not to rip—$1.00 to $4.00, We are Sole Agents for the cele- brated “McMILLAN” TROUS- ERS. —_— i Men's_Guaranteed Hosiery We sell The “P. & M.” Guaranteed; Half Hose in black cotton, six in a box and guarawteed r six months—price $1.28 Men’s Hats The “P. & M.” SPECIAL at $250 Equal to any Hat made at $3.00. MEN'S SOFT HATS at $2.00 All the newest shapes and colorings The “P. & M. SILK FINISHED HOSIERY in black and colors, six pairs in a box and guaran- teed to wear six months—price $2.50 a box. — The Porteous & Mitchell Co. REMOVED TO . 41 Broadway, Ceniral Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 " NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—zvc. SPECIAL SUPPERS or Coffee—15c. Open from 5a m. tol2 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. HoralDesigns:and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Streets Jy26a With T sept6d T A e NN | wHEW you wan: to put your buste wess before the public, there s no mes jum better thap through the advertis columus of The Bulletin. WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness before tho public, there is no me- dlum better than throngh tne advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. ; 0. FERRY, Tsl. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery-¢o all parts ofthe citw “uuyuuu?” WASHBUR-CROSBY €O GoLp MepAL