Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1909, Page 3

THROP & SONS, , Norwich, B.P. Learned AND COMPANY. Agency Est. 1846 We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. IYIZMWF A LD MIGHTY SATISFIED is the man who places himself within our hands for the writing of a Fire Insurance policy, because every policy we write is backed by reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. octsdaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass INSURANGE Norwich Unlon Firs Insurance Saciety, u. 8, Avests $2,759,422.10 Waestorn Assurance Co, U. €, Asseta $2.397,608.00. decl1a ATTORNEYG AT LAW. EROWR & PERKINS, Atiorneys af law over First Nat Bank Shetucket St £ Stalrway, nex: to Tel. 38-3. es Nat. ‘Bunk. NORWICH DAILY LUNC 40 Franklin Strest. TRY OUR REQULAR DINNER—zx., SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from, 5a m tol2 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. sept6d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. STONE. Prop HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant line, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- tons and Silks. Prices very low and a large stock to choose from. Call and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my Srother. whose assistant 1 was for in: a W continu by ;1.....5 by ‘Dr. V. D. Ejdred. ng t will be & pisasure to see the form: cuswomers of my brother and as mai new ones as_will favor me with thelr patronage. Extracting 28¢ and up. movivd DR’ CHAS. B. BLDRED. oct138 DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the reof of your mouth; | no falilog down; beautiful and as firm | as your natural teeth. ‘work of today and absolutely without pain in its insertios lei on parle Francais. All opesations guaranteed. 2 DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. aug2sad ART SCHOOL SUPPLIES ®rawing Paper, rooal Paper, ’ racing Paper, Charsoal Fixative, Atomizers, Crayons, Thumb Tacks, Erasers, Drawing - Instrumente, CRANSTON & Co., 158 Main Street. octidaw ’ DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Erade Investments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : The perfect | Up to date football won out for Cap- tain Gallivan’s Academy team Satur- day afterncon on the campus against the team from Mystic by the final score of 12 to 5. At the end of the first half the score stood Academy 6, Mystic 0. The game was well fought and the teams closely matched, "~ making the contest one of much interest from a spectator’s standpoint, and the variety of play introduced by the home eleven and successfully carried out, turned the game into a most satisfying ex- position of modern football, assuring the Academy patrons this season that ‘they will see the schoolboys with a full repertoire of the latest plays. Against the Mystic line the Acad- emy could do ‘little, but Quarterback Hendrick uncorked 'his best strategy with scoring results through onside kicks, forward passes from Noyes to Gallivan, and a fake placement kick formation ending in a forward pass that had Mystic mystified. There was one injury in the game compelling the retirement of Fullback McCormick from the Academy lineup Wwith a strained left arm. Casey took his place for the second half. It is not believed McCormick’s injury is serious, and it is hoped to have him back after a short rest. A scout from Bulkeley attended the game and took | notes on the Academy plays. As Mys. tic defeated Bulkeley, 6 to 0, he must have learned that the New London team will have to g0 some to hand out a losing score to the Academy. The first score came with a rush right after Ricketts had kicked off to open the game, The Mystic team, in their black jerseys with an orange band, started a jamming series of plays through the line that carried the ball back to the Academy 50 yard line, alded by a penalty of 5 yards on Mys- tic for offside play. Here the ball went to the Academy on downs. On the first snap back Swan was given fine interference for a run outside tackle, reeling off 40 yards before he was downed on the 10 yard line. On the next play Noyes circled right end for a touchdown in three minutes and then kicked the goal. Score, Academy & Mystic 0. e For the rest of the half the ball was almost entirely in the Academy hands, but they could get no further than. the My: 10 yard line. Half a dozen times it was brought v~ here only to have Mystic brace strongly to the defense of their own goal line. Once Hendrick came through, gather- ed up the ball after a punt from Noyes and soed down the fleld for a touch- down, but it was disallowed because Gebrath had tackled a Mystic runner who had set sail after Hendrick. Oth- er prominent features in the Academy play were a 15 yard forward pass, Noyes to Gallivan, the fake placement with forward pass, Noyes to Galli- van, and an onside kick recovered by Noyes. all bringing the ball to the 10 yard line largely by the individual brilliancy and team work of these two stars. In the second half Mystic got its op- portunity to score early when a punt from Noyes went off short to one side and was captured by Mystic on the Academy 30 yard line. From here the Mystic advance was steady to the goal line through short plunges through the line by Farnell, McCabe and Captain Wilcox. The last named was a hard man to stop and finally bucked the center for the touchdown. Dodge fail- ed to kick the goal by a narrow mar- gin, Score, Academy 6, Mystic 5. The next score for the Academy came on a lively bit of work just aft- er they had suffered a 15 yard pen- alty for a forward pass which went beyond Gallivan and hit the ground. Noyes made up the distance with a punt, which Hendrick fell on, placing the ball on the Mystic 30 yard line. From here Hendrick lifted a neat i tle onside kick over the line, Galli- van was waiting, and, taking the ball after a scramble with a Mystic man, crossed the line for a touchdown which Noyes created into a goal. Score, Academy 12, Mystic 5 For the rest of the game the Acad- emy played easy, exchayging punts, in “which the two Academy ends showed their speed by tackling the Academy Wins by Claver Football oo e s Conn.| Mystic Team is Dzfeated 12 to 5—Captain Gallivan and Noyes the Stars—Coll:ge Results—World Baseball Series Even Now—Rain in Dekoit Today Probably. cejved the ball. The game ended with Gebrath recovering the ball on Mys- tie’s 25 yard line after a punt from Noyes. The lineups and summary: N.F. A Mystie. Gallivan, Capt Kennedy et e o e et e Wi, s Lot s Rk, = e o . et et i cara, s, Crmen nas ot ot - Lavie et Fullback. Score. Academs 12, Mystic 5: Noyes and Galllvan for Academy. Moystic; goals kicked, by Noyes referee, Cousins of Norwic Mystic; timers, Worth and_ Mabbiti: linesmen, Kin- ney and Mckone; haives, 20 and 15 minutes. touchdowns, by by Wilcox for Laurel Hill Juniors Win on Gridiron. The Laurel Hill Junior football team took a game from the Scalpers Sat- urday afternoon on Laurel Hill park, 28 to 6. In the first half the winners scored 12 points and the losers 6. A run the length of the field to a touch- down by Simcox was the feature of the play by tlle Scalpers, while tHe Dbig point scorers for the L. H. Jr's were Lord 17 points, Lacey 5 points, and Whitaker § points. The lineup of the Laurel Hill Juniors was the fol- lowing: Forsberg re, McCormick Revell rg, Coblyn, McCarthy ¢, Jac son lg, Sonnell It, Robinson le, Lacey ab, Lord lhb, Stanley (capt) rhb, Whitaker fb. Football Scores Saturday. At New Haven: Yale 38, Springfield Training school 0. At Cambridge: Harvard 8, Williams 6. At Providence: Brown 10, Amherst 0. At Princeton: Princeton 3, Fordham o. At Ithaca: Cornell 16, Oberlin 6. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania West Virginia 0. At Orono, Me.: University of Maine 16, New Hampshire state college 0. At Andover: Yale 1913 13, Phiilips Andover 0. At Burlington: University mont 17, St. Lawrence 0. At Amherst: Massachusetts cultural college 6, Norwich univers At West Point: Army 17, Trinity 6. At Cleveland: Western Reserve Miami. 0 of Ver- ady: Union 0, Worces- nic institute 6 Barre: Carlisle Wilke 8, State college Indians At Annapolis: Navy 12, Rutgers 3 At Medford: Coly 10, Tufts 0. At Syracuse! Syracuse 17, Rocester 0. At Maston, Pa.: Lafayette 30, Ho- bart 0. At Lexingtor : Virginia Military institute 6, Wiljam and Mary 0. At Gettysburg™ Bucknell 9, Gettys- burg 3. At Swarthmore, Pta.: Franklin and Marshall 5, Swarthmore 0. At Washington: _ Georgetown 6, Washington college Washington: 0, Western Mary At_Charlottes of Virginia 12, (Annapolis) 0. At New York: New York university 7, Rhode TIsland State 0. At South Bethiehem, Pa.: 6, Lehigh 6. At Exeter: Phillips Exeter 12, Dartmouth freshmen 0. At Lafayette, Ind.: Northwestern 14, Purdue 0. ge Washington nd 0. Va.: John's University St academy Ursinus At Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan 3, Case Scientific school 0. In Shape for Duckpin Match. The duckpin team of Mohicans guided by Manager Larkie is to pl. the third game of its season this w lining up at the Rose alleys on Tucs- day evening against the C. A. C. te: Manager Larkie expects his men tc at top form then, assuring a victory Mystic men in their tracks as they re- over the C. A, C. five. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Prices Declined at Opening, but Stif- | fened Slightly at Close. New York, Oct. 9—10.10 a. m.—The opening stock market showed the ef- fects of selling pressure again in the general fractional decline in prices. There were running sales of 10,000 shares of United States Steel at 87 1-5 | and 86 7-8, compared with 87 78 last | night. Chesapeake and Ohio declined | 1_and Union Pacific preferred and | North American 5-8. Virginia Carolina Chemical rose 3-4. 11 a. m.—Some additional fractional recessions were made before there was sustaining efforts for any prices. United _States Steel, Reading and Union Pacific were bought freely at the low prices, and the railroad list generally got back to where it ended vesterday. Wells Fargo express sold | at 856 1-4, compared with 330, the pre- vious sale, in May last. Closing.—The market closed steady [and dull’ Recoveries were complete, including United States Steel, but as closing time approached prices sagged again. Prices stiffened sligntly at the last. STOCKS. Sales el 49 Allis Chalmers pfd. 8100 Copper Amal Beet Sugar. . Can pld ar & F Cott v Ol . Hide & L. Secu pta. ties ... I Sugar & R . Tel. & Tel . Tobaceo pfd .. . Woolen Anseonda Mining Go. Atchison 2 Do. pla Atiantic Coast Line. Baltimore & Ohio. - Do. pfd £ Bothichem * Steel Brokiyn Rapid_Transit, 600 Canadian Pacific Central Leather . R R - Central of New Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Western. ‘hicago & N. W. Chicago, M. & St P. — C. C. C. & St Louls... 1600 Colorado Fuel & Iron Colorado & Southern Do. 1st pld Do. 24 ptd Consolidated Com_ Products Delaware & Hudson. Deuver & Rio Grande. ... Do. ' ptd Distillers Securities . Erle 3 Do. isi gtd Do %1 d Geieral Elecuis Great Nortnerm Da. Ore suis Tliiuols Intestoronghs Do péd wa . Tnter Warvesier —— Towa Central 300 m T % Kansas City Souther Do. pfd ... Loutsville & N Minn. & St. L M., St P. & Missouri Pacific Mo, Kan. & Tex Do. pid National Biscuit Natlonal Lead X, R Mex. lst New York . C N Y. oni & Nirtolk & W North Amerl Nerthern Pacific P Mail Pressed Steel Car Pullmen Palace 9 Raflway Steel 34300 Reading 1000 Republic Steel 100 Do. pfd 4100 Rock Tnland Co. —— Do._pfd St L. & 8 pid St Louls Southwesiern. o. pld os Sief. 8. &1 Paciic ay 790 700 100 109 8900 00 100 200 00 500 33600 1200 Do. Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacifi % Toledo, St. L. & West Do. ptd Unlon_Pacific Do. ptd United_ States Realty United States Rubber United States Steel Do. pfd Do. ptd RS Wastern Maryiand Witeinghouse Electric 8% 8% Western Union o i ] Wheeling & L. Frie % 9% 9 Wisconsin Centr - = 8 \ 354,300 shares. MONEY. New York, Oct. 9.—Money on call nominal; no'loans; time loans very firm: sixty days 4 1-2@4 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 4 5-S@4 3-4 per cent.; six months 4 3-8@4 1-2 per cent.; prime mercantile paper 4 1-2 to 5 per cen sterling exchange firm at $4.83.15@ for sixty-day bills and at ¥ for demand: commercial bills $4.52 1-2@34.83; bar silver 51 1-4; Mexican dollars 43. COTTON, New York, Oct. 9.—Cotton futures closed_steady. Closing bids: October 13.22, November 13.20, Decembér 13.20, January 13.29, February 13.30, March 13.37, April 13.38, May 13.41, June 13.35, July'13.35. ~ August 13.05, September 12.35. Spot closed quiet, five points Tuter Masine prd Tuternational Paper 100 100 Intemational Pump | higher; middling uplands, 13.60; ~ mid- diing gulf, 13.85; sales, 500 bales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High. | Low.. Close. Dee 0% ey May Tons 1058103 o July W N oew ww CORN: Dex. % 38 a8 Mar S 60% a0 iie Ty ®% dosae 60 515 oams: Dee. g oaen oaeg Ay ax ax ax ¢ | win 7 to 2= _Great Form. - ‘The American /I ‘champlons from Detroit evened the count in the world's _championship series by de- feating Pittsburg 7 to 2 at Pittsburg on Saturday. Each team now has one vietory to Its credit and at least five contests : will be n before the serfes will be decided. # Detroit’s ability to hit the Natignal league .pitchers, "and Pittsburg's bility to solve the curves of Wild Bill Donovan tells the story of the game. Pittsburg got a flyi start by scoring two runs in the first inning, but De- troit tied ‘7e score with two in_ the seécond. Ti. American leaguers bat- ted Howard Camnitz out of the box<in the third inning, when they took a commanding__lead by scoring three runs, Vic Willis succeeded Camnitz and two more runs off him in the Afth inning gave Detroit its total of seven runs. The spectacular feature of the game ‘was a steal home by Cobb on the first ball pitched by Willis. Score by inn- ings R.H.E. Pittsburg 2000000002 5 1 5 Detroit 023020000—7 9 3 Chicago Americans Get a Gar Jennings' Men in Chicago, 10.—The Chicago Americans won their first of the series for the city champlon- ship here ‘today from the. ‘National_league club. 2 to 1. The Americans won in the ninth in- ning, when Waish was retircd and Altizer was gir- tn & base on balls. Schulte caught Isbell's long fiy and Cole followed with a single. Dougherty recels- ed a pss, and the bags were filied. Purtell was-at {bat and fteulbach was preparing to deliver the ball when Altizer started to steal home. Reulbachs ai- tention was called to the man at third, and the blg. pitched aid not deliver the ball. Umpire 0'Day calied balk and Altlzer scored the run which won the game. Ground dules, making a it Into _the crowd god for two bases, prevailed. Rain began to fall fn the fourth inning and lasted the remainder of the game. The crowd was one of the largest ever within the West Side enclosure. The pald ad- misslons were 24,034 and the grogs receipts $16.163. Of this amount the commisslon Will receive $1.616, 28, and each of the clubs $2,909. The is. Americans. o . whs e B % Samaer ¥ 18 Sheckarair 3 0 2 0. odsbellib 4 113 20 31 oo 4318 31 |[D‘nfluvlf 43100 Stentad.s 4 1 SRz 30 010 Fomanct 4 1 ofparentss 412 20| Tkt 38 ST 3 0 0.0 0 Arhee 31 o sulmane 2 061 0 30 1| Waish gt o Totals, 206 tows B 9H 0 Score by tmnisy Nationals 1o 000000 0 Americans 01000000 1-2 Runs, for Americans Alttirer, Dougherty, fap Na- tonals Sheckard: two base it Hofman: sicritke 7 Sullfvan: sacrifce hit, Tabell Frers 2. Cole doubie. play. Bates. Natlonals. 5, Américans 13 T 3. Reaibach 5: struckion ¥ valk. Reulbach; time, oston Americans 9, New York atnonals 5, Chicago Amer- C. A. C. JRS. WIN, MAKING SERIES A TIE P. A. C. Lose Second Game, 7 to 3— Heavy Hitting Murphy and Suliivan. of the baseball e second game series now onme between the C. A. C. Jrs., and the P, A. C.'s resulted in a victory for the Juniors, with Simcox, their former twirler, doing the siab work for the P. A. C’s. The third and deciding game will be played next Sunday Murphy not only showed the up in good form, pitching line but at bat, gettin out” of got a single, double and triple out of 5 times up. Constable Jerry Ravenell officiluted in a capable manner with the indicator. The score: C. A G n. Poac koo s b 538 3 0fGlewson.sh 4101 2 1frSalon.er 40 4 2 ofarcutyir | 40 10 0fWiameon,s | 30 [ MeTntyre.1b 2 | 11 1f Neior | 31 o Bowen | 1 ol of i Simeox.p Totals, batted ball. Mc3jihon out, it Score by _Innings C A Cors.. a0 T A 11 POOR PROSPECTS FOR THIRD oo 11 000 GAME. Rain Expected Today at Detroit— Choice of Pitchers Uncertain. Detroit, 10— chances Oct. playing the third g of the world ¢hampionship seri tween Pittsbu and Detroif here tomorrow are e; tremely dubious because of a heavy rain which began shortly after noon today and continued without intermis- sion “for hours. According to the local forecaster the rain will continue stead- ily ight and possibly all day to- morrow. The rain may be steady to- morrow or may come in showers and there will be brisk winds to accom- | pany it. While the infiel protected by and a game m: | rain stops tomorrow likelizood of its being play s will put the Detroit games 1 Tuesday and Wednesday a the next game at Pittsbu at Bennett park is mmense tarpauiin be possible the n it morning, thero is [ Thursday s be general over the count also a chance that the prolonged beyond e Both teams are now at De- | troit. The decisive defeat of Pittsburg on s caused a marked rise in t opes. 1f there i | tomorrow the Detroit chc c ers will probably lay between Mullin and Summers. It it is a_dark | Jennings will likely use Mullin becaus | of the veteran's great speed. which be doubly effective in the poor light. Summers mav be given a chance if the conditions are more favorable, he warmed up in excellent shape be- ore Saturday’s game, when Jennings | chose Donovan. Manager Clarke refused {o make any prediction as to his selection of a | twirler for tomorrow, but he intimated | that his choice would probably lay be- | tveen Adams and Maddox, The young- | ster from the American association vorked so well in the opening battlc | that there is a good chance he may b sent back. Great interest would added to the game if the two pitchers who did@ such excellent work m the | opening game were sent in. | The return of the two teamé each with a victory to its credit has aroused the interest here to a fever heat. Pre- dictions are being made .freely that the crowd at the first game here will b;at all records for world series in this city. WINNING DUCKPIN TEAM. Murphy and Combies Finish in Front in Nine-Team. Tourney. The prize winners in Manager Stone’s nine-team duckpin tourney were decided Saturday night at the Rose alleys when the roll-off was con- cluded by Combies and Stone putting up a score of 621. This made no change in the prize list which was as follows: First, Murphy and Combies $12: second, Scott and Sturtevant $9; third, Murphy and Hill, $7; fourth, McClafferty and Murphy 84, The following was = the order in which they finished: Murphy-Combies 702, Scott- Sturtevant €93, Murphy- Hill <6 McClafferty-Murphy 663, ilirris-MeClafferty 662, flarris-Mur- phy 624, Sturtevant-Murphy 623, Com- bics-Stone $21, Murphy-Scott 598, In the new tonrnament started for seven teams (o qualify, one week is past, leaving the following teams in th: rupning: Hill-Murphy 692, Mur- phy-Sturtevant 671, Murphy-Scott 669, McClafterty-Combies 661 Murphy- Combies 662, Scott- N Maseri 636, Combies-Stone 630. Total Circulation of Books 121,062 as . Against 113,149 in 1908—Great In- crease in lssue of Books in Foreign La Reports. That the Otis library’s influence and practical value in the community in- creases with each sugceeding year is manifest from the stalistics presented in the annual report of its officers for the year ending August 31, 1908, which report has just been issued. The importance of the institution is sum- marized in President William A. Aik- en's statement to the citizens of Nor- wich in the following paragraph High water mark in the circulation of books In your homes, by the Otis library, has in the past year been reached, due to your interest and aid. Without that interest and material as- sistance, through your_appropriation of $4,500, it could not have been at- tamed; indeed, without that material aid, voted annually, the free circula- tion of books in your homes would be quite impossible. During_the past two years ending August 31, 1909, the circulation of books in your homes increased 22,987 volumes over the circulation of the vear previous. A circulation of 100,000 volumes for a library of the size of ours, is much larger than the average for libraries in general, and previous to 1908 we had only twice exceeded it. In 1908 the circulation, to our sur- prise, reached 113,149 volumes. The vear just closed—August 31—equally gratified and astonished the trustees by a record of 121,062 volumes taken out; an increase of about 8000 vol- umes over the great record of the previous year. Increased Expenses. The greater the distribution, the greater the attendant expense, as it costs more to run a large business than a small one. Hence the appropriation of $4,500 which at first was intended to pay the current expenses of the library, and was generally sufficient to that end, now falls short of it by more than $500. This sum has to be taken from the income of invested funds, and les- sens, just so far, the outlay for new books. This embarrassment can only be re- lieved by mew gifts or legacies from private sources, or' by a somewhat in- creased appropriation by the town. The obviously increasing interest in the lfbrary by the public schools is a marked feature of the librarian's re- port. I see constant evidence of this in my frequent examinations of the library, Might Go to Regular Estima I have noticed more than once, in the_ editorials of our daily, press, a suggestion which seems worthy of con- sideration, namely, that the appropri- ation for the library—generally unani- mously voted year after yecar for fif- teen years past—should hereatter form a part of the regular estimates of the board of selectmen, instead of being relegated to the list of extras general- ly accompanied by a warning that if these extras are passed upon favora- bly the taxes will be increased. The people, all these vears, have seemed so unwilling to part with this great public benefit, and so desirous to retain it, that the suggestion seems not unworthy of your consideration. Treasurer’s Report. Treasurer John C. Averill reports CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a spec(n_l()‘. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. 50 ‘annual receipts of $8,420.59, E5 ’“’A 3 from town of Norwich $4,500, income from jnve non-residents §15, 27.04, from ‘ments $2,922.21, from rent of Thames- ville property $600. The princi items of expenditure were; Repairs, insurance, ;. and | sub-rents on Thamesyille $391.72, salaries - $4,025.20. fuel $21 new books $1,608.51, periodicals $250.29, Tebinding 266.86, repairs $345.08, pald on indebtedness $300. Cash on hand ‘amounts to $91.97. Librarian’s Statement. The librarian, Jonathan Trumbull, (Continued on seventh page.) COLCHESTER Prof. F. T. Bunce Starts on Winter Tour—Good Squirrel Hunting. Prof. Frederick T. Bunce ‘left town Saturday morning for Altoona, Pa., to join Vogel's minstrel troupe for their winter tour. They will play the larger cities in the middle and east- ern states. He will go as trombone soloist in the band and orchestra. Hi was with Gorton's minstrels in their tour from coast to coast a year ago, and has just returned from a sum- mer's engagement at one of the re- sorts in New York state. A. E. Lyman of Columbia is in town for a few days' hunting trip. He has hdd great luck shooting squirrels, hav- ing bagged 35 in two days, Mrs. H. Bauer left Thursday for New York, from which city she will sail for Germany where she will reside with her daughter. Morton A. Taintor pest, No. 9, G. A. R, held a_regular meeting in Grange hall Friday afternoon. A number of members who reside in Moodus attended. Miss Kittie E. Weeks, who has been visiting relatives in_town for a few weeks, has left for New York, where she is teaching music At the annual meeting of the Con- | gregational Young People’s society, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Miss Eliza- beth G. Day: vice president, Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby; secretary, Miss Grim- shaw; treasurer, Miss Eila Cragin. After the business meetin~ was over the younger members spent the eve- nine in games, songs and other amuse- ments. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sultze and son left town Saturday for a short visit in Hartford before returning to their home in New London. F. A. Smith of New Britain was the guest of his son, Harold, Friday and Saturday. E. W. Chantley of Providence wa the guest of Samuel McDonald Sat- urday. Frank Tesar was at his home in Willington Saturday Guy B. Clark of orth Westchester attending the was in town Saturday meeting of the board of selectmen. 6. E HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 (o 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman ¢.) Televbone 10. apris CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, Is now lo- cated in rear of No. § Franklin square Tel. 574. may19d It’s skill at first-class Bread if you start baking with first-class flour. materials GOOD results easy to prove your Ceresota Flour is the finest you can buy. Its price ' proves its economy. with us, cialeeds can be met. Shetucket Street, All Months Alike The first 10 days of each month are deposit days in the Savings Department and interest is allowed from the first day. All days alike in Commercial Department, where all your finan- THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, Norwich, Conn CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stotk of attractive Floor Coverings | ready for inspection TAPESTRIES Chamber Patterns at 35c to | Rivaling the best Brusssls in 65c. . All Wool Sitting Room | Pattern and Coloring at Patterns at 65¢ to 70c. to 950, Plain Fillings furnished in va- risty of colorings. ART SQUARES in different sizes. BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest as- sortment of Patterns, with or without borders, $1.25 to $1.50 per yard. Stair Carpets to match. Sheo quanties to close at 65¢ yard. VELVETS Beautiful Patterns, with soft shadgd colorings, suitable for parlors, ete, 95¢, $1.10 to $1.50. Large siock 8°x10° — Carpet-size Rugs — 9x12 Oit Cloths — Linolenm — Mattings N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137.141 Main Street What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich s 5, Thamesville Store The arrival of the fall season indi- cates’ the destrability of looking up a #00d winter shoe. The Utz and Dunn Acme Cushion Bole 8ho re _recom- 1] your fe = mended, as they are In class by 'l save r -”r themselve: hoes that the eritical That is worth a trial, is it not ? C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. yla PEACHES $1.10 per basket. O. FERRY, Tel. 336 Frankila St Free delivery to all parts of the eity, eyes of the most experienced shoe buy- ers of the country have decided are good enough for them. P. CUMMING 52 Central Ave. RYE Fancy New Rye fer Seed —at A. R. MANN Telephone. Agent. octld 8 . Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK \ meets the approval of the critical peopls Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St sept27d The Thames National Bank REMOVED To 41 Broadway, Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 891 SPECIAL OFFER TO BOATMEN For the next Sixty Days we offer the following prices : 1% H. P. Engine $40.00 Regular_price $ 50.00 3% H. P. Engine $65.00 price_$ 90.00 6 H.P. Engine 38500 R $110.00 Send for special prices for larger Engin Jump Spark and Make and Break above 3% H Catalogues furnished. WEST MYSTIC MFG. COMPANY, West Mystic, Conn. Regular pri ,, ALL DENTAL WORK. paln by Dentlsts who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Denta! work nowadays is only possivle by Dentists cf experience. We have been 20 years gaining that h of our staff of operators has made some branch of tistry bis particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investi, elsewhere. We make no charge w can be done without e and consult us before going tever for examination and advice, Sets of testh that fit, from $2.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$500 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for break off Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlers, Franklin Sq var Dr. Jackson, Manager. I SAVE TIME, ANNOYANCE, MONEY f by sending us your order for supplies or specialties for Steam, Water or Gas. Pipe, - \ Valves, Fittings and Specialties carried in stock. Low prices, courfeous freatment, prompt shipment. Pipe cutting fo sketch with power. s SEND US YOUR ORDERS = ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 3 ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager ¢ 65, 67, 59 West Maln Strast. Telephone 133.