Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1909, Page 3

/ AUTO INSURANGE ‘Telephone, J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetuoket Street, Norwich, Conn, iy2idaw 7 = REMEMBER —— we insure Motor Boats while laid up for the winter at very reasonable rates.. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established 1846. oct1AMWE NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK fs mhead of you if your property is insured in a reliable company, 'but danger signals should be hoisted in front of you if you are not. Consult us about insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, [nsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Sieam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Suciety, u. s, Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €., Assots §2,397,608.00. decl1a THE OFFICE Of WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s lecated tn Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147 ATTOANEYs AT LAW. URDWN & PERKINS, Mtoroeys ot Law over First Nat 3ank Shetucket St Sntrance o Statrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 28-2. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—ec. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5a m to12 p m. E. GALY, Prop. septéd HEADQUARTERS for anything in the Mill Remnant iine, Woolens, Flanneis, 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 brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred Tt will he a pleasure to sce the form. customers of my brother and as man new ones as will favor me with their patrona Extracting 25c and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED, Orown and Bridge work'ls the work thet stands the test of No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm # your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without pala in its insertion. Iof on parie Francals. time. AM operations guaranteed. | DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Maia Streel. aug2sd e T L g QUALITY i work should always be consid, espectally’ when it co3ts no moce thas | the inferfor kind. Skilled men ' ar employed by us. Our prices tell th whole stor,. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d DOMINICK & DOMINICK, SOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High rade: lvesimen's Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Teleptione 901 FRANK 0. MQSES. Mgr. WHEN you want 1o put your busi- | fon Pacific, Reading, Southern Pacii Points Were 12 to 12 in Fxéifiué Clash at New Lon:dun—— Academy 2nd Team Defeated — Norwich Soccers|™ ~e Open with a Victory—ZCollege Football Results. In a football struggle full of tense moments from start to finish, the Acad- emy tegn played a tie game, 12 to 1. with Bulkeley Saturday aftérnoon, at Armstrong park 'n New London. Bulkeley had the fieid marked and rop- ©d off, & commendaple feature in con- trast to other years, but the Academy had to go through the apparently in- evitable experience in New London of having the rowdy element of the town dominate the field and almost precip- itate a riot in the last half. It seems about time that the Bulkeley school authorities woke up to an effort to give visiting ademy teams the same de- cent treatment Bulkeley gets on the N, F. A. campus. Manager Joe Worth of the Academy team, who was timekeeper, put insome of the most harrowing moments of his experience thig year, as the. crowd got after him, pulling ‘and hauling him out, rnder the dmpression that he s lengthening out the second half, which was prolonged because of the | almost constant wrangling of Bulke- ley team. The Academy manager was | also followed up to the city by some of | the hotheads. On the merits of the plays, the game went to the Academy, as Bulkeley's credit for a tie game was clouded by a mixup over an official’s whistle,which | allowed the New London eleven to make one touchdown,when the ball was understood to be out of play. The Story of the Game. Welles started the game by kick- ing off to Bulkeley, who ran the ball back ten yards. Then through a bril- liant series of line plunges and out- side tackle plays Bulkeley made it first down three times. They then lost the ball. Welles made a nice run of fifteen yards on a tackle around tackle play ‘for the Academy. Welles then punted to Beebe, who ran fifteen yards betore being downed. |Buikeley tried a forward pass, which was caught by Gallivan. The Academy showed Bulkeley how to do it when they worked onme for twenty yards. On a fake kick Weiles gained twelve yards and Noyes skirt- cd- the end for twenty. Noyes was pushed over on the next play and he kicked the goal, Welles then kicked off to Shea, who he bajl back twenty yards. Bulke- y was penalized two yards for de- laying the game. They got fifteen vards on an onside kick, but lost the ball when_their forward pass hit the ground. Welles punted offside and it was Bulkeley's ball on the twenty- five vard line. A dash around end and lin: inges gave them first down twice. They were unable to gain any more and punted to Hendrick, who ran ten yards. § Lawler on an end run made it first down for the Academy. Swan lost five but Welles gained fifteen. The Acad-- emy was penalized two yards for de- laying the game, They were unable to gain and Noyes punted to Beebe, who was downed in his tracks. Bulkeley found the Academy im- movable and punted to Hendrick, who covered fifteen yards before being downed, Then the Academy advanced the ball toRulkeley's 5 yard line, when time Was called. The Bulkeley players were pretty nearly all in and wanted fifteen minutes’ intermission, which was given them, Score at the end of the first halt—Academy 6, Bulkeley 0. Second Half. The second half started with a rush. Bulkeley kicked to Hendrick, who ran fifteen veards. The Academy couldn’t gain and it was Bpikeley’s ball on the Academy’'s 30 yard 1fne. » On the next play Referce Vorse gave one of the rankest kind of decisions against the Academy. RBulkeley tried an end run and a whistle was blown. The Acad- emy players then stopped playing and the Bulkeley runner tripped and fell. Seeing the players were in conver- sation with the officials he sat there on the ground until some Bulkeley player shouted to him to.get up and run over the line, which he did. The referee called this a touchdown. This could not be considered a legitimate play, as the ball was on the ground at least a minute or two. Beebe kick- ed the goal tying the score. Bulkeley kicked off, and the Acad- emy was unable to gain. Welles' kick was blocked and rolled behind the goal line, where Shea; fell on it. Beebe most every play. playing as hard as they. could. Acade: ¥ pushad tho oall to the Bulke- ley 8 yard lne, but could not force it over. "Bulkeley kicked out of danger and the ball was changing hands fre- quently. Welles was called on to punt for the Academy and he made a beau- tiful kick which safled over the Bulke- ley goal line and an Academy player fell on it. Noyes then completed his fine work by kicking the goat and saving the Norwich team from defeat. The remainder of the game both teams tried hard to get the lead, but both failed. The ball was in the Academy’s poseesnlon. igiBiuiksley terzitory when the whistle blew. X Both teams played ' a fast game throtighout, Bulkeley shining especial- Iy in helping the man with the ball along. Beebe, Bulkeley's halfback, played a great game for them and Welles and Noyes played a fine game for the Academy, Noyes kicking tw: goals from touchdowns. . The lineu Both sides were The ACADEMY. BULKELEY Left end. Gallivan Amald Yeft tackle, Swan Veets Left guard. Walsh 0"NIel Center. Ricketts ¥ord Right guard. Tebister Casey Tight tackle. Wellee PR Shea ght end. Gebrath Chitello Quarterback. Hedrick Becbe Right balfback. Lawler Prince Left baifback. Noses C. Becbe Fullback. MeCormick Giynn Referes, Vorse; umpire, McMillan; linesmen, Tro- land of Bulkeley and Baley of “Norwich; timer, Worth of Norwleh. Two 20 mivute haves. Academy Second Team Lost, 17 to 0. The Academy second team lost on the gridiron Saturday morning at New London to the Bulkeley second team, 17 to 0. It was a well played game, free from wrangling, but the Academy eleven was deficient in jump and let the Bulkeley boys push the play up to them before they tried to break up the formations. % NORWICH SOCCERS WIN. Score 3 to 1 in Opening Game of Sea- son With Plainfield. The Norwich Association football club opened the local season auspi- ciously at Sachem park en Saturday afternoon, when their team defeated Plainfield 3 to 1 in the first game of the Edstern Connecticut league. Supt. John Ecc'es of the Ponemah mills puf the ball in play with the kickoff at 3 o'clock, after Captain Hilton of Nor- wich had won the toss and elected to defend the Taftville goal. Plainfield furnished the referee. The Norwich team at once got go- ing_and a rapid rush was made to- wards the Plainfleld goal. Morjarty relieved the pressure with a long drive, but the Plainfield attack was decidedly weak. Another invasion of the Whites resulted in Manville scoring the first goal for Norwich with a fast shot which completely beat the goal keeper This was all the scoring in the first half, although a number of shots were landed into goal which were cleverly handled by the Plainfield costodian. After a short breather the teams changed ends, and in this half espe- cially the Norwich team ,showed a marked sugeriority. Finlayson scored the second goal with a beauty which just grazed the upright. An error of judgment was responsible for Plain- field's solitary voint, the Norwich goal keeper leaving his charge to get at the ball, which was immediately dropped through the goal. A free try for Norwich close In to- wards the real goal was taken by Hil~ ton. He tipped the leather to Finlay- son, who promptly steered it through. At full time the score was: Norwich 3 goals, Plainfield 1. For| the visitors the backs and goal kepeer played @ good game. For ehe homesters the forwards played a fair game, but can improve a lot. especially in the combination line. The defense was the main feature of the team, the two new men, Reid center half and Caron fullback, playing a fine game throughout. The veteran Ferguson made it one more by kicking the goal. Bulkeley kicked.off again and there was an exchange of punts. The ulkeley men now called for time al- showetfl that as usual he could be de- pended on and was always there when wanted. The following shows the league FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Stock Prices Down on Further Pres- New York, Oct. 23.—Stock market prices Wwere weak in the chief part of the two hours of trading, on further pressure from the professional element and commission house liquidation of eculative accounts. Substantial in- terests gave no important support, but appeared willing to take offerings on the decline, which ran from 1. to 3 points among the leading issues, the chief lasses In United States Steel, Great Northern, Northern Pacific. Un- Amalgamated Copper and New York Central. Bear traders were especiaily aggressive near the close, their opera- tions apparently being based on the failure of the general list to show any improvement after the first flood of selling orders had come upon the mar- ket and on a further sharp advance in sterling_exchange that suggested the probability of exports of gold to Lon- don in the current weak. Demand rates rose 30 points to the level that practically makes the shipment of the metal cheaper than the settlement of ations in the ordinary way. The nd for exchange was urgent, while offerings were not heavy STOCKS. High 0% Sales. 59 Allis Chalmers pfd 26500 Amal. Copper — Am. Agricultural 1000 Am. Beet Sugar 00 Am Car & 2000 Am. Coton Ol 0 Am. Hide & L. pfd.. 0 Am. Toe Securities.. 100 Am. Linseed OfI 1500 Am. Locomotive 12400 Am’ Smeling & 1400 Am. 700 A Tow 0%y [ T 0% 68 . & Tel.. — Am. Tobacco pfd 500 Am. Woolen 2300 Anacouda M 13900 Atehimn 100 Do. ptd 600 Atiantie Coast Tine. 700 Baltimore & Obo. —— Do pfd ... 100 Bethlehem * Steel 4000 Brookm Rapid Trai 1400 Canadian Pacific 6900 Central Leather .. €1 Go. 1400 Chesapeake & 200 Chicago & Alton v o Chicago Great Wesiers N W M % SL P St Louls sl & Tron & Soutesn otd »rd 1000 Consolfdaied Gas 1200 Corn Produ 600 Deluware & pesg hefore the public, there ix no me- dlum better than through: the advertis- 400 General Eieetrie ... 5800 Great Northern pid. 700 Do. Ore cifs. 1500 Dinois Central 10300 Tnterborough Met. 2400 Do. pfd 600 Tnter Harves 300 200 100 3 Inter Marlue prd Tuternational Paper International Punp Towa Central 300 Kangas Clty Soiihern. 1 0 Do. pfa 1390 Loutsville & *Nasiville. Minn. & St Louls...... Mion., St P. & 8. 8 M Missori Pacific 4 Mo., Kan. & Texu Do.” pfd National Biseult National_Lead 2 —— N R Mex.] s pfd.. YorkCeniral - & West 1000 21500 600 100 200 100 890 Pillman Raliw it ading Regubiie Do. ptd Rock Istand Co Stial & 5. F. 24 pid B ouls S.W. Do "peat Rioss She Santhern Southern Do pfd Tenneasce Coover Texss & Parifie Teledo. St L. & Weat, Do, pfd ik Union_Pacific Do. ptd 5 United States Realty. Tnited States Rubber United States. Steel . Do. ptd 5 Utah "Copper’ Virginja. Car. € 1500 Wabash 12700 Do. ptd 100 Western Marsiend 1200 Westinghouse Electric . 390 Western Unlon ... Wheeling & L. Frle 700 Wisconsin_Centra Total sales, 70,000 | MONEY. New York, Oct. 23.—Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans very firm and active; sixty days, ninety days and six months 5 per cent.; prime mercantile paper 5 to 5 1-2 per cent.; sterling exchange strong at $4.83.50@ $4.82.75 for sixty-day bills -and at $4.87.70@$4.87.75 for demand; comme bills $4.83@$4.83 1 bar silver 50 3-4; Mexican dollars COTTON. New York, Oct. 23.—Cotton futures clesed strong. Closing bids: Oclober 13.82, November 13.78, December 13.95, January 1396, February 14.08, March 14.02, April 14,02 May 14.06, June 14.00, July 13.9%, August 13.55. September 1263 Spot closed quiet, 25 points higher: middling uplands, 14.20; mid- d'ng gulf, 14.45; no sales. 3 2 5 Nexi week Norwich travels to Ster- ling to play the second league fixture, and tonight there will be a general meeting of the club in Taftville, SCORE WAS A TIE. - Mohicans and All-Stars in Exciting Football, 10 to 1d. ~ The great game of footsall between the All-Stars and the Mthicans was played on the Cranberry lot on Sun- day" afternoon, before a_crowd of about 500, who braved the raw, chilly air, Be- fore the game started both tearis lined up for {JNCUC!, and it looked as though the All-Stars would carry the lighter Mohican boys off their feet, but when in the game things proved to be much different. The Mohicans proved to have the star of all stars, who was Fielding, the rugged fuliback, who plowed through the—All-Stars' line as he would through a piece of paper. The game started Murphy kicking to Melntyre, who only had chance to run the ball bark a few yards when he was downed. The Ali-Stars could do noth: ing against the Mohicans, and lost t ball at this point.. Fielding showed his strength and plowed through for the first touchdown. Near the close of the first half he again broke through and but for a tackle around the neck by Lawler no doubt would have made another touchdown. In the Second Half. The second half opened with Burdick kicking'to Lawler, but he was unable to carry the ball any greai distance. Here they lost the ball and Fielding again smashed the line, the ball land- ing so near the line that a dispute arose, and finaily the ball was brought and this time Fielding broke from the whole team and -sailed ver for his second touchdown, The All-Stars Score. Gallivan Kicked the ball behind the posts and it was brought back by Murphy. Here the All-Stars by a fake forward pase scored their first touch- down by Gallivan. Burdick kicked to Gallivan, who fooled the Mohicans by a return kick to McIntyre, who scored the second touchdown. A kick was raised here about the play and the game came to an end. Score 10 to 10. The team work of both elevens was very good, but the Mohicans showed: the better game when it came to old- fashioned football. . The teams lined up_as follows: Mohicuns—Riordan le, Burdick It, Patten 1g, Bradlaw c, Bendict rg, Voltz rt. Baker re, Murphy gb, Guerning 1hb, Burdick rhb, Fielding fb. All-Stars—MeCormick le, Colligan It, McGory g, Desmbnd c, Caulkins rg, Siattery rt. Tuttle e, Gallivan gb,Don- ghue b, T.Lawler rhb, McIntyre fb. Umpire, Carter. After the game Captain McIntyre is- sued the following defi to the Mohican manager: “He ought to take his team down south and get the yellow streak tanned out of them and learn the points of the game. My team was weakened by the absence of Sullivan, Frew and Fole: PRINCETON CATCHES TARTAR IN LAFAYETTE ELEVEN. Tigers Beaten, 6 to 0—Yale Swamps Colgate — Harvard Shows Strong Against Bowdoin in Defense The big upset of tha college football rid ‘on Saturday was Lafayette's defeat of Princeton, 6 to 0, on the Princeton gridiron. Frank Irmschler, a second substitute right halfback on the Lafayette college team. caught the ball on the bound in the iast minute of play after Cun- ningham's try for a drop kick had been blocked and ran 90 yards. for a_touch- down. Captain McCaa kicked the goal as time was called. It was one of the most disappginting struggles from a Princeton vieWwpoint that has been seen at Princeton in many years. Not once did the visitors make a first down, whereas Princeton carried the ball no less than half a dozen times to within the 20 yard line, but was unable to concentrate her at. tack and. frequently lost the ball on downs. B Yale 36, Colgate 0. Yale started with a substitute eleven against Colgate on Yale field, but quickly rushed in Captain Coy, Philbin and Hobbs, after Vaughn had failed to catch a punt and the Colgate players had stolen_the ball from Murphy, put- ting the Yale goal in danger. Yale scored in the first five minutes and added the tallies till the final score was 36 to 0. Steve Philbin’s dodginge backfield play runs for 50 yards each ended in a touchdown. Ted Coy Kicked, two field goals, the last from the 40 ‘yard line with less than five seconds of the first half remaining. the game, Logan's run for the final touchdown was the longest dash of the day, and it recorded the fastest touchdown of Harvard Shows Rugged Defense. Harvard's defense in holding Brown for downs twice on the one yard line was the most encouraging feature of the Brown-Harvard game, which was won by the Crimson, 11 to'0. Harvard scored once in each half. After an exchange o punts Harvard secured the ball on Brown's 25 yard line, and Minot by successive plunges carried it over for the first score. This action was repeated in the sec ond half, but this time Brown man- aged to get within a foot of the Har- vard chalkline before reluctantly relin- quishing the ball on downs. Minot and Morrison carried the ball out of dan- ger and after they had worked the ball to Brown's 40 yard line a forward pass and a_couple of line plunges sent it to the 15 yard line. Penn in Tie With Penn State. no score in the first half phia in Pennsylvania’s game State, but in the final period each team scorsd a field goal, leaving the game a tie, 3 to 3 Pejwnsylvania scored early “in the second half of the game. Thayer kicked a field goal from the 35 yard 1i State was able to make a like scere within five minutes. On an ex- { chanze of kicks Captain Mfller of the Pennsclyania team was flsqualified for what the officials declared to be too rough a tackle. As a penalfy State was given half the distamnce to the Pen 1- g0al. This put the bail on Penn- vlvania’s 20 yard ling. Two line lays gained the visitors only five yards and then Vornis kicked an easy goal from the 25 yard line. Other Football Scores. Swarthmore 2. = Pittsburg 14; nia 5, D avy 0. cton Freshmen 6, Mercersburg my 6. Rochester 8, Union 0. Sewanee 15, Polytechnic, Ohio, 0. Vanderbilt 17, Auburn. 0. Denver University 10, South Dakota Acad Norwich eshmen Phillips An- dover, 0. Bowdoin 5, Holy Cross 0 Turts 5, University of Maine 0, Coiby 11, Bates 3. Mount Pleasant icademy 16, Stam- ford Military Academy 5, S Phillips Exeter ¢. Yale Freshmen ¢ Weslevan 27, Hamilton 0. Dartmouth 12, Amberst (. Springfield Training School 17, Wor- Techpology (. tural Collexe & Williams 33, Massachusetts Agnml.l Tel. 130. James J. J ‘Johnson Wwill never meet in the fistic arena is indicated by an interview made public today, between the Rev. J. M. Work, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of this city, Rev. J. H. Jef- fries, father of the undefeated heavy- weight pugilist, who is visiting friends here. er of the Mr. Jeffries, who is a mi Presbyterian church and whose home is in Los Angeles, Cal, was asked whether his son would fight Johnson in the near future, and Mr. Jeffries is said to havé replied: “My son will never fight a negro, and I don't think he will fght any otherperson again during his lifa" Fixing to Trim New London af Duck- pins. $ Tuesday night the New London duckpin team will be here on the Rose alleys for the second match im the in- tercity series. The New London five won the first match a_week ago, but the Norwich five predicts an awtul walloping c¢dming to the Whalers on the visit to the Rose alleys this time. Qualify at Duckpins. The following are the teams now in the qualifying round of the duckpin tourney at the Rose alleys: Hill and Murphy Styrievant and McClaf- ferty 698 Murphy and McClafferty 688, Murphy and Harris 679, McClafferty and Harris 673, Murphy and Sturie- vant 671, Murphy and Scott 669. There is another week yet left In the qualify= ing round, when other teams may beat out these figures to get in on the roll- off. Saturday’ prize for high single was captured by a mew name appearing on the board where the topliners get their names up. Leon Young was the man, rolling a single of 132, Salvator, Fastest Racehorse, Dead. Salvator, the fastest running race- horse the world has ever known, died at the Eimendorf farm of James B. Haggan of New York at Lexington. Ky, on Saturday. Mr. Haggan W at {he farm when the horse died. Sa vator's world's record was 135 1-2, made in 1390 in going against time to beat the ,srecord of 130 1-4. He was foaled in 1886 and_was by Imp, Prince Charlie, out of Salina, by the great Lexington. Salvator won $120,- 000 on the turf. Cannonballs of New London Challengs The Cannonball Athletic club of New London issues a challenge to any Nor- wich football team for next Sunda. or any Sunday after that. The aver- age weight of the Cannonballs is 145 pounds. Communicate with Frank J. Philopena, 220 Shore street, New Lon- THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Telephone 507. Propristor. oct2d 1647 Adam’s Tavern : 1861 offer to the public the finesi standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhcuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, jyua The Latest Musical Hits —AT— YERRINGTON'S oct21d Our stock of Whiskies comprises all the hest brands, domestic and import- | ed. Try our Old Darling. You will | find it rich and mellow with age — right either as = beverage or medicine. See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, | 47 FRANKLIN.STREET. Telephone 812. Norwich, Cenn.‘ aug27d == LEON - - LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building Warrant Entire Sati We ction. Telephone 712 octldd FUNERAL ORDERS. .- Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Lafayette Street. 4 ville; " The 63d annual business meeting of the Connecticut Stdte Teachers' asso- ciation was held at the Meériden high school Saturday and the ‘attendants were delegates appointed by the sec- tional meetings 1n Hartford and N Haven and the officers of the associa- tion. e educators voted to continue the campaign for pensions, and C. L. Ames of Hartford, for the pepsion committee, offered a comprehensive report: of the situation and reviewed the work done at the I st session of the gendral assembly. ‘While the defeat of the measure was a great disappointment to the' teach- ers, the report said, the agitation wiil result in an increase of wages of teachers and in appreciation of their work. Mr., Ames told in detail of how the Dill fared in the legislatire, and said that after the second hearing the committee on edueation was opposed to it. The speaker declared less than forty teachers would have been re- tired on pensions had the bill passed and $12,000 a yéar would have suf- ficed. Eighty-four per cent. of the pensioners would have heen women. The convention votéd to continue the committee and provided a fund for expenses. The election of officers resulted as folldws: President, George H. Tra Danbury; first vice president, Wiili: P. Kelly, Meriden; second vice pres dent, Claude C. Russell, New Haven recording secretary, H. 1. Matthewson, Miiford: corresponding creta 3 P. Willard, Colchestes treasurer, E. B. Sellew, New Haven; auditor, Louis H. Stanley, Hartford. Executive committee — Arthur D. Call, Hartford H. B. Marsh. Rock John Pettibone, New Milford Harriet M. Stone, New Hartford; finance committee, Clarence H. Wool- vy, Middletown: C. H. Hobson, Nor- wich; J. J. Maddox, Willimantic W. F. Nichols, New Haven, declined re-election as treasurer and his credit- able service was mentioned by the delegates. s report for. the year mber 1, 1908, showed re- o of $2,736.4 ‘expenditures ‘ u.:. which | made a balance of membership of the assoclation "-n..'bwa‘ ‘qu‘m‘ from the New Haven es from section Miss Sarah E. Brigss, New Haven; E. B. Selle New Ha. ven; George L. Farley. New Haven €. H. Hobson, Norwich, S. P. Will- iams, Bridgeport; C. C. Russell, New Haven. Danbury.—Angora cats are very pop- ular with summer residents at Litch- field. This morning three women got off the Litchfield train each l‘lrr.\‘h}r a basket containing a large grimalkin of the Angora type. The women were bound for New York and were taking the expensive pets back to the city for the winter.—Danbury News. WM. F. BAILEY (Succassor to A. T. Gerdner) 'Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone $83. apr2se Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, The foillowing were elected to the state council of education: Sherman 49 Shetucket Street. I. Graves, New Haven; F. J. Condon, Waterbury; F. J. Diamond, New Ha- | 00t138 3. J. C. STONE. Prop - ALL DENTAL WORK. ain by Dentists wno KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Denta! work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have becn 20 years geining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have = SPECIALIST to do it for.you, and do it positively without pain, and at from vie-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. 1T WILL PAY you to Investigats and consult us before golng elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice. can be done without Sets of teeth that fit, from $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible _for testh o break off $5.00 Fillings from 50c All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO 41 Broadway, Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich | H. CODPER, Upholsterer FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER. Furniture Repaired. Carpets Fitted and Laid. Matiresses made to order and made over. 259 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Now is he Time for Misce Fies | You can get everything to | them of, including Sweet Cider, he | We_have a new stock of White Re Canned Goods. Some of the best Po- tatoes in the city—Soc in 5 bushel lots. Now s the time to buy at make Special low price. Mail orders| THAMESVILLE STORE promptly attended to. oct23d EDUCATOR SHOE! A word to parents: Let .the child’ cigseies Joseph F. Smith, toot grow as it should. while growing require careful watch- ing. Poot troubles incurred while the foot is growing last through life. Edu- FLOR,ST cator Shoes positively prevent foot troubles by allowing the foot to grow as nature intepded by providing ample room for all five toes and by giving proper support to the ankle, muscles, arch and instep. = P. CUMMI 52 Central Ave. Premiums. " RYE 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia PURE OLIVE OIL There are many brands but only one best brand. Fancy New Rye for Seed |isor oo i Niimeer s g A Let us supply vou 5 ERRY, A. R. MANNING'S, Froe ‘Il:ilu-u to all parte =% The city oct12d O WORK . e DR JONES, Dentist, 45 SHETUCKET ST. pecple. | are’ aqff> ! Rogers’ Dom:sii: Laundry. . - PR S2i% maylia Telephone. meets the Tel. 903- Rear 37 Franklin St | sept? FACTORY SUPPLIES FOR ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Bb, 67, 50 West Main Strast. ings —unfinished and s ¢ 1t lacks the touch that gives the room the home l.ngimfl. " Our collection of Sideboard u‘ Buffets s one of the largest in Baat. ern Conmnectuct, and our prices v tively the lowest. Special prices om all Dining Room Furniture this week. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. oct7d i Schiitz Milwaukee Beer. $1 a dosen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co. Ale, Lager and Porter, 500 a dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- eial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 26-3. y S nd useful addition to the roonm We would be pleased to have you sce them, furnished in any finish, PLANT STAND | | l Variety of styles, in oak, mahogany | | | or weather finish JARDINIERS A cholce new line of attractive pate | ter e, S5, 50c, up to the 33.00 low styles, from ‘ & SONS, 137-141 Main Street. oct18d | Housecleaning Time 'Is Now Upon Us 1t you find ything 1in the house furnishing lines is lacking or meeds replacing when you clean house, come to our slors. Our stock is one of the largest in the city, knows our prices are the lowest in town, nd everybods Buy of us and you will be satis- fied. . HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. - 6. E HODGE, |Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipmen: and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman’s.) Televhone 10. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE - BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and | Breaa canuot be excslled. Give us 8 | trial order, novza SUPCRRLLONS AR Permanently removed by the Elec- tric Needle Process. Leaves no se and satisfaction guaranteed. Moles and Warts permanently destroyed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Speclaiist, Suite 26, Ceniral Bldg., P SM W T H— Fannie &i. Gibson Chivopody, sites, Hair Goods, etc. oc eoria 20 Fairmount Strest. Munlcuring, Tollet Requi-