Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1909, Page 3

AUTO INSURANGE 1 Teleph i J. L. LATHROP & BONS, 18 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established 1846. octlIMWF NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK is ahead of you if your property is fnsured 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, Imsurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. oct22daw N. TARRANT & GO, 17 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Nerwich Unlon Fire Insurance Society U8, Asests 32,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €., Assets §2,397.608.00. declia THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers Elock, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. teb1sa Telephone 147. s o S P b s S ATTORNEYG AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law over Wirst Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| Entrance Stairway next to Thames Bank . 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d _ NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—cuc. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5a m to12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. septéd HEADQUARTERS tor anything in the Mill Remnant line, ‘Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot- tons, and Sil Prices very low and a large stock to choose from. Call &nd see me at the . MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. | John Bloom, Prop. | i Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No | plate to cover the roof of your mouth; | me talilng downi; beautiful and as firm | as your natural teeth. The perfect| werk of today and absolutely without pain in its insertion. | Iet on parle Francais. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. anuglbd | The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend | has been declared from the net earn- | ings «af the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will | — be payable on and after Nov. 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Excha Bonds and High Grade Investments Orders executsd in Stocks and Bonds, Grajn and Cotton. NORWICH_ BRANCH ¢ 67 Broadway Telephohe 90 FRANK O. MOSES. Mar. oet27d | i caught Windham - gt On the Academy campus Saturday afternoon the Academy eleven met Windham High for the second time this season, Gefeating the visitors, 23 to 0f It wasi/the most spectacular football yet shown this season and completely upset the hopes of Wind- ham, which had been cherishing the belier that they would do better on their second appearance against the ‘Academy. As it was, the N. F. A. cleven rolled up eight more points than when they met on the first Sat- urday in October. (‘a}:tum Gallivan himse]f , led the Academy in the feature work on a 65 yard run from a double pass that napping and gave him a clear field to a touchdown. Welles, \\a!hfl;l:therhAC:ltI;Iy !lfltr, ::x: 1o unts helping the Academy to w;fill: striking distance of the ‘Wind- ham goal line, and he gained a great deal of ground runming with the ball. Noyes threw the forward pass straight as an arrow and the Academy showed they were carefully drilled in this style otball. 2 W mantic might have held the Norwich team to a lower score had they not shown such a tendency to fumble punts. Fumbling punts certain- Academy Beat Windham 23 to 0—Norwich Soccers Lose at Sterling—College Football R.o;lh. . Windham then worked a forward pass for 20 yards, which was their only suc- cessful one of the game. ¢ Welles and Gallivan for 65 Yards. On thelriext play they tried another which Gallivan® caught. Welles then gained 20 on a fake kick and Welles and Gallivan worked a double pass for 55 yards and a touchdown. Noyes missed lhe]a"l' Score, Academy 23, Windham High 0. This ended the The iineups: scoring. ACADEMY. WINDHAM. Lett End. Gallivan, Capt. MacFarland Swan, Adams Left Guard. Walsh, Keirans Center. Ricketts, Harrington Right Guard. Isbister, Green Right Takle. Welles, o b Linderbeck En Gebrath, Hoxle Quarterback. Hendrick, Bums Left Halfback. Noyes, Jordan Right Halfback. Lawler, Crane e Richmond Capt- eCormick., Tmpire, Fay, Willimantic; referce, Benson. ' Nor- ly was their weakest point. The Wind- ham team also tackled around the neck most of the thne. How the Game Went. Windham started the game by kick- ing off to Hendrick, who was downed almost in his tracks, Noyes then reel- ed off 12 yards around end and Welles punted to Burns, who fumbled but re- covered the ball again on his 20 yard line. N. F. A. Touchdown on Forward Pass. After the ' ball changed hands Welles was unable to gain and the Academy tried a forward pass, Noyes to Hendrick, which was worked for 30 yards and a touchdown. Noyes kicked ihe goal. Score, Academy §, Windham High 0. } Burns kicked to Hendrick, who ad- vanced the ball 10 yards, and Noyes skirted the end for eight, being tackled around the neck, almost choking him. Welles gained 20 on a feke kick and on the next play 15 more. Swan got nine through tackle and Noyes eight around end. The Windham team vere laying for big Welles and he was unable to gain. The ball then went to Wind- ham, Windham Makes First Down, Crane made it first down through the line, but Windham was unable to gain any more and punted to Hendrick, who was downed before he had taken steps. The Academy worked an e kick for eight yards, but Galli- o the next play fumbled Noyes' ward pass and Windham captured the ball Windham could not find a weak spot in the Academy line and the ball went to the Norwich boys in the middle of the field. Welles kicked to Burns, who was unable to get hold of the ball, and #endrick captured it for the Acad- | emy Noyes Circl End for 40 Yards. Noyes then dashed around end for a fine 40 yard run and.McCormick was shoved over for a touchdown. Galli- van kicked out and Noyes kicked the goal. Score, Academy 12, Windham High 0. Second Half. The second half opened with Welles kicking to Windham's 10 yard line and the ball was advanced 15 vards. Gal- livan was offside and the Academy were penalized five yards. Windham got first down through the line, but Lawler caught their forward pass. Welles gained eight yards and Noyes 10. Then the Academy worked one of the prettiest forward passes of the sea- son, which netted them 30 yards and a touchdown. Noyes kicked tho goal. Score, Academy 18, Windham High 0. ‘Windham kicked to Welles,who went yards before being brought to earth. McCormick fumbled and the ball went to Windham, but they could not gain and the ball was returned to the Acad- emy. Hoxie Saves Ball for Windham. Welles kicked to Burns, who fell on the ball on his own one yard line. Windham was held for two downs and they punted. The ball only went a short _distance and Hoxie recovered it for Windham on their 20 yard line. Windham’s One Forward P After several exchanges of the ball Gallivan was offside for the second time and the Academy were penalized 15 yards. Welles then punted to Burns, who fumbled but recovered it. wich;, timere, Worth of Norwich, Mott of Williman- tie; head linesmen, Mr. Aultman., Norwich; lnes- men, Oat of Norwich, Kelly of Willimantic; time of balves, 20 minutes. ARMY TACKLE PROBABLY FATALLY HURT. Byrne Has Twisted Neck in Harvard Game—Crimson‘s Brilliant Play Wins, 9 to 0. Harvard’s game at West Point on Saturday was marred by one of the most serious accidents in years in the big football games., Byrne, the Ar- my's left tackle, weht down under a heap of players, injuring his meck so badly that he is partially paralyzed, and it is feared that results may be fatal. This occurred with ten minutes to go in the second half and the game was then called. Harvard won the game, 9 to 0, giv- ing the best exhibition of the forward pass seen at West Point this year. The passes were mot long but they were sure—only one failed. The Ar- my tried the onside kick twice—once in the first half for a gain of 35 yards, and once in the second half for a loss, when the ball went direct to Leslie, the Harvard left halfback, who caught it. Frothingham’s poor judgment of punts lost Harvard much ground in the first half, but his accurate fol- lowing of interference and Leslic's prilliant running through broken fields were_substantial factors in obtaining the Crimson her victory. The lineups: Army—Wood, Gillespie le, Byrne It, Purnell ig, Arnold ¢, Wier rg, Levore rt, F- H. Hicks re, Keyes ab, Dean Inb, Surleas, Walmsiey fb,Brown rhb. Harvard—Houston le, Hooper 1t, P. Withington 1g, P. Withington c. Fish- er rg, Fish ri, L. Smith re, O'Fiaherty ab, Frothingham, Leslie, Ihb, Minot b, P. Smith, Morrison rhb. Score: Harvard 9, West Point 0. Touchdown, Minot; goal from touch- downs, P. Withington. Field goal, O'Flaherty. Referee, Dr. A. H, Sharpe; umpire, W. S. Langford. Time of halyes, 25 and 15 minutes. The ‘injured man died Sunday morn- ing as told on page one. AMHERST WAS EASY. Yale Eleven Travels at a Fast Gait— Score 34 to 0. Yale had an eas® time defeating Amherst at Yale field, Saturday, 34 to 0, of which 18 points were in the first half. Center Cooney of Yale was ruled off the field for roughing in the open- ing minutes of the game, and Willett of Amherst was retired for the same reason later. Amherst threw one big scare into the Blue when Quarterback Fitts tried for & drop kick from the 25 yard line but it was off to one side by a_few feet. - Murphy at fullback for Yale, starred in long runs through a_broken field. Captain Coy worked the forward pass to Logan successfully & number of times, once for a touchdown, and the whole Yale team put up a game that showed they were hitting their gait, and it will take a great team to beat them. Lineup: Yale—Kilpatrick, Vaughn le, Hobbs, Tomlinson, Carter, It, . Andrus, Brown 1g._Cooney. Hyde c, Goebel rg, Lilley, Spencer, Mersereau rt, Logan, Naedele FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. ° Sharp Advance in Specialties—General Course Was Downward. New York, Oct. 30—10.10 a. m.—The opening stock market showed a good deal of irregularity, sharp gains in specialties being mingled with small declines_in_the active trading stocks. United States Steel opened at an ad vance of 1-4 and ran off to below last night, and Union Pacific, after selllng unchanged from last night, declined a point. - Louisville and- Nashville and Amalgamated Copper declined large fractions. Consolidated Gas rose 11-2, United States Rubber 1 1-4, American Locomotive 1 and St. Paul, Rock IsI- and and Sloss Sheffleld Steel large | fractions. 11 a. m.—Although there were sharp advances in specialties, the general e of the market was downward Union Pacific and Amalgamated Cog- per, which were the leaders of yester- days’ advance, were forced a point un- der last night, and all of the other represehtative stocks, were also de- pressed. i The market closed irregular and dull. Stocks moved rather fever- jshly. The strength of specialties left the list unresponsive. STOCKS. High 521 5 Sales 300 54000 Allis Chalmers pfd. . Amal. Copper ... Am. Agrienltoral Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can pfd Am. Car & F Am. Cotton. OF Am. Hide & L. pfd.. Am. Toe Securities Am. Linseed_Of1 Am. Locomofive Am. Smeiting & R.. Do. ptd ... ” Am Sugar Tiefning. . Am/ Tel. & Tel. Am. Tobacco pfd Am Woolen ‘Anseoonda Mininy Archison Do. ptd Atiantle Cosst Li Baltimore & Ohlo pid & BedMhen Stel : Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Pacifie 1000 200 1500 300 160 . & Alan Great Westeru o & N W Ulcago, M.o& St € € & & S Lol Cilerads Fuel & Iron Colorsds & Scuthiern F Do 1 prd Do 2a prd onsolidated G Products - Distiflers” Reenrities Frie pid 4300 Greay Nortehrn ptd 2000 Do. Ore cifs 100 Tinols Central 6900 Interborough M —— Do, pMd ... 400 Tnter ‘Harvester ~ Toter Marine pd International Paper 100 100 100 International Pump Towa Centrdal Kansas Clty So Do ptd Louinilie & Nashville. Minn. & St Louls...... 3 P. &8 8 M. Missouri Pacific Mo., Kan & Tex. Do.’ pfd Nutional 00 00 100 2400 3400 Biscult - . Ont. & West. Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylsania People’s Gas Pisburg. C. C. & 5t Presed Stesl Car . Pullnan Palsce Car Railway Steel Spring Reading Repbilc P, pfd Roek Tsland Co. L. Stoel Do pfd st Do, L & 8. F. % pfd Touis 8. W. ot Sioss Shi hern. Ronthern Do. pta Tennesses Copper Texss & Pacific. .. | Toledo, St L & West.. s a Pacific Radlway United Etates Realty United States Rubbe U'nlied States Steel 1200 53400 1100 1300 700 300 Western Unlon 100 Wheeling & L. New York, Oct. 30.—Money on call nominal; no loagis: time loans easi sixty days 4 1-2@4 3-4 per cent.; si days' 4 3-4 per cent.; six months 4 1 @4 3-4 per cent.; prime mercantile paper § to 5 1-2 per cent.; sterling ex- change firm al $4.83.20@$4.82.50 for sixty-day bills and at $4.87.20 @34.57.40 for demand; commercial bitls $452 1-2 bar silver 07 Mexican doHars 42 COTTON. 4 | Satura | the team at 7.30 tonight at Taftville. Janssi, Cornell. judse, by, Cnlm.fl linesman, Yal of halves, 25 an PRINCETON 5, NAVY 3. Placement Goal Scores on - Tigers-+ Princeton Strong on Line Plunging. Princeton won from Annapolis on Saturday at Annapolis, but the Navy men scored on the Tigers on a place- ment goal from the 30 yard line by Dalton, leaving the score Princeton 5, Annapolis 2. ~ Princeton’s touchdown was the result of straight line plung- ing in which weight was more than the midshipmen could withstand. Bal- len failed in his try for goal and lost the chance to add another point to the score. The lineups: Princeton—Ballen, France le, ' Mc- Crohan It, Woehr, McGregory 1g, Bam- man ¢, Wallter, Buckingham, rg, Sieg- ling rf, Welch 're, Bergen qb, Garrett Ibb, Hart rhb, Read, Sparks fb. Navy—Rhodes le, King It, Niles Ig, Weems, Brand,- ¢, Wakeman, Wright rg, Loftin rt, Vaiile, Elmer re, Battle, Bryd qb, Dalton lhb, Sewell,” Austin, 20 min- | Clay rhb, Richardson fb. Touchdown, Read. Goal from place- ment, Dalton. Officials, Williams of Pennsylvania, referee; Minds of Penn- sylvania, umpire; Gillander, Pennsyl- vania, field judge; Croweli, Swarih- more, head linesman. Time of halv: 30 and 25 minutes. OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY. Ytle Freshmen 6. Andover 5. Haniton 0. Trinity 0. Princeton Freshmen 9. Hyrvard Freshmen 0. Micklgan 43, Syracuse 0. Brown 12, 3 A. C. 3. Wesleyan ‘34, Unilon 3. Springfeld 7. S. 6, Tutts Dartmouth 12. Williams 3. Corneil 0. Pennsylvanis 29, Carlisie 8. Swartlimore 46, Delaware College 0. Dickluaon 1L, Geiming O s Fraklin and Mrashall 53, Mulenberg College 0. Kiram 0, Oberlin 22. University of Alabama 14, University of Georgia 0. Worcester Academy 3, Dartmouti Freshmen 0. Worcester Polytechnic’ 11, Rbode Island State 0. Wisoonsin 21, Northwestern. 11. University of Maine 15, Bates Ursinus 21, George Washington 0. Jashiogen and Jefterson 46. Waynesborough Col- Tege 0. Western Reserve 5, Wittenberg STERLING SOCCERS TOO FAST FOR NORWICH. Hilton's Team Badly Bumped up the Line—Score 5 to 1. (Special to The Bulletin.) Sterling, Oct. 30.—Sterling _played their first game here today when the Norwich soccer team were visitors. The game opened in glorious weather and was seen by a large crowd. Nor- wich won the toss and elected to de- fend the New Village end. At exactly three o'clock, John Vere of the United States Finishing com- pany_started the ball in motihn, and the Sterling boys at once demonstrat- ed the fact that they were out to win and if ever a team looked like winning a cup, that team is Sterling. It is understood that Manager Arthur Shorrock has already offered to buy the case that the Plainfieldites are baving made, to keep the cup in—if they win it! Mr. Vere's kick was the feature of the game, he placing well down the field, where the Sterling boys started to make things hum, T. Shorrock tak- ing the ball along the line, and pass- ing out to Williamson; the last named player having hard luck in not scor- ing in the first five minutes, the ball just grazing the post. Norwich now took up the pressure and scored their first and only goal after thirty min- utes’ play. On the start, Dan McGovern started to make things lively for the Norwich backs, and from a lovely pass from A. Shorrock - equalized. Score at haif- time, Norwich 1, Sterling 1. When the whistle blew for the start of the second half the Sterling boys showed more brilliant football, scoring four more goals in the second half, McGovern and T. Shorrock being. re- sponsible for them all. Too much praise cannot be given the Sterling-ites, every man playing a great game, which ended in a victory for_Sterling by the score of Sterling 5, Norwich 1. Losing their captain, Hilton, in the first ten minutes of play through a nasty kick in the side which put him out of the game, Norwich had to play most of the game with ten men. Ref- erce Riding also helped to disorganize them by disallowing a_goal made by Manville early in the first half. The lineups: ’ Norwich—H. ~ Finlayson, goal: V. Caron, W. Ferguson, backs; J. Corner, N. Reid, T. Parsons, halfbacks; C. Hilton, A. Finlayson, W. Brown, A. Manville, J. Waring, forwards, Sterling—Neary, goal; Cardineau and Clayton, - fullbacks; Osterlund, Brunsden and Buckley, halfbacks; Brown, A. Shorrock, McGovern, T. Shorrock (capt.) and Williamson, for- wards. Referee, J. Riding; 'linesmen, A. Vere for Sterling, R. MacIntyre for Norwich. Eaestern Conn. Assosiation Football League Table. ‘Norwich. Sterling. Plainfield Play o8 1 1 won 3 1 0 Lost &1 [ 1 Draw o 0 [ Goals for 4 5 1 Goals against . 8 1 3 Polats 2 2 2 o Westerly Will Play Norwich Soccers. Westerly is to be the next opponent for the Norwich soccers, playing here There is to' be a meeting of MOHICANS IN TIE GAME. Scoreless Contest at New London With Cannonball Eleven. « Mohican football tie, 0 to 0 Manager Larkie team plaved a scoreles | day aftérncon at Armstrong park, Tiondon, with the annonball A eleven. The game was hard fought throughout, the Mohic neither eleven was in danger again, forcing the New London eleven back, yard line. the line, sustaining their reputation, game at Fort Wright will be here for a return game. The lineups: ‘Mohicans—Riordan_ le, rt, Baker re, Murphy qb, Wagner rhb, Gurney Ihb, Fielding (b. ' P. Shea, sub. Ig, Falvey and Rockheld 1t, Collins le, Farina qb, Benyenuti rhb, Collins Ihb, Philiplaa (capt.), fb. Schwartz. round in New York, -Oct. 30.—Cotton: futures closed steady. Closing bids: -Novem- ber 14.58, December 14.78, January 1483 February 1489, March 14.94, April 1493, Mdy 1498, June 14.90. July . August 14.47, September 13.45. closed - quiet, 20 points hijgher; middlihg uplands 15.05; middliag guif; | 1640, Do saler The qualifying board at the beginning of These seven will now roll the day. prize money offered. ns once being | pressed to their three yard line, but a penalfy set the Cannonbals back, and The game ended with the Mohicans having the ball on the Cannonballs’ 15 Riordan at left end for the Mohicans | was the individual star, and the Nor- | wich eleven excelied in team work and made a week ago. They now have a | next Sunday, | and a week after that the Cannonballs | Burdick 1t | Boltz Ig, Bradlaw c, Bendett rg, Fields Cannonball A. C.—Mills re, Norman | rt, Tourtellotte rg, Haward ¢, Rehan Refercp. Casey, New London; umpire, Joseph, New_ L : timers, Crowley and- She: linesnien, Lewls and Sturtevant and McClafferty High Team ihe Rose alley duckpin tournament ended Sat- urday night without any changes in the list of seven teams that were on the off some time this week for the division of the The seven teams qualifying are the M'GRATH ON WRESTLING TOUR. Off to Exchange Grips With the Best Among the Pennsylvania Coal Miners. Jack McG the Irish Giant, left hnra‘hligl:a',; for New York, from wl ,nm-wnm 1 to Williamsport, Pas promoter has offered to match him up for a series of mat bouts in the next two weeks. He ex- ‘pects to have about nine bouts and may stay_longer if there are any more of the Pennsylvania heavyweights who want to give him an argument. Per vanja is McGrath's native state, as he was born in a little town away up in the northwest corner near the New York line. He will be likely to run.up against some big and husky opponents in the coal mining region to which he is going, but his Norwich admirers will back him to put the best of them to the mat. Centrale Defeat Moosup Bowlers. ‘The Central Bowling club of Central Village has begun a series of five games with “the Moosup bowlers. Moosup lost the first match of the series at Central Village by the fol- lowing scor Centrals. Moran .. . .98 84 87269 Greenhaigh 85 §0—242 Hutchins .. 104 102314 Hopkins . 81 88250 Fagan .. . § 84 93—251 443 438 450 1331 79 T4—236 80 84—236 84 87 90 420 OCTOBER DONATIONS TO CITY MISSION. Plans for Thanksgiving Are Under Way—There Are Many Needs. Donations have been received at the City Mission rooms during the month of October from the following persons: John A. Dunn, A. T. Otis, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Mrs. Lydia M. Dolbeare, Miss Alice Dyer, a frled, Miss R. F. Allen, Mrs. Gilbert Raymond, Mrs. N. D. Sevin, W. H. Adams, Mrs. J. P. Gifford, Miss Porteous, Dr. Laughlin, Mrs. James Johnson (2), Mrs. J. M. Huntington, J. Swartzburg, Jr. Mrs. W. A. Norton, Mrs, William B. Young, Mrs. Noah Rogers, Jr., Mrs. W. D. Riker, Miss Aiken, Miss Meech, F. C.| Crowell, Miss Jennie M. Case, a friend, Miss Nellie Kelroy, Miss Caroline Gil- man, John Irish, Mrs. A. R. Keables, Mrs, Seymour, Mrs. Edward Shaniey Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Mrs. Martha Colberg, Mrs. Mary Roath, Mrs. Jen- nie ‘Stetson, Mrs. Charles W. Worth- ington, Mrs. W: F. Herrick (2), Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Jeanmette | : . a' friend, Mrs. Anthony | Peck, Mrs. Frank Roath, Mrs. James Sheridan. The special needs at present are for warm underclothes for women and children, and outside garments for boys and girls. Shoes for everybody will be acceptable. Thanksgiving plans are under way, and the public will hear from the mission, later. FIRE AT PALMERTOWN. Cottage of Joseph Kill the Ground. A cottage owned by Joseph F. Killeen of Palmertown, situated on the west side of the highway at Hill Top, Mont- ville, was burned to the ground Friday evening. The'fire seems to have been first noticed shortly before 7 o'clock by neighbors, who got the telephone work- ing at once, with the result that nearly every male resident of North Water- ford and every available man in that part of Montville was on the spot quickly. The strong northwest wind fanned the flames and in an hour the only thing left was the chimney. The house has recently been tenant- ed by Zachary Chapman, who only moved out of the place Friday morning. ‘How the fire originated is a mystery. But for the prompt intervention of ‘William Vallett of Uncasville, the property. of Fred Simpson across the highway would have been destroyed, too. The wind carried blazing embers into Mr. Simpson’s standing shocks of corn. These took fire and in turn set fire to the barnyclose to the house. Mr. Vallett with others put out the fire in the barn, the only damage being a charring of several feet on the north- West corner. ~The Killeen property is covered by insurance. Sheltering Arms Service. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- ternoon Dr. D. B. MacLane of Taftville had charge of the services, assisted by Miss Anna Crawford and Miss Lydia Hick, sopranos, Miss Robjna Dunlop, alto, 'and Stanley MacLane, bass, Miss Nellie Howie, pianist. He spoke of All Saints’ day, of the good and true who are to be revered. They earned their name of saint while on this earth in great tribulation and their lives have made the world better. The world is full of men and women now who are doing right, living pure and holy lives and working for the kingdom of Christ and the glory of God. At the close of the service a rare treat was given those present by Rev. Mr. MacLane and his brother Stanley of Milwaukee in the following _selections on their violins, accompanied by Miss Howie: = Duet, Dancla; violin solo, Mendelssohn's Spring Song, Stanley MacLane; Simple Confession, ' Stanley MacLane; duet from Dancla, as well as Annie Laurie, = < pionenid e their home on nell is at her home on West Town street, Miss Hattie Boyd of Town street spent a short time recently with her | aunt, Mrs. Charles J. Plerce, of Allyn's Point. Miss Elizabeth McCormick of Dan- ielson has secured employment in the n Holcambe, on Friday street. | four guests were present.’ The tions were pumpkin nnum Early in the ev whist was the prize, a peiee s iy dish, zomg 10 Miss McKinley of Greeneville. Many Hallowe'en tricks were tried and ol ther mes . In the guessing 5" George "Sultin wh‘t‘ufl"m te. n was winner of a toothpick holder In —the game of feeding the Teddy bear. Cake, fruit and lemonade were urrd by Mrs, Holcombe, assisted by Mrs. James But- ler. o ted Evans Family. Edward H. Capron, one of the at tendants at the Norwich state Rospital, has returned from spending ten day of his -ation in Virgil, N, Y., # the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Evans. Dr, and Mrs, Evans were former resi- dents of Norwich and are relatives of E. H. Capron and also of Mrs, C. H. Lamb of Town street. > Professor in Louisiana. William Dugan, who was principal of the West Town street school last year, is nrw a professor in Jefferson ilege, St. James' parish convemt, Louisiana. 'He is at the head of the chemistry department and of higirer mathematics. Moved to Thamesville. On Friday Mrs. Eliza Weaver moved from West Town street to Thamesville. Mr. Gilbert is here for a_few day: In the interest of Sunday school work. Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Qtro- bando avenue was in New London on Saturday. -Mr, and Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow are moving from Huntington avenue to Chestnut street. Daniel Fowler of Fort Point spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Daniel Wheelér, of Otrobando avenue. After two weeks' vacation at his home on Town street, John Luther has returned to Springfield, Mass, Mrs. M. E. P. Ricker of West Town street returned on I riday from a short stay with Willimantic friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yerrington of Clinton are visiting their son, H. L. Yerrington, of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Sullivan have re- turned from their wedding trip and will reside at 100 West Town street. After several wetks' visit with rela- tives in Colchester, Miss Annie O'Con- i bl Glen woolen mill and is to reside a Pleasant street Miss Eunice Northup of, Wauwecus Hill and Mjss Mabel Rogers of Stur- tevant street went to Hartford on Sat- urday for a few days' stay. Miss Ollie Ketchum of Town street and her guest, Miss Skidgell, returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with friends in Mystic and Westerly. Mr, and Mrs. William Burdick of Huntington avenue move today (Men- day) to Franklin street. Henjamin Dibble and family of the West Side are to occupy the house vacated by Mr. Burdick. ’ TAFTVILLE Personal Mention—Naturalization Club Votes to Buy Land on Pratte’s Ave-, nue. Edward Irwin of New London was visiting friends in town Sunday Louls Anderson of Fall River was the guest of local relatives last week, Thomas O'Donnell and son Thomas have returned to Central Falis, R. L The ambulance took Walter Murray of Norwich avenue to the Backus hos- pital Sunday afternoon. He had been ill since Saturday morning. On the Lisbon road across the river from the v et mill Peter Feld is hav- ing a cottage built, the frame for which is up. Christian Bruder has' broken | ground for a tenement house. Mrs. | Peter Letendre of Norwich avenue is! planning in a short time to break ground | for a tenement in the rear ofher [res- | ent block on Merchants' avenue. The members of the Naturalization | club voted to huy land as a site for a | new clubhouse a meeting Sunday afternoon. Two lots en the recently tompleted road off Hunter's avenue, named Pratte avenue, and directly in the rear of the house of Damase Jarry on Hunter's avenue, are to be pur- chased from Mrs, Josephine Reeves They form a part of what has bee named Reeves' terrace. These lots | have a combined frontage of 110 1-2| feet, the sides are 232 feet 7 inches and 179 feet 8 inches, and the rear 150 feet and will proyide ample room for a hall 60 by 75 feet, such as most of the club members are in favor of building. President Joseph Caron presided at the meeting and the committee ap- pointed last Sunday to select a site re- | ported. There was little discussion | over buying the land, and after this was voted the question of bullding was discussed. The members were advised to incorporate the club and Pierre St. Onge, Amable Deslandes and Arthur Lambert were appointed to take steps in this matters The question of rals- ing money to build the hall also came up. It is not expected that work on the new building will be started until next spring, but it is possible that a tem- porary structure may be erected before that time. Five new members were admitted at Swanee River and Old Black Joe. the meeting Sunday. | hy ) | with extremely low prices. “QUALITY” being our rec a dollar is always re We d city limit Cold weather ng stove for that front room or the chamber up stairs, and when considering this subject due attention should be given to the selection of a proper stove arstow & Co. have an unusually complete line of Parlor Heating Coal Stoves, including all the popular makes and di watchwerd, you are always sure of ing just what you pay for at eur store, and the val zed for a hundred cents. iver and set up all stoves, free of charge, within the Ask about the new mma. Richmond Ranges can beldone without ourselves on KNOWI possible by Dentists of experience. that. Eacl | tistry his particula: crowning, extraction or bridge worl it for you, and do it positively with to one-half the prices preval ot work. IT WILL PAY you to In “un b; Dr, >ucklon. Manager. Office hours week days 9 a. m.to 8 Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in These are all New Movements in New No shopworn FERGUSON & ¢ #ARSON ALL DENTAL WORK. Dentists who KNOW HOW. We prids G HOW. Good Denta! work nowadays is only of our staft of operators has made some branch of Den« speciaity for years, and whether you need fill k, we have a SPECIALIST to ling at other offices for the same quality igate and consult us before We make no charge whatever for examination and King Dental Parlors, 20 year Gold Filled Case. Cases. n stuff, and fully guaranteed. NEAU, Franklin Sq. We have been 20 years ganing out pain, and at from oge-third vice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat. own system — absolutely impossible for teeth ‘o break off Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years Franklin Square m., Sundays 10 a, m. 10 2 p. m. P, oy 00 | THAMESVILLE STORE Blucher, full doub. Have got a line of White Rose last. No. 21,372 is a F ton, Johnnie Jones la a|Goods. The Best Progress Flour. I Tan Poplar Bluche: with an extension top. made from willow ca ] the | you want a good article, there Is m® s S i3t e toF your mor | better, althqueh we have cheaper P. CUMMINGS, grades if you choose to buy them. oct30a 53 Central Avenue. H. COGPER, Upholsterer FIRST-CLASS MATTRESS MAKER.| Furniture Repaired. Carpets Fitted and Laid. Mattresses made to order | and made over. | 250 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | Spec low price Mail orders promptly attgnded to. oct: RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed | A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical | people, [ Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel: 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St sept27d leads them all. We Import It djrect | from Ttaly. We sell it at a low price. Let us supply you 0. FERRY, Tel. 7 336 Free delivery to all part the city, oct12d Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Ivid PURE OLIVE OIL There are many brands but only one best brand. LAPURA DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 mayl17d All Months Ali with us. The first 10 days of Savings Department and int All days alike In Commercial cial needs can be meot THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, Shetucket Street, ke each month are deposit d srest is allowed from the first day. Department, where all your finan- Norwich, Conn. af the purchase of a parlor igns, which are marked { l of > i &S 3 & S & & ¥ ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, ¥ ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager j ¥ 55, 57, 59 West Main Straat. Jelephone 133. LADIES' TAILOR 218 ¥ain Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. octida | CALL ON ME for anything you may deaire In Halr Goods—Curls, Pufts, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices resson- able. Call Telephone 712-6. me, STABENOW, Prop. 'Electricity for I’u\m'l"-i wod ses | CHANGE IN PRICE i od to persons. fornating oure for power has hanged by the undersigned te ot on Séptember 1st, 1909, that 1l bills rendered as of 99, for witernating current y for power as shown by ngs taken Aug hive been used since the last Ty schaduler oo 1 o 500 Kilowatt Hours, 6c per kilo- ¥ Over 500 K ' ver lowatt Hours, Ge for 500 and 2c for each additional hour. PXAMPLE, Number of KAW. H. used 600 K. W. F, at 5 cents. 600 K. W, I, at 2 cents The price to char, and corporations for a rent _electricity Norwich, July 26, 1909, JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILEERT 8. RA HOWIN A TRACY, Boara % ( - And Eloctrical Comn slonary :