Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1910, Page 3

WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L IATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Sireet,”Norwich, Conn. mar3ddaw N. TARRANT & (O, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Sieam Boiler, INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThS A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a point or two about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write it for you. Our Companies are “Al Every settlement made by them is vers liberal ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. aprédav 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s Jocatrd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiliams, Roam 9, third fioor. feb13a Telephone 147. ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attornes-at-Zaw, 3 Richards Bldg “Phone 208. : BROWN & PERKINS, Iioreys-at-law over First Nar Bank, Shetucket St Entran Statirway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 33-2 Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct2sa 2 Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Sireet Telephone 995. Members of New Yorh and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Jrders exccuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. a NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is now locatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 116 4 p. m. Telwphone 650. augl7e EXCELSIOR AUTOCYCL res 4 to 54 miles per hour. [ 5 to 65 miles per ble— —Powerful or demonst n on re- aque C. V. Pendleton. Yanmtic. Tmodrial Garaze. 21 Cheatnut i, Norwich. Conn. Gas Tanks and Speedometcrs f Motorercies ——OPEN—— Del-Hoif Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alsc Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 92 HAYES BROS. Props A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICE: MRS. G. P. STANTON octigaw WALKOVER AGAINST CRIFPLED NINE Middletown LCefeats Norwich 9 to 1—Home Team Short a Regular Catcher—¥oldt Twirls Nice Game for Ean- non in Football Weather—Yew London Rubs It into Willimantic—Cold Wave Hits the Faseball ielt— Gotch Defends World’s Wrestling Championship. GAMES TODAY. Norwich at Middletown. imantic at New London. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. terfield, sannon making second. who caught him up to thi wed Bannon. Lefty fanned to In their half, Norwich worked Shaw around to thir! rifice and Shav | der fouled Manager Tommy Middletown men caught Norwich with a crippled nine and a shifted ‘Wednesday S: park, which was one cause of the easy victory, § to 1, that stood to the cral- Bannon ‘and his it of the Bannonites when the mati Another reason two wWere out nee was over. that Middletown twirler, (no relation to Alice, Ben Bolt), who had a spitter that the home~baismen couldn't touch. Captain Rhylander just from a shutout by knocking a double in the last inning along the first base line, stealing third as Catcher Ander- a fast shoot, to the plate safe when Noonan rolled a slow one to Mulcahy on first bag. lcahy retired the run and threw a e over home; plate ahead of the throw, anywa. The home crowd was loval rooting hard for a winning rally at the slightest openigm. and ha great game of talk with scrappy Tom- Bannon, who enjoved himself to the limit as he saw his proteges step- ping into the league leadership over the heads ‘of Norwich. was chilly football weather and . balmy kind needed - for national game, so that only a handful of fans journeyed up to the park. the umpiring job, Willimantic was ed when Rhy- and took third on Slim MeIntyre made the day when he s a swilt one ter. but Foster made t and_sat down. ifth—Anderson star stop of ack his glove and sliding ree wild swings London team as a whol lent hitting and prec railing three men at and givinz Di Edgarton of seen ‘for the first fairly good work, but robbing Norwich in the fourth of one more run by a bad decision in_calling Noonan out at third when he had the bag stolen by a nice siide. next up slipped a double past first, which would have counted Noonan. next two were infield outs. Dbefore mentioned. ing some topline | hite tehing, retiring Nor- in order in five of the mine inn- When the home team tool the field seen that the injury to catcher Chapdelaine had caused considerable of a shift, Second baseman Friel was in to do backstop work, and Outficlder Jim McClafferty was at sec- ond. This change had much to_do with result of the afternoon. the best he could in the unfamiliar place. but was plainly not up to the job of holding the speedy Smith,and McClafferty’s _errors counted for one run. Fast and heady fielding in the first checked Middletown’s dangerous start. Bates got the bag when dropped Shaw’s Philsdeiphia S, Score by innings: Muleahy, Bellts, Bates stole Manager Bannon pushed one afe over second on which Bates tried or home, but was nipped at the plate by Friedman’s pretty throw-from cen- FINANCIAL AND LOWEST LEVEL OF PRICES Year of All Railroad Stocks. Shaw to McCTafferty to Ao pitches, Smith E Sacrifice fly, Mulealy: first base on erfors, Middletown COMMERGIAL. Tochester. Buftalo Taitimere Montreal Jersey C1t3 ed; wes | Bridseport Waterbury New' Taven Tarerors Epringneid Halzoke Northampion New Britain Atiantic Coust New York, June 1.—Measured by the rate of shrinkage of prices the market offers a strong impression of the sinister purport given by the spec- to the action of the federal government against the advance in freight rates. | prices today added to yesterday's de- clines, had carried St. Paul and Read- to § 5-8 before resistance other active Repld Franeit. Central of "New Jersey.. Chesapeake & O Chicago & Al The fall in Chicago Great was_encountered. stocks showed losses for the two days’ ovement of between five and eight The result was the abrupt es- at the lowest ment of ‘prices level of the year for all the principal The showing was less striking in the case of the industrials, in that group was active to leave no room for 3 presumption of influence common to whole speculation, Much must be allo ent of unexpectedness in the govern- action to explain it _effect produced. proposed advance in freight ates, possibly extending to legal pro- was looked for have been pursuing a course in the opposition and public agitation on the subject. The appeal to the principle of the concert and agreement ng of the schedules contzined sovernment suit is what proved zreatest shock to speculative sens- The advocacy in party plat- railroad stocks. Sehool Ved to the ele- adequately and the rail- Cincin National Lead mendment of the agreement on rates seemed to be tak- as assurance of exemption from prosecution on the score of identical the different roads. prospect of being held responsible for the mere score of trade on of this identity of schedule feared as a threat of something like chaos in the rate situation. The supreme court dec Missouri river and Denver rate cases, upholding the rulings of the r commission, an effective supplement to the federal suit as a depressing influ- Roek "siand 'G5 Southern Rallway Dbill in congress received con- that tenden- ation as indicatin toward radical treatment of rail- was considered mot with- cance that the rally in the the news of the de- of the amendment for physi vaiuation of the railroads. ponement of the coal rate Tmdiana and Illinois mines was ken to indicate the genera! effect to ted from the movement of op- to these increases. Vothing else received much consid- eration in the day's stock market. s of copper for tiic did not prevent a further shrink- the Londou visible supply of that metal. Large buying for Zondon account was a technical demand, due to the and the slower ‘which_made it by Leifcid 15 time, Tnited States Ru el followed Westinghouse Eleciric Wheeling & L. New York, Jun closed auiet. five diing uplands 14.55; Cotton futures closed steady. 14.37, July tember 13.05, December 12 12.21, February —, and May —. decline _here, movement in Lon possible to sell stocks against purchases here at lower prices. | The boldness of the bears left a large uncovered short Interest, which had to advance Dhids to secure stocks liquidation had is demand which ral- lied ihe market and modified the ex me declines very cine; New Yo baso hiis, New York, June 1. 3-4@3 1-4 per materially. ere weak. Total sales. par United States Londs were unchanged on call @uil and slightly fir and ninety i 4 1-1@4 g Tow. CL cHicAGo GmA Belivered to Any Pari ol Norwici: e Ale that 18 acknowledsged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will receive promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St s hopo s € ks e e Hoggues 0 0 2 1 1 o 5 File 503 0 o 32390 Qakeser 5 2 & 0 o 190210 Zacherst 5 11 0 0 30120 Eranaib 4 113 0 0 $210 00 Pheipie 4 &2 30430 . 211 42131 ERIE Y 30330 "o 20015 o0 20030 WILLIMANTIC DEFEATED. New London Wins in Poorly Played Game, 10 to 2. The Willimantic nine was_defeated in a poorly played game on Windham field Wednesday afterncon by the score of 10-2, Humphrey’s Whalers from New London turging the trick nice and handy. / Thayer, the mew man, was on the firing line for the Colts and was touched up for eleven safe hits, two of which were two sackers, in seven innings. . In the last of the first inning ’Andrea was injured while running from second to third, the New London plavers attempting to catch him be- tween bases. He stole third all right, but the shortstop threw the ball and hit him in the back and as he neared the base he turned his right knee in some way. He was carried to home base, as he was entitled to the extra base because of the overthrow. He went out to his position for the mext inning, but did not continue in the zame after that, being taken to the doctor's in g hack. Jack Nichols went in at short,” Manley coming in from the field to cover second and Petrick mov— inz to center and Farrell going in at rizht. At the beginning of the eighth Petrick relieved Thayer on the slab and Thayer went to center. But six men faced Petrick in the two remain- ing mnings and they were all easy outs, just laying down easy roilers or sending up pop flies. The base runninz of the New Lon- don men, the general hitting of both teams und the fast fielding of the New e were the only features aside from O'Mara’s excel- - geod throwing, nd. The scor New London. Witlimantie. abhopo s e abhopo s e Nestonst 4 10 8 8|panarenss T 10 18 | Tovedsyp 5 3 1 1 1|Niehowsb 3 13 21 mescedd & 0 T 0 00Marac 4 3 8 & 1 PElvanlt 4 0 2 0 OPeekreps 2 111 Buros. 2. 313 lomyocss 0521 Nasherss 4 2 2 4 2 i1600 | Comnorsp 5 1220 11122 Gritane 1600 irsie Tieiger. ot 6500 IER RS = 19113 Totsls, TLET 94 Ehiae | mots Zuwsel Sooré 1y tunings: | Tondon -8 10 00 2 4 0 010 Willimantio - 1010000003 Funs, for mever, -Sullivan, Burns 2, Nasher, Connor,” Griffin, for Willimande D'Andrea, John Nichols: fwo bas Connor, G *Dasis ‘on balls, off Thaver 5: struck out, by Thaser 5, by bases, Nealon 3. Loveday 3, ball, 0'3ara; wild pitch; ran; ‘sacriee v, Petrick tho 3. New. London aces ‘New London 8, Willimantic 9 earmed ot 2 Williadade 2, die, 1507 uin- e Ligsins. BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Touts American League. Cleveland—Clereland-Washingtén game post- oit—Detrolt-Philadelphla game postponed; EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. e Esstern Leag At Buffalo—Montreal-Buffalo, both game postpon- ed wet grounds. Sids—Toronto-Rochester game postponed: 4 weather snd wet Erounds. At_Providence—Baltimore-Providence game postpon- At Newark—Jersey connECTICUT Connecticut League. Tolyoke 1. Northampis A? BridgeportBridgcport T, Waterbury 6 AL New ‘Haven—New Haven 5, New Britain 0; 13 Tarttord—Harttord 8, Springfield 3. New England Leagu Lowell-New Bedford game postponed; At Lowen AL Iyon—Fall River 3, Lyun 5. AL LawrencePirst gamo: Trockion 1, Lawrence 4. Second game: Brockton I Lawrerce AL Woredie faverhili 1. Worcesice 4 College Game: At Pidladelphin—Tafasette 2, Princeton- -Princet. on, Mass.—Grotor nnsylvanta 0. herst Schoal 7. St Mark's Ae' et York—Syracuse 5. Columbla 0. AL “Cambridge, Mass—Hamard 3, Phillips Ex- At West Polat—West Point 5, Stevens 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won 1ost Iy made 1t five stralght Tome' game with Fitiis- Brokiyn. P e abh po a 5 olBurenst 5 03 0 Loach.ef 0 olDaubertis 3 111 1 Clarker 0 olWheattf ' 3 110 o0 el 32 3 3 3 0/Lennoxib 2 0 2 2 10 2210 20 20 20 3151 34l 2010 50 - —— Toms 23 72 1 E ath. 50010000 01 01000100 - for Plutsbers Bym left on bases, Piiaburg , Brookiyn ifiea hita, Dauber, Lennox . Dasideon. Barger 1. Brookiyn 1: siolen ouble plays, Humel % Da ‘aarer o Fivnn: firse base on ball 1, ‘o Taificia 4 struck ou : umpires, Bl Giants Keep Up the Pase. New York. Juno 1— Tl Seatght Cincinnati. ahopoa abhopo a o her.1¢ 1% 0 RN Paskert.of 020 30420 Hobiitzellb 4 1 8 1 OfMurayit 5 3 10 o fitehell.f 4 0 1 0 OBeekerct 2 1 2 0 0 b 02 1 ofitdwdies 2 11 4 3 111 50030 05 20 371200 130 1fiyesc 415320 90 0 ofsChewsonp 3 1 0 2 0 00 4 b = 90 0 of motas, 21 3.Doslen 96 0 0 Totals, 32 % 2672 1 “Batted for Rowan in Sth Score Ly innings: L0110000 02 L2 010300 08 cinuitl Hoblitzel, Downey. for New Doyle. Mitrray 2. Bridwell, Snodsrasm: two ckard, Hofman; thres base hit, Her- for C en base, 5 Sharpe base on balls, off o errs, bt ling: Gine, 145 umpires, Jobast Moran. i Ly Overali 4: pased Wretehed Pitehing at Phitadelphia. Piladeipila, Jute 1 —Wreiched pltching marked todays Eatne hers. whish Fuiladelobls lose To St st Lo Overcoats were the thing. Middletown tvened the serl That berth in porarily postponed. The Bonbons Norwich team in Midaletown. Dunlap 425, Bates 280, Harris 275, 271 lead the Middletown first place was tom- s what they call the and Bannon owd with a regular eatcher. Team fielding avefages are don 949, Middietoan 915 and’ Norwich Middletown exchange. . Willimantic 08, according to a by T. by Moren 3, by Cor- s 1. by Mequila 2 Ume.’ 23%; umplies, 0'Day and Breunan. = mle agreement to stop at 4.55 to emable Middletown to With a few minutes to sparc According to a Middletown exchange Norwich leads the league Its figures are Middletown .25 Willimantic *204. n team bat. Duckpin Prize Winners. The three priz the roll-off of the dirckpin to alleys were the following sg-cenas o T 1 1 2 1 3 H H 0 ° 2 2 ol io o ol = | sommmamnnicwnd Rhylander- Ray's 130 took the bigh single on Wednesday, and Sturte- wlecemsenstue® Slusunurassene mlocsesemszsan all. Hofman. for Boston Herzog: two base hits, Hob- | Syracuse Twirler's No-Hit Gam New York, Juhe 1.—Through sensa- tional pitching by € ttrel, who piech- Columbia at hed firse by fumble by Catche STAFFORD SPRINGS Plans for Commencement Exercises— Teachers All Reappointed. Cleventhy tining to allow Toly Cross to catch a tral With the score 0 L 0. The feature of the game was Shoristop Mahoney Al tarce pigdhers did excellent work. At _the meeting of the school Monday afternocn it was voted to hold duating exercises in Memorial hall exercises of he grammar school will tak he high school | noon of the 21st. read at the are to be limited to room on the after- The essays to be graduation ‘ow Tondon Nealen 3, Loveday , Richt- | school have been engaged for another in the Pinney school will also be invited to return Other schools in wWhich the present teachers are to be retained are Staffordville, Orcuttville, Leonard, Lull and Davis districts, Crystal Laké and Miss Hazel Comins the Rockwell Mae Clayton the school No action was taken in regard to the teacher of the Crow Hill school, as Acting Visitor G was mot at the meeting Tuesday Y TR T &levsnnepaty Tomierss frst base on honey 65 _struck o | West_Stafrora. trausferred Hill school take charge of Stafford street. ACADEMY BATTING FALLS OFF. Team Average Drops to .247—Jackie Gallivan Holds the Lead. About the Miss Alice Fitzpatrick of Providence and Miss Madge McCormick of Hart- ford are visiting at Miss Mary Keefe and Sullivan have returned from visit in South Coventry. William Hassett of Worcester was the guest of relatives in town the first In the last three games of the(Acad- emy baseball team, two of_the 4 to 1 and 16 to 1, and the other ‘a defeat, 2 to 1, the batting fig- ures of the team took & drop from .260 Fitzpatrick's Batting .409, Gallivan holds the lead, unchanged from a week ago, as he did | not play in the last three games. Jack MeCormick, who has played in only the three games, takes second place 175, Captain Hendrick third with 533, and Steve Ricketts comes down from second to fourth place with a The figures in detail: ACADEMY BATTING AVERAGES. Gumes. AB. R i s J. W, Afelbourne and Derby after John E. McCarthy of Boston was in business Wednesd A. E,_Lyman of Wednesday mark or .327. the borough. COLCHESTER Academy Team to Play at Portland on Saturday—Personal RS Clayton D. \iddletown: was here Tuesday Electric Light Miss Catherin was at her home on South Ma of Meriden ets 2. Cummings, Tlicher, 3 Tirce base hits—Gallivan 2, 8. Rickeits 2, Crows, Noyes 2. 3. Ricketts. rune—8. Micketts 3. Sacrifice hite—Remmert, Crows, J. Ricketts, Hen- arielc Murray. Vien_basos—Noyes 2. Murray 5, . Ricketts, Cro- Ricketts 2. Batiey, Crows 2. . Saunders Wednesday. The_Academy baseball team to Portland game with Trenton, N. J., are visiting friends in Lead the League. Norwich Business College feated the Free Academy Independents the Cranberry in a double header he scores of 12-11 and 9-2 on Wed- Barton and two sons of mother on Main street r of Millington also defeated Broad- ore of 12-8. afternoon Rev. Remington will preach at the Baptist church Abraham -Elgart Wednesday. way by the sc Standing of the league: e et in New nmcy NI, T: Broadway .. : z The four teams are playing a series Wednesday and Friday ternoons on the Falls and Cranberry What a Summer Cpld May Do. A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu- other season. oley’s Homey monia as at Tar promptly soothes and heals the paseages, and expels the cold from the Lee & Osgood Co, IS UNBEATABLE. Zbyszko Easily Beaten Falls—First in 6 1-4 Seconds—Giant Pole Was Completely Used Up. Chicago, June 1—Frank Gotch Humboldt, Ta., tonight su fended his title as wrestling champion of the world by easily defeating Stan- the Polish champion, Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check all coldg and the Grip. Try them once e R 48-25c. Sold by Lee & Os- A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE =2 Ibs. for 25¢ 164 Main Street, Library Tea Store Open Wednes- day and Saturday evenings. islaus Zbysxo. utclessed his bulkier opponent ¢ department of the game, after : the first fall in the wleseccesss 15¢ a Ib.. Tt was only a question of how ng the Pole could hold out asainst | the briliant and varied attack for Brookiyn Hummel | two base | hits, Mummel, -Duubert: three base hit. Hummel; | the men shook hands and then made a Qying tackle and before the Pole stepped back a shoulders were pinned to the mat. This probably was the quickest fall championship bout. was won by & bar arm and half nel- | decided” in It was all over «o quickly that Zb; zko apparently was dazed, Jack Terman, tested to Referee Dick their protests were futile. The Pole wa came together again. in any danger, and when Fole would secure any advantage Gotch would quickly break his hold and jump Gotch would forestall his opponent at every turn and worse than hopeless for the Pole to at- tempt to assume the aggressive. the end of 25 minutes both men were on their feet. ko showed a flash of promise when he forced Gotch to the mat by sheer strength. deavored to extricate himself but he was lifted in the air and slammed on In less than thirty seconds Gotch broke the Pole’s hold and both men were back on their feet. Zbyszko was again forced to tuke the defensive and Gotch roughed him about cousiderably. They rushed to the ropes suddenly the Pole appeared A look of distress crowsed his face and as he turncd Lack to enter of the ring he was Seized in grip and in u few his shoulders were pluned to the mat With 3 Darerm and wrist full was wained im s more wary when they At no time was to his feet. Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine. Sam Clay Wh . $1.00 bottle | Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottie Schlitz Milwauke: JACOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. The Hew Hote! Alhert Heventh St. and Universily NEW YORK C1TY, One Block West of Broadway. lutely modern fire- Lelow 224 $1.00 dozen 93 W, Main St. the mat again. wminutes 36 sec- Location central comis, 200 Witk bath, £om $1.4 “This champion at the conclusion ot | £9% Foma 260 e tonight's match was borne from the ring on the shoulders of a howling mob, while the defeated Pole, with 4 100k’ of pain gon his face, was bar atie to Atageer down the ladder from: Fhe raised squars Moderate pri; Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guid and Map of New York City. ing Sessions When Local Ep- League Entertains Norwich C. The Epworth Jeague of the Meth- odist Episcopal church entertuined the Norwich Chrietian Endeavor union last Saturday afiernoon and evening. The was a lurge company present, inciud- ing delegates from Norwich, Norwich Town, Jowett City, Taftville, Hanover, Franklin and South Windham. Able addresses were delivered upon several phases of young people’s work in the church. The address by Rev. Herbert T. Wyckoft of Norwich was very in- structive and interesting., George 1. Hyde's presentation of the Responsi- bilities of the Church and Young Peo- ple was much enjoyed. The recreation hour was filled up with a ball game, boating on the Shetucket river and visiting friends. The assembly passed resolutions of thanks to the Baltic league for tAeir hospitality. ) The programme was as follows: 2.45, praise service; 3. addresses, Words of Welcome, Rev. Charles Smith, pastor M. E. church; President’s Message, Rev, Edward W. Poiter, Jewett City; 3.30, open parliament, Respousibilities of the Church and ~Young People, George F. Hyde, Norwich; 4, adjourn- ment to grove and recreation hour; 530, basket lunch and Round Table Talks on Mission Work, Endeavor Fel- lowship and Christian Endeavor in | 1911; 6.45, evening session in the M. E. church, praise service and violin e lection’ by Rev. D. B. MacLane, Taft villg; collection for rally _expenses .15, address, Wanted: A Man Who Can and Will, Rev. Herbert T.Wyckoff, Norwich; 7.48, adjournment. Personal Mention. ‘Michael Jacobs and Henry Better- man and_Arthur Cote were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGuire at Hartford on Sunday. Mrs, Thomas Sullivan was the guest of friends in Hartford gver Memorial day. Tev. M. J. Lynch is in Harttord tor a few days. Miss Anna Freeman of Whitman, Mass., was_the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Buteau. Miss Mae Freéman of - Whitman, Mass., was the guest of her sister here on her way to New York. MISSIONARY MEETING Held on Wednesday with Mrs. J. G. Ward, at Leffingwell. The missionary society of the Lef- fingwell Baptist church held an inter- esting mepting, Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage Ward. In the absence of the Mrs. Charles K. Peckham, Mrs. Ward presided. The following programmo was carried out Singing, Like a_ River Scripture reading, John xvil; Rev. J, G, Ward; report of Secretary; reading, Joy of Mission Work, Mrs. Frank Harris; singing, More 'About Jesus: reading, The Cost for Some of India’s Women, Mrs J. G. Ward reading, The Little Brown Matd, Mr; 3. C. Leffingwell: reading, Lights and Bhadows of India; Mrs. Frank Tyler; singing, Mighty Army of the Young. A business meeting followed. The offering was $3. Thirteen were in at- tendance, HOLY CROSS ALUMNI MALTED The Food Drink for All fritoer Holy Croms college was bel 1 ovening ai the Allyn boase | Hov. Williwn H Hogera, ford, tho retiring preeident, i toastmaster. Toasts e | as follows: Salutatory, Mayow | L. Smith; The Reov. i K. Kelly, "05; The { Dr. M. J. Lawlor '0%; The 1 in Business, Willam B Milford; Iducation, Richard T. '07; Alma Mater, Reva nual meeting vemulted du tha election of the follos President, Rev. Luke Rockville; vice presdent, D, ¥. Kane, fartford secresexy, o, Lawlor, Waterbury; treasuser, T. Stnnott, New Britatn; committee, Rev. P, M. Sielly, field, P. T. O'Brien, T, Keily, New Britain, Rev, Wi any Lot lin, Waterbury. "Get off at Omahag® Sath Aol Comvemsion| | Juby 18, 19 sl 28 Associsted , Ad!Club. Moot wlth Admar's bostaass crentons Elect Rév. Luke Fitzsimons of Rock- \ ville President. The sixteenth annual banquet of the Connecticut Alumni association of WRITE OMAHA AD CLUS FOR PROGRAM] | e whether you travel in America or Ab‘rnnfl. the safest, most convenient, most available These cheques are current in all parts of the globe and are cashed at par everywhere. They iden- tify the traveler wherever he goes. Letus explain the system. The Thames Loan & Trast Co. NORWICH, CONN. nking Facility.” Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. dec14a -What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. ivia OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27a QUALITY in work snould always he co rod. espectally when it costs no more than the Inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27a $2.00 -- PUMPS -- §2.00 Bring In a -two-dollar bill and try a pair of our; Snappy Up-to-Date Pumps In tan! patent or gun metal. That's what they all wear. P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. NEW POTATOES 45 cents tha peck. Fine Delawary strawberries. Spinach 1s chpep OTTO FERRY, 336 Framklin Street. DR. JONES, Dentist, 45 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylid THAMESVILLE STORE GOOD BERRIES IN SEASON, TOMATO PLANTS. | CABBAGE PLANTS. Leave your, order for Fun and you ‘will be sure to haw tivered by C. §. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. DON'TBUY CLD STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your personsl app rance, buy a set or partiel set with Dr. King's latest invention, that wonderful provement, the “NAT- URAL GUMS,” which makes it impes- sible to detect artificial testh in yeur mouth. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Tenth extracted and flled petubeedy for the most uervous cand deficate people. Dr. King's method s the enly sbsolutely HAFE treatment knwwn to dental sclence, Full set teeth 38, and up, with the Natusal Gums; Oeld Thomas Jefferson Kin, Crowns wnd Bridge Work $6; Geld D. D. 8. Fillings §1. up. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, Norwich HOURS- 9 a. m. to 8 1. m.; Hundays 10 to 2. Teloph