Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1910, Page 3

INSURANC=. M”fl {.'Zfiu‘n J. L LATHROP, & SONS. - 28 Shetucket Street, sept20dawm d INSURARCE Norwich, Conn. . TARRANT & Co, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, ; Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, 1 u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThS TO PROTECT YOUR HOME vou put in burglar aiarme, good plumb- ing and safety locks. But bells, traps and locks melt under fire and mean a total loss unless—Vital Question, Are veu insured? If not, see us today and ! vour pofiey for FIRE INSURANCE will be in yeur hands tomorrow. Then only are you safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. septidaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, s located In Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, third floor. febd3d ‘Telephone 147. ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Ilaw, 8 Richards Bldg. "Phone 206. BROWN & PERKINS, Kitornoys-at-Law over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entra ll.%lrwn‘v next to Thames Nat. Bank ‘el. §3-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. . octisd Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York. 53 State Street, 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boston Cincinnati Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg. Telephone 901 aug6d FRANK Q MOSES, Mg:r. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE —Best by Every Test— Consider the value of the free engine. No exertien (¢ start eor pedaling through the crowded streets. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Imperial Garage, Norwich. Motorcycle =supplies and second-hand machine for sale. NOTICE Platt Avenue will be closed frem Broad to Warren Street until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner =ept10d Jloral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, To).hnno'lu. 77 Cedar Street. jyasa DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildinj Take ejevator Shetucket street en- trance. 'Phone. WHEN vou wand to put vour busi- ness before the publie there is no me- dium better than through the advert! ing columas of The Bulletin, l | E. C. LILLIBRIDGE| SPEEDY WEN FOR NEW ‘What a Trial of the New Rules Shows—Backs will be Sprinters—Weight Not So Important—Capt. Galli- van Organizes ' West End Team. to Play Academy for ening Gameé. Tootbail is now crowding close on the heels of baseba'l and in a few Weeks the gridiron players will -have pushed the diamond experts into re- tirement until spring. What will be the outcome of the modified football rules is the absorbing topic for all close students of the game and the first clashes of rival elevens will be closel- watched to sce if the rule- makers have evolved a game which eliminates largely the dangerous ele- ments without robbing the sport of its thrill and charm. In view of the experiments con- ducted in early training, the obser- vations of Dr. Carl Williams, after being with the Pennsylvania eleven during the past week, are of especial value. He was one of the men who drew up and arranged the new code of rules. The result has been that Pennsylvania virtually discarded the old style of football and in its place inaugurated a new system. ‘Williams declares that the team with a good kicker and a fleet pair of ends will prove the best eleven under the new rules. This seems feasible in view of the fact that the short kick has been so restricted that it is not nearly so effective as before, and also because one of the new rules prohibits the blocking of the ends when they are on their way down the field to make a tackle on a punt. Weight of Little Value, Head Coach A, 1. Smith says, after a. weelk’s trial of the present rules, that consistent ground gaining is impossi- ble, the forward pass is good, kicking i= the game and weight is of no par- ticular value. ’ “I find that the games that will be d this vear will have less scien- tific points than games under the old rules. The reason for this is that the offence is so handicapped by the rules that it will be almost gain ground consistently. In fact, I doubt whether two teams anywhere evenly matched will be able to make two downs in succession. Placing the Backfield. “However, in spite of this, the Penn- sylvania football coaches have devised some interesting formations. With the permission to make the pass direct from center to the man carrying the ball the use of the quarterback is re- stricted. For this reason the Penn team will no longer have the ragular halfbacks, quarterback and fullback. Ipstead they will have four backs, of nearly equal weight and speed, with similar duties and capable of playing in any of the positions assumed by the other backs, “Penn is now playing these four backs in a cup-shaped formation with two of the men five vards back and the other half this distance. This permits the team to work all the plays possi- ble under the rules without changing formations. With twd of the men five yvards back it is legal to make the forward pass or kick from formation. ‘With this possible, it will be easy to vary the play and deceive the opposi- tion, something that was not so easy under the old rules. Sprinters at a Premium Now. “Penn plans by this to overcome the strong defence, in a certain measure. It will make it necessary for the op- position to play almost as open as un- der the last year’'s rules code and also have enough men back to cover the possibility of this shift from straight running to forward passing and quick kick. impossible to | | th —_— “With the-direct pass from center possible, it is now necessary. for the backs to start rapidly, and all at one time with the signal. This will elimi- nate the big slow man. In fact, Penn plans to put a team of sprinters b hind the line, the only other requisite being kicking' or passing ability It { Ramsdell comes out for the team, this | intercollegiate champion sprinter will be an even better halfback than un- der the old rules.” LAJOIE LEADS IN RACE FOR AUTOMOBILE. Cleveland Infielder Has Slight Margin on Cobb of Detroit. From the latest revised unofficial figures, not including the Saturday games, the following are shown to be the leaders in balting in the National and American leagues in the race for the automobile which is to be given at tkhe end of the season: Strunk,” Phila. Am. ..... Lajoie, Cleveland e Cobb, Detroit Speaker, Boston Nat. .. Magee, Philadelphia Nat. Crandall. New York Nat. Campbell, Pittsburg i Wagner, Pittsburg . Snodgrass. New York Nat. . Hofman, Chicago Nat. Lobert, Cincinanti B Knight, New York Am. Collins, Phila. Am.. Murphy, Phila. Am. Oldring, Phila. Am. Paskert, Cincinnati. . Konetchy, St. Louis Nat. Keeler, New York Nat. . Chase, New York Am. Thomas, Phila. Am. Burns, Cincinnati Karger, Boston Am. Gardner, Boston Am. Meloan, Cincinnati ............ Tris Speaker, the heavy hifung Sox outfielder, made a gain on leaders in the race for tne automubila last week, which is to go to the lead- ing batsman of the vear. Whii= fLary iajcie fell off nearly fiv» naints Tyrus Cobb dropved a liltle more than ona, the star Boston American piayver beosted his up eight poinis. thanks to New York pitchers, wnom he found ¥ inuch to his liking ¢n Moadar anl Tuesday, If Speaker could have kept up his gait in the Chicago series he would now be close on the hee!s of the Cleve- lard and Detroit plavers. Strunk of the Athletice is stil! the leading bhat- ter of the country with a percentase of .382, but Amos has played in but ! few games this season, and owing to injuries wiil not play in any more. so he does not aualify for the automobile. Magee of the Philadelphia Nation- als did some timely hitting last week and passed Snodgrass, Campbell and Crandell in the average list. Magee gained four points, and with an aver- age of .338 is now close behind Speak- er. After Magee comes Crandel!ll of the New York Giants. As he is a pitcher and does not have to figure in as many games as the infielders and outfielders he has a chance to drive the auto if he can increase his aver- age, which at present stands at .333. Campbell of Pittsburg took a bad tumble last week, dropping from s to .332. Wagner also dropped a point and is now hitting for .330. Snod- grass is another batter who took a FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SMALL NET CHANGES. Stock Market Begins Week With De- cline in Prices. New York, Sept. 19. ket today showed nothing so clearly as the insistent determination of the speculation to mark time and to await events. An opening decline in price disclosed some buying demand at the lower level which was diversely at- tributed to supporting orders by those interasted in® the properti and to an uncovered short interest. The net changes at the end of the day proved inconsequential. Immediate events had little effzct on the market in view of the importance attached to the out- come of affairs in the more distant fu- ture to which more importance is at- tached, especiaily the elections and the supremz court decisions on the trust cases. There was a drop of two points in the shares of the American Sugar Refining company which was ascribed to the new suit intended for its disso- lution. Eeports of a conference at New Haven batween the president and ex-president were r ‘Wall street but with no very clear con- ception of the bearings of the event on political prospzcts. The reopening of the railroad rate hearing at Chicago is lnoked upon as starting an important stage in that proceeding which may deyne more ciearly the scope of the task confront- ing the interstate commerce commis- sion in shaping a method for fixing freight charges. It is expected that a ight will remain on speculative ac- ivity in railroad securities until more light is obtained on the outcome of the n_price of copper in London Steel trade advices were not altered in tone, the expectation persisting that lower prices for finish2d products will e announced shortly. The analogy of the after ef- fects of former cuts in prices in stim- ulating demand and in marking a furn ir stock marizet movements left specu- lative ideas halting and undetermined over thg prospzct. Railroad traffic of- ficials were reported az speaking cheer- fully of business and of prospects. The small competition manife= for A was an incident of the d rise i the wwek’s arrivals of gold in the Lon- den market had a quieting 2ffect on Bonds were irreguiar. $1,479,000. 1-8 per money markets. Total sales, par value. United States twos declined cent. in the bid price on call STOCKS. " Allis Chaimers pfd Amal, Copper Agricult Am. Bret Sugar . . Can . Cor &.F... . Cotton Oil Hide & !. pfd Securities seed 0l igh. 5100 83% 100 A 500 100 00 2500 be. Athnite Corst Llue o i ransit Tino Central of New Jerses 1600 Chesapeshe & i 2 Chfcagn & Alion Chieagn Great Weetemn 0 T, ld Chicagn &N W i t Cirieagn. V. & S0P €. C. C. & 3t Lepts Th&stock mar- +d with interest in | Colorado Fuel & Tron.... Colorado & Southera Consolidated ¢ Corn Products ... - Delaware & Hudson. . & Rio Grande. Distillers’ Frie To. Do. Securities ... 35t pra . 24 pfd 1000 100 406 Ttlinois Central 19100 Interborough Met. 14100 Do. pid g ——— Inter Harvester ........ 2600 Toter Marine prd...... —_ nal Paper 200 onal Pump, - Jowa Central Kansas City - Do. pfd .. Laclcde G. : Loulstille & Nashville ... t. Do, Southern North American 0 Northern Pacific Pacific *Mail 3 P Isania ..., - People’s Gas Pitsburg, 11275 n Palaes Car...... y Steel Sprirg...... Reading . ot Republic Steel Do. pd United S ~——— TUnlied Tnired To. pfd ....... Utah Copper Ya. Carolina Chem Westinghon Western U Wheeling sales, 2 al MONEY. New York. Sept. 18.—Money on 2asy at 1 1-2@2 per cent.: z last loan 1 3-4; offered at 2. sixty days 3 3-4@4 per cent. days 4@4 1-4; six months 4 1-2, COTTON. Sept. 19.—Cotton spot ling call ruling rate closing bid 1 Time loans duil and New closed quiet, 15 points lower; midd. uplan sales. 166 b steady. 12 reh 0, July CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET T Open | 25 d;zfi-e‘mea» tumble, dropping’ from .337 The i\-e;ldlng" ! mark, his entry of Cmg g0, a hard hitting pitcher. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ‘) - Won Lost. Philadciphia, Cleveland Washington Chicago Naps Take One from Athletics. Cleveland Sept. 1 ofgthe scrdes from Philadelphia, Blanding, league recruit. outpltehing Morgan. hits in three timcs o son retired the side. ” The score: to sl % .ilst‘of batters in the National league contains a newcomer | this week .in Konetchy of the Cardi- nals, who has just reached the .300 displacing MeclIntyre rC Clesland took the first game the Texas Lajole 2ot thice h bat. Philadeiphia had u chance 10 score in the ninth, but Lrilliant catch by Jack- | total 69 McClafferty 348, Stone 353, total 701- Cole 321, Stone 338 total 679. Harris and Stone, Hill and Frost are the two teams'yet to roll off. High single for the -daily prize on Saturday was rolled by Crowe, who took the dollar with a string of 139, and McClafferty was the winner Mon- day with a string of 127, Manager Stone took a flyer at the ducks Mon- 601 ja record for 15 strings, which will | take good rolling to béat. He totaled 1 1731 for the 15, an average of 115 6-15, in whic¢h were included singles of 150 {and 144. In five sets of three strings his scorés were the following: = 3860, | 358, 853, 337 and 323. It is expected that the return match with the New London five will soon be rolled here, and about a week later there will be a match with a Putnam guintette, as the Putnam manager is | anxious fo arrange for a home and | home serie A m Cleveland. Pt abh po a | = Ha'mrsl.ll; : 113 0 ILerair » 27 REPORT FOR ¥ 10 0 0ol 0 4 1 5 0 0Collins, ol FIRST STADIUM PRACTICE 3 5 3 5 ekakerb 1‘ TRk T 32 1 1 6 0Darls.ih n i A 2R 2 O’H-rv-rdu Football Squad at Home— 2 1°0 1 0Bany.ss 41 Just Back from Maine. «?‘ 0 4 1 o0Lisingston.c 4 0 —— dy 100 4 0 tomen 3§ . Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 19.—Twen- S G e 5 o, ty-seven candidates for the Harvard Totals, s Totals, © *Ratted for Livinzston in oth. **Batted for Morzan i Sth. Score by funivg Cleveland ... Philadelphia 5 Two base LIts, Bairy: three baze hit, paugh. Bary. Oldring, stolen bases, Lajole, Collins to Darls: White Sox Win Fifth Straight. n and Ofmsieed nitched brilliant ball. | sale of Necond Raseman French and First Baseman | Gandi! of Chicago to Montreal was announced. seore: e 0 Daniels.if 0 Wolter.rf Cnase,1h 0 Knight New York. ab 00 00 ent: first struck out Sept. Today’s game Detroit was Dbetween =t the end of enth inning mess. The lo eliminated Gray and five ru the fifth inning oked safe with otlier added in the eighth an score: Works was hit 1 eizhth, nfith and ihe score was ted. Detreit. ab b Washington. #b b po 4 32 D.Jones.1f Schuidt.c Works.p Stroud,p “Stenage Totals, *Batted for Henry in “*Batted for Otey in 9 Score by inmings off Walker bases, De Washinz u n first base on errors. out. by W by by Walker 1; to Sommerlott liflower. Sept d_RBoston by the ops score of today Boston. a e ab b 0 0 Gardner.2b 00 i 0 Wagne 4 0Lewis) NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost. Chicago Y Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia, Sept. 19, —In 2 cuickly p! here today Philadelphla defeated Cincinn Score cd h Cincinnati. b b Philadelphia, 1 Titus.of 1 Kunbe P a 1 Hoblitrel, 1b 3 Mitchell 1t Paskert, cf istield. 1b 0 Doolsn. % 0 Doolr:, ¢ # More 0 0 Totals, 26 0 o 0 " dy'phia . OFf Gaspar 6 base hit s 10 0 n 1 and Bi piteh, Moren; time, nan. MONDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. National League. At New York—New York-St. Louis both —etponed: cold. At Boston—Pitsbuzg-Boston postponed : cold. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lowt. Tornnto Montreal Tozonta Seven inni Baltimore 1. DUCKPINS. Close Two-Man Team Matches at R Alleys—Manaaer Stone Puts Up Fancy Strings. MeClafterty and Liggins amd MeClafierty 6 Stortevant & Sione & were the three prize w ; umpires, Egan Wash- off ¥zomme 0 i MeLean; fames i varsity football team for 1910 report- 2led teday for the first home practice { of the season at the stadium and were | put through various trials by Coach Haughton and Trainer Donovan. The afiernoon’s work consisted mainly -of : passing the ball, quick starts, tackling the dummy and kicking- Capt. Lothrop | Withington stated tliat the work was iexceptluna!l_v good considering that it was thé first day at the stadium, al- | though the team has just returned | from a couple of weeks' practice on a }A\(aine island. | i e | WEST ENDS FOOTBALL TEAM. Cliicago, Sent. 16.—Chicago ted thelr season’s rec- torles here tod: winning their < S a = * deferting New York 1 to 0. | Captain Gallivan Organizes Star Team The ! —Will Play Academy Opening Game. The i The West Ends, a football team, with Jack Gallivan as captain, has been organized, and presents a lineup which includes the pick of the local stars de. veloped in the last few seasons. They will play their first game against the Academy eleven, which is getting into shape under the instruction of Coach ; Bunnell and Captain Jack McCormick. At ends the West Ends will have Captain Gallivan and Bill Donohue, both formerly of Academy teams, and the tackle positions will be taken care of by Stockwell and Brooks. The Skel- ley brothers will be at the two guard places, Schutz will he at center in the | line, and Arthur I’Heureux, the pre- ; mier quarterback, will handle the du- za B slesssza 1 0—0 base by the modifiel game. The three others behind the line all combjne for a lot of strength in rip- ing through their opponents, being Staff” Skelley of Storrs, Tom Aubrey, the speedy dodging runner, for the two the | 1s s an- hard The ! halfbac! and Al Fielding, the heavy- < weight fullback. This lineup will give o the Academ idates all they want to handie, and the students will L lucky to get away with the long end , of the score. HARVARD AND PRINCEON Easy Winners in Opening Rounds of Intercolleniate Golf. Manchester. Mass.. Sept. 19.—Har- vard and Princeton were easy winners in the first round matches of the inter- collegiate 2olf championship tourna- !ment at the Essex Country club today ‘for the team championship, Harvard winning five of t¥ ix singles and two of the foursomes from University of Pennsy while Princeton did not allow W ams a single match. Wil- | liams, despite the overwhelming de- | feat, played a plucky game and carried five of the matches to the home green. low medal scorer of today with a card 1 of 78, which was good golf considering -, the strong northeast gale glowing across th2 links. Harvard tomorrow plays Yale and Princeton meets Dartmouth. Yale and Dartmouih having drawn byes. THE ABBE'S TENTH. o H His Season’s Record. " =oiis o Columbu O.. Sept. 19.—Buffalo- 9 owned ‘ers gathered in the two stakes which made up the major por- tion of th2 programme for the opening day of the last grand circuit meeting af'the rear. Boih were odds-on favor- ites. s H. Kay took the Board of Trade event away from Merry Widow, but lost the third heat to her. break- ing after the turn home had b2en made The Abbe won his tenth successive race when he won the Hotel Hartman $5.000 stak from Evelyn W. the leveland mare which beat him in ona heat this year | HARNESS HORSE NOTES. Relvasia, 212 1-4. bhas now won nine straizht races on the New Eng- land kalf-mile tracks this season. She has yet to lose a heat or make a Jrea This is a great year for the Bingen femily. He and three of his sons, »dd, Bingara and Admira! Dewey, are at the head of the list of sires of new standard performers. Nothing pleases the average race- goer more than the continued success of the Geers stable this season. The vcleran trainer has a long lead in race winning laurels this year, Ton Valuable to Defeat. | Asher C. Hinds, who seemns to have | escaped defeat for congress in the First is probably the most ntarian in the Unit- since. most of the time as clerk at the speaker's table. He is the auther of ind’'s Precedents,” which is the par- liamentary Bible of the congress, and his chief function in life has bheen to inform the speaker—the information almost invariabl coming without a {moment's hesitation and without so ! much as a glance at a book—as to the | proper ruling on any disputed ques- | tion. The house has serious consid- | ered going outside its membership and |9|e¢*ting‘ Hinds successor to Speaker | Cannon. Hinds relieves it of the ne- cessity of doing anything so unusual getting himself elected to congress. 8 ‘ —Waterbury American. 1 day and before he got through made | ties of this position which come with | Davidson of Harvard was the | Great Racer Adds Another Stake to | 0k which he is fguring strongly | 0 in the making of new turf history. 4 Harvester has now (rotted five o nt tracks in 2.03 or better. He | 9 surely is one of the kind that does 5 | not have to carry track with him. ed s went tn Washington | originally as secretary to Thomas B. Reed. He has remained thare ever 00 MEED A MEDGE, YU SHBULD RAVE THE BEST Drg;hms :nhde\f:x-ti:erg, t’l::o‘t:}uonlo; one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kid- = - proved to be just the remedy needes in thousands upon thousands of e\'v.-n the most distressing cases. / Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. Tt is a gentle, heal- ing vegetable compound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. : A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every hottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bot- tles of two sizes—fifty-cents and one- dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and blad der remedy will do for you, eve! reader of The Norwich Bulletin who has not already tried it may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. Write today. The Gratitude of Elderly People goes out to whatever helps give them case, comfort and strength. TFoley Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly and give comfort and rceliel' to elderly people. Lee & Osgood 0. Lungs Declared Sound-- Life Insurance Granted If vou knew a remedy that really cured Tuberculosis: that had saved death quite a number of people, would ou_try to get Consumptives i‘me ted take it and induce them to it, would you say nothing about for | fear of ‘giving offense? We know the medicine, We know { the people cured—some of them. We have the stories of cure of many—and affidavi from some, We advertise | Bckman's Alterative to tell those who have lung disease what has been done by its use. Investigate the following: i 1618 W. Dzuphin St.. Phila., Pa. | Gentlemen: On the evening of May {13, 1907, I had five hemorrhages from {the Tight jung, My hemorrhages kept H n | ¥ up for one week—I had twenty-eight all. Septic pneumonia developed. My doctor told me I had hetter go to an- other climate, as my left lung had also become affected. About that time 1 met Howard Kiotr, 11619 Susquehanna Ave. this city, wha had hemorrhages several years ago and who was cured by man’s Alterative. T started to take Fckman's about the latter part of August, 1907, My appe- | tite improved at once and in about two weeks T started to gain weight. T im- proved steadily. Later a very bad lam hess developed in my right leg and T ccmmenced to get a lump on my right hip. My doctor told me I was getting a_tubercular abscess and that it was | affecting tha sciatic nerve. The lam ness and lump gradually disappeare Fave not had any trouble of that na- ture since. Since my recov. about a year ago I was accepted for life insurance, after two examinations by a company that had previously rejected me. T have advised several people to take FEekman's and those who took it faith- fully had the same results as myself. (Signed Affidavit.) CHAS. MORGAN, Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitls, Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Affections. For sale by The Lees & On- Lood Co., and other leading druggists Ask for hooklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadael- phia, Pa.. for additional evidence. ~ Aals. PEROX!CECT! (O S N '§ is the best cream made for the skin. If you have a red, rough, blotched, sore, unsightly skin, try this great product of the American Druggists | | Syndicate. | You can use it for maseaging || wrinkles and for a sallow complex- | | ion, as it whitens and beautifies, is safe, harmless and does not grow hair. No woman who valuez her ap- pearance and who wants a smooth clear skin should let a day go by witheut trying it for the face, neck, arms and hands. Get it for 25c. at any A. D. 8. drug store. A OCIATION 'With 12,000 other druggists. | Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. | Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St | The United States Finishing Company 320 Broadway. New York. Sept.-13, 1910. Preferred Xtock Dividemd No. 45. The Board of Directors have this da: | declared the regular quarter]y dividen of one and three-quarters per cent. (13 per cent.), the referred Stock of thi . payable Oct. 1 1810, ta sto of record at the ness Sept. 1916, Common Stock Dividend Ne. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of one per cent. (1 per cent.), upon the Common Steck of this company. payable Oct. 1, 1910, to stockholders” of record at the close of business Se 20, 1918, sep . JEROME, Treasurer. [ STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Grouni Fioor ¥30d | close of bu 20, THERE Is no advertising medium i» Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. R. L, where I selected ever been shown in thig city and PERHAPS YOL! osa 15 gard advertising raatier. it 3l d - | l.et me convince you that I am by trading with me. To the Women of Norwich and Vicinity : T wish to announce that T have recently returned from Providence, Irom the re iable and weli known Shepard Co. the finest and most complete line of Dress Goods and Suitings that hts from 10¢ to 31¢ u yard, lower prices than at the large department stores MAY ASK HOW CAN | SELL THE BIG STORES. Rasily high salaried buyers or expert salesmen. All these savings 1 sam satisned with a siall proft and there you are. ALL I ASK IS ONE TRIAL ORDER. the same I now offer you at prices POSSIBLY UNDER- answered. I pay no high rents, Akwin | 20 very light as re. revert o my Customers. Very simple, isn't able to and will belp you save mouney ni zl!"n in the roll off of lllllr dul-!w Soliciting a trial order from you, I am respectfully, pin tour s alleyn Tast ! ek i i and Sene 511 wowne . MIARSHALL’S PURGHASING AGENGY, ole 580, bringing up e rea - 1 In the fournament for the present | 164 Main Strest, with the Norwich Circulating Library, 'S Plh et en s ol tain S X, Bt depor for LEWANDO'S French Dysing & Cleansing O following Stam-ing Lizgine 355, Hiil Finest ciass of work in the T'nited States. R 337, total §92 Lii’!ins 336, Stone 340,