Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1910 e INSURANT=. AUTO iiss J. L iATHROP & SOHS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.| septzidaw Motor Boat dwners will be repald by investigating our at Insurance Policy. It protects 1 when running and when laid up against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft. at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. TO PROTECT YOUR HOME You put.in burglar alarme. umb- £ and safety locks. But traps | < melt under fire and mean a | oss unless—Vital Question, Are | Sired® If not, see us today and INSURANCE | ‘Then " ISAAC S. JONES, nsurance and Real Estate Agent, | Richa-ds Building, 91 Main St. Hospital Falls Before Greeneville First Defeat for the State Imstitution’s Nine—Norwich Town Wins from Centrals—Academy Loses in Open- ng.Game on Gridiron, 14 to 0. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. ' rc e Won. State Wowital Norwich Lot 1 1 i H the the City State the | Upsets were the rule in league games this week, H spital team was defeated t time in the league season. Greene- lle doing the trick, and the Norwich Town team won its game at Sachem | park against the Centrals after the lat- ter had apparentiy stowed the game | away in the eighth. As a result of | the gamnes Norwich Town pulled up in- to a tie for second place with the Cen- trals, and Greeneville bettered standing, at the same time giving | Manager Bowen the satisfaction of be- ing the first to trim the league leaders. Greeneville 7, Hospital 1. On the Hospital grounds Saturday | afternoon the State Hospital team just cscaped @ shutout at the hands of Pitcher McLaughlin of Greeneville. the scor and Greeneville 7, Hos- | ; end of nine innings, | The ¢ of form, holding the Hospital hitters to two scratch singies for five innings, after which Bill Austin peeled off a Clean n the sixth and Harrington one in the ninth. tcher Bill Austin did some pitch- 1 himself in the strikeout line, fan- ning 15 to MeLaughlin's 9, but the Greene batters sized up his slants | were needed, batting in a | in each of two innings. | pitching of McLaughlin, 33 th 1 s ne eencville pitcher was in the best it iHE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, ocated in Somers Block, over C. ML filzams, Rosm 9, third flcor. Tete rev13a hone 141 ATTORNEYG AT LAW. SROWN & PERKINS, iitieys-stlaw ¥irat Nar B st | Entranc o Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday and Sat- nxs. oct2sd Shetucket wrday even: Tucker, Anthony & Co, BANKERS and BROKERS | 28 Shetucket Streei | Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock { Exchanges New York. 24 Brond Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Cominick BANKERS and BROKERS | Stocks Bonds '!nveslmentsv PRIVATE WIRE TO Lout “orwich Branch, Shaazen Bidg. | Te! £sa FRANK O. MC HAVE YOUR Vatches and Clocks R2paired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. lank Books Made and Ruled to Ords 108 BROADWAY. Teiephons 365 Tdaw oct1s8 New Fall Goods kinds. -olo 3s. Broad ete. G Remnants at the MILL KEMNANT STORE, JOMN BLOOM Main St we 55 berore ting of Casey for three sinwies and a catch by Savage were features. | The score: | Gresneville Hospital Wohpo s e 2h po a e 3.Casey.ss 3% 2 TKaness 4 60 3 hster. 20 9 ‘ b i 21 H OW Austing 4 20 i T 00 1 o1 owier p oo s 0 Glewson.sb 3 00 ‘ o owiteli 3 00 p 48 0 1 1fsvdenst 01 = Denl.ef 5 0 3 Totals, 03 . s Hinsits oi | or S oo bss | iihan ; saerifiee hits, Manchester. B. Hou- | ) bares. 3. Coses Kane: | i Hospital it base 2 5 i by pieher, | ; Austin 15 Greenviite 3 L4} mpire, 3. Four Pitchers at Sachem Park. Fine weather favored the game a | hem park. and the good sized crowd on hand witnessed an exciting nine in ng contest between the Centrals and Norwich Town, in which Manager George Casey's Norwich Town bovs proved their ginger by snatching the ne away in the ninth inning, § to 6. The Centrals showed an equal fighting pirit. for they took the lead in the eighth, 6 to 5, by overcoming a handi- cap of five runs which stared them in face all the way through the game. The desperate fight at the end roused the crowd to enthusiasm, and the two | teams were cheered on to their best | efforts. Jack Gallivan, who had played foot- ball the day before, took up the pitch- | ng role for the Centrals at the begin- | ning of the game, but the two sports | apparently did not mix well, for the | first four men made hits off Jack, and | he retired in favor of Simcox in the first inning, after Tom Casey ha+ | doubled and three runs had scored. | Simcox went in, and two more hits produced two more runs before the | side was retired, 1 Simmy performed in fine shape until | the ninth, when he started by passing the first two men. Another was safe | on Kane's error. and Tom Cases brought in the tying run with a single. | Simcox was then hoisted to the out- to allow Bill Austin to take up | he fingin, but Bill forced a run in| ter he had fanned one. Murray's sin- | - scored the last ru | *harlie Croker, the Academy twirl- r s in the box for Norwich Town, | g the hits well scattered except eighth, when the losers landed on him for a single, triple and double, | which gave the Centrals the lead, 6 to | Kane opened the inning with a sin- e and Bill Austin ‘brought him in | with a humming three bagger after two were out. Harrington scored Aus- | tin with a double, but Gallivan died on a fou to Murray. | and right along until the season opens. | team. the stop of 3L Austin which twist- | around, Kane's catch of pickups by Murray on Tom Casey with a double and Score: Centrats. 7] 40 Oalessonin 1 1 OSusti by 3 11 Fielding features were a liner from ed Tom Casey a liner and tiird. two singles led the batters. Norwich Town. Gearge Casey out. foul bun Score by lnnings Norwleh | Town 3000000 Centras 2001001 > for Norwich Town J. Casey 2. R Toullhin 2, T. Pendleon: for Centrals hester, Gieason. Austin 2. H > base T, Casex base hit Alis- sacrifice ze Casey: siolen | Ciiidns, : fivan, 7 ot Sim- | cox In 8 fondies. 1 off Austin in 1 inning: bases o | off Croker 3. off Sime off” Austin 1 siruck out, by Crokes 5, hy Simeox 6, by Austin 2 ik Siméox: wild piiches, Croker 2; umpire, L Riley, WILLIMANTIC GREX CLUB STARTING BASKETBALL Good Nucleus of Old Players—Want ' Games with Eastern Connecticut Teams. The Gre club of the First Congre- ational church of Willimantic has or- ganized for the winter and will com- mence athietic activities at once with the call for candidates for the club's basketball five bein gissued immediate- | ly. Practice will be held this week There is a good nucleus still in the club from last year's great five who will try for positions on the guintette this season. Among those still availa- ble are Richmond, Leonard, Morse, Mott and Harrington, with several new en who will make a strong try for the The management very much desires to obtain games with the strong fives in Nerwich. New London and Put- nam and Danielson, preferably Nor- wich, who will probably have a five that will be somewhere near the cali- ber of the Grex club five. 150 Pound Canadian Wrestler Wants Opponent. Eugene Lamothe, who styles himself the 150 pound .champion wrestler of Canada, writes the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin from Montreal that he is starting on a tour around the United States and wants to get on a matcl with a fast man for a side bet. The Canadian can be reached at Worcester postoffice, as he is on his way south. Packey McFarland vs. Fighting Dick Hyland. Sept ihis city 5.—Followers of are looking for- to the ten- New York, ugilism in ward with n interest round bout between Packey MacFar- land, the Chicago lightweight, and Fighting Dick Hyland, on Tuesday night at the aFirmont A. ( They weigh in at 135 pounds at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Emeralds Defeat Bush Leaguers. The Willimantic Emeralds defeated the Bush Leaguers Sunday on the New Bridge grounds at Willimantic, in a ten-inning battle, 5-1. Battery for Emeralds, McCarthy and Casey: for rush Leaguers, French and Joe Nich- ols. Umpire, Hussey. The score was 4-2 up to the ninth when the Emeralds tied it up and won out in the tenth T. C. Cyclers Win at Columb The Thread City Cyclers baseball nine of Willimantic went to Columbiax Saturday and defeated the nine fizm that town on the historic village green b ythe score of 7-2. This is the ninth game that the Cyclers have played the past season and they won seven of the nine. Football Scores Saturday. Carlisle Indians 6. Villanova 0. Massachusetts Agricuitural college Rhode Island State 0. Ursinus 8, Pennsylvania 5. Williams ‘0, Renssaiaer Polytechnic institute 0, Kentucky State university 10, Ohio university 0. University of Virginia 10, William college 0. 34, Lawrence and Mary Minnesota 0. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Price Movement Listless and Wavering | —Orders Scarce. | Sept. 24—10.10 a. m scarce at the opening of arket and the movement of ex very narrow. A decline of ona- | half in United States Steel and an ad- vance three-eighths in Reading measured tie maximum movement. 11 a. m.—Local traction stocks were | a trifiz firmer when Brooklyn Transit | \dvanced a point. but the rising in the | nterborough-Meiropolitan | vited profit taking and they receded to | helow yesterday's closing. the list was without special movement. | praferred, Wheeling and | Unior Pacific Erie first preferred, the St. Louis hwestern stocks and America Linseed preferred gained a point. Vi nia Iron dropped eight points, - The market closad fairly dy. The movement of prices was ess and wavering, outside a few or issu Chicago and Alton rose » and one-half. Light selling caused | me at the las! STOCKS. ian A am am in A% Am am. Am o Am. Am. Am. Am. Woolen Anaconds Mining Atchison ey 1- 5% Ton Seeurtiien Livseed Ol Loc Suoaar el Refining. & ol Tobacro pfd . [ 2 | e Lio% | ry | e B 04 T istllen Secudties 111 = Frie S oo = Covernt Eieetrie ) Great Noriher péd 1 1l125% The rest of |~ | bankers tematicnal Pump - = 3 " kowa Central = = 2| e T - Louisille & Nashii - = - & St Loul = - P& S s M - 100 Sose ") i Do prd Texas 100 Toledo, St. To & W 00 . pf 6400 Uiilon. Pacifi s Teat fes Rabber 10100 States Steel 160 100 Tran Coppe 100 Va. ' Carolina Chiem 100 Wabash 0 Do. pfd = Western Marsiznd —— Westinghouse Eleciric T Western Union 2000 Whecling & L. ¥ric Total sales, 111,400 shares. MONEY. New York, $.— Prime mercan- tile 5 1-2 16 6 per cent.: sterling ex- change strong with actual business in bilis 4t $4%3.55@$4.83.60 fur sixty-day and at $4.56.35 for de mand: Comercial bills $4.55@34.82 8-, bar silver 33 -4, Mexican dobars 4, 4 COTTON. New York, Sept. 24.—Cotton closed staady. Closing bids: ber 1237, October 13.22. 13.16, December 1318, January February 13.20. March 13.26. April 12.28, Mav 13.32, June 13.30. July 13.20. Spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 13.70; middlimg guif, 13.95; no sale futures Septem- November 13.17. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lot PC Chitadcipita . was siopped Chicago won 5 & 2 ¢ record was scored_three. jad ining of tho windup, 0 Davis. i 9 Murphy. rt 0 Rarry, < I Livingston,c 0 ““Hineer 0Plankn | ~2s2e Seora by Innings 2o 0 0000010000008 0000000010008 ik 3 in § Touinge, off Coombs 2 in 6: fice hifs., Meloan 2, Chouinard. B. Lord: stolen Choulnard: doubie plav £ to McConnell to Mulien. . Lord to Tiving<ton to Baker: left on | hases. Cure Philadeiphia 0: first base on balis, Off Coombs 1; first base on error, Philadelphia Strack o wild by Walh 3, b Walsh ik umplres, O'Loughtin ¥ 2.4 Philadelohia 0 Harteel it 03 Tnnes. It o1 Tord.cf Corlins, 2b Chicago. o 3 Con'en .Loed 51y Meloan.f 3 Deghers e 3 Cirinard.cf elder.ss Auiler. 1 Payne. Langep Totals, 22 10 0 [ esabus Coombs b Atkins.p h o 0 0 0 o i 0 0 0 o Totals. Chicagn 0 Philadeivhia Two base hits, Tange, B. Lord oft Coombs 5 tn e it Pasne Teft on bases. base on balls, by Coomie Lange: time, 1.10; umpires 5002 thiee bace nit. Me i innings, off Atkins Stolen bases Chicago 4. Phila off Lango 2, oft Coom! Chicago 4: st Atkins 0'Loughlin Iroke cren 20 1, in one hour A e second. which Wasi ngton won Tohnson and gave but one hit. Tue struck out clesen batters Seores st L Washinaton. a - avh po a e Truesdale. 2 1% 00 Corridon.ib 2 [ e 1040 ‘ 1708 0Gesslerst ~ & 2 2 0 0 30330 11200 31330 30020 10000 fotals, o *Batted for Henry 1o 9th. e by innings: ouls X e 00 Washington 10000 Two base hits, Cunningham, Milan. Ges i Stone; stolen Hingham. Triiesdale: fst basa on bal a1z, off Walker 1 u Walker 3; left on ba: time, 1 1" Connolly. Second st Washington. . abh po a e Teuesdate.2b TMilaner 4 LR Corridon.ib 3 o ETherteid.3 20 Stone.1t gham 26 5 30 Northen.cf 1S'merlott.1b 3 10 Hartzell st 0Gesslerrt 4 00 Wallaee s 0M'Bridess 3 10 riggs.1b oRalston it 3 0 5 0ADnsmithe & 10 oTonson.p 4 20 Totals, 38 . kS Ralsion. Tk o8 Eal Ieft on bases; St : umplzes, Cdnnolly and s Detroit Won Final in Boston Series Sept. 25.—Detroit lit Wood hard todsy and won the Ainal game of €l Home Tun by Lewls in the s markable running catch by Cob Boston. ae abhopoa e 1 0Gardrersp 3 11 3 0 5 BFooper.st 4 3 0 3 0 0 OSpexkeret 4 0 0 1 0 0 OStallib 4 1810 3 OLewislr 1300 3 TPurellsb § 13 21 0 ILerchenss 3 0 0 3 0 S oKidnowe 3 0 81 0 1 0Woodp 31130 —eHan T0000 2+Engla 10 0 0 0 Totals, 33 1 ted for Ledchen in oth, ed for Wood 1n Seore by inni Weod 8 umplre NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. . Won Lost. SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS National League. Kivn . Louls American Loague. i et Eastern League. ed becauze of rain. o5 Sunday. Jerses it Newark 3, BALL MASON See our KEEN_ No Leak, Quality Best POT MEND 5 | tie could be expected from the Acade- PRESERVING JARS E. Z. SEAL Improved Lightning Will Hold Whole Fruif, Best in Market . Qts. $1.00 KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Waste, Special Razor and Strop, worth $1.50 for . . . 89¢ Sample Line of Pumbers’ Too's. Agenl for Armstrony's Stocks and bies nds everylhing. ACADEMY LOSES FIRST PRACTICE GAM’E. West Ends Run Up 14 Points—Neither Team Shows Form Yet. I \' \ ‘ | | ‘ In their first game of the season. a practice struggle Saturday afternoon on the campus with Capt. Jack Galli- van's West Ends. th: Norwich Free ‘Academy football team was defeated. | |14 to 0. With scarcely more than a week to try out the new rules, but lit- my, especially as they had an entire | new backfield, half of which was in | perienced in carrying the ball or in forming interference for the runner. This all showed up strongly and indi- cated how much work is needed to put the boys into shape as a team. v have the material to make somett but it is painfully green vet. As far as a team game went the West Ends were just as green under the new rules, but they won because they had several men who knew the old game better than the Academy boys. | Neither line offered much strength and the interference, under the new rules, was porous so that there was nothing of any spectacular end runs and the trick plays that were tried were all balled up. Several men shone conspicuous however, Captain McCormick starring for ths Academy. with Swan, Smuilens, brath and Larson doing geod work. For the West Ends, Captain Gallivan, Popham, L'Heureux and Liggins were conspicuous performers. First Period. | The West Ends kicked off, 1'Heu- reux to Smollens, and the ball was down on the Academy 2) vard line. | On the Academy's attempts to put the ball in play, several passes from cen- ter Herbert went over the heads of his backs. Captain McCormick saved the ball for his side, but finally being com- | pelled to down the ball hehind his own | goal line, which gave the West Ends | 2 points on a touchback. When Kin- ney kicked off from the 25 yard line, Liggins returned the kick on the nex Iplay and the Academy was graduall driven back until they were defending on their 1 yard line, when time for first fifteen minutes was called, with the bail in the hands of the West | Ends. Second Period. On resuming play at the other end of the field after the three-minute rest the West Ends pushed the ball over for a touchdown in the first rush through the center. I Heureux car- ried the ball over, and Liggins kicked the goal. Score 8 to 0 against the Academy. For the rest of the half there was considerable confused play. Liggins once got away for a but was called back as there had beeil holding. Smollens made two 5 yard gains through the West Ends’ left wing and the Academy brought the ball to jthe West Ends 15 yards line on a forward pass, but lost it just as time for the first half of the game was called. Third Period. After the 15 minutes’ rést. Smollens kicked off from the center of the field for the Academy, L'Heureux catching and being downed on the 20 yard line. On a fumble by the West Ends “Dutch” | Gebrath got the hall for the Academy With onl¥ 20 vards to go to the West Ends’ goal. The Academ boys were stopped in their tracks and the teams exchanged kicks, Russell Smith doing the punting for the Academy, havin: taken the place of Bliss at end. The | | period came to a close with the ball in the West Ends’ hands on the Acad- emy 40-yard line. Fourth Period. I'Heureux kicked for the West End: hut Smith's punt was blocked in re- yards end run, turn and L'Heureux got the ball on the Academy 10 vard line. Liggins tossed a short forward pass to Staff Skelly, who got around behind the goal }line, but no touchdown was allowed, as Liggins was not five vards behind the line when making the pass. On a try for goal from placement. Liggins' kick went low and wide. Shortly after- wards when the Academy could not gain Popham caught Kinneny’s punt on the 50 vard line and skirted the Acad- emy tacklers to a touchdown. Liggins kicked the goal for the concluding score of 14 to 0 in favor of the West Ends. The lineups and summary ACADEMY. WEST ENDS. Tiise, Smith, Galilsan- (Capt.) Lett Edliot, Marks Left Tac, walsh, Stockwent | | Lett Guard. Herbect, Donoran | Genter. | Tsister, Broow Right Quard. Larson, Magner Right Tackle. Gebratn, Denohue Right End, McCormick (Capt.) L Heureux Quasterbeck. | Kinney, Liggine | Right Halrback Staft Skelly Left Halfbeck Popham Fullb Popiam: _goal ins 2 Iback; ek rleree, NIr. Aultman: impire. Mr. Pen: limer, Bert Bailey: lnesmen. Lord and Ha { vens. ANDERSONCHALLENGES M'GRATH | Wants Match With Worcester Wrestler —Will Throw Him Twice in Hour. rson of Boston. middle- writes the Sporting lletin that he is send- $50 to the Willimantic A. C. match- ker for a guarantee for a match h Jack McGrath of Worcester and ing the same challenge which he says he made last spring to McGrath, that Anderson will throw Mc- wice within an hour at the Willimantic club for $100 or $200 a side. - Anderson writes that he wants to hear a noise like money from Me- Grath. but offers no sxplanation of his 1 silence when McGrath challenged him about the Fourth of July. Ander- son can be reached at 244 Warren street, Boston Deciding a Bet. Sporting News: B wins the bet. Tt| was the Centrals. The six men yeu mention had nothing to do with the name of the team. muel 2 ight | Eaitor of The F | Serious Nced of Rain. Miss Alice had a very Wednesday a surprise out of doors and under the trees. Misses Anna and Ed; Griswold, Madeline wena and Charlc Evelvn Stott. Dorothy 1 bert Larkham, Imbert mond Stott, CI and Henry Lester. Assis ess were Mrs. Robert St Stott, Mrs. Woodraff and Stott. Merr. same: s W New Automatic Spi In the main part of the en mill automatic spr ing installed to replace have been in use for the The new ones have all ments m: ficiency 50 1 is being done. sp road and on giving out; there has been no water. West Town in some hou Mrs. R. H. Snow nue spent Friday in Piovidence. After a long and seriou: 1y recovering. Charles Smith of Ha. of West Town street. Tinker of Mrs, M. L. b Miss Margaret Nagle ter, Birthday Surprise Party—New Auto- matic Sprinkiers for Saxton Mill— ellows. ariie and Georse St down for three wecks while ti gs and Wells Dry. Springs and wells on the Otrobando | is needed to start the springs. i News from Various Points. ses for weeks | t e nn die and Delia Lemoine of y spent Sunday with _their <7 [aunt. Miss Maud Lemoine of this {2 o irs. L Sch £ N % Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz of New of Huntinston ave- | [ ondon are spending some time with | New London. Joseph Smith of Tanner street spent |5 opl : oA ZLRenlil S ) resigned in the the jveek end with relatives I New | yantic woolen mill, is now employed in Zondon. Norwich, ¢t | Miss Breen of Elizabeth, N. I., is Churles Abell of Hast, Towa aireelilin ol rhiest fof! Mra. 'Willtam 18] of | has bee nspending several days in | iigniand avenuc, James McNally is believed 1o be slow guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry the guest of her sister, er of Vergason avenue. to her home on West Town street aft- er spending some time at Fishers is- | where the pins are set up, which needs land. a little smoothing up once in a while — to keep the alleys in apple-pie order. Mrs. John C. Sullivan of New Ton- don was the guest for a few days last Y. M. C. A. Won Playoff. g week of her cousin, Mrs. Henry Han- | In the playoff of a tie game the Y. rahan M. C. A. baseball team, champions of the Mill league, defeated the Balti . B 3 team of the same league Saturday aft- Nl e i, Mgl o ien 8 10 on the Tattville with Mr. Murphy's sister, Mrs. Dan grounds 5 M. Shields Vegetables contain a great deal of Miss Anna Shahan and Miss Annie |alcohol, and it is said that they can vagle went to Hartford Saturday o |exert an intoxjcatinz influence on spend a weelk with e sise | those who depend on them exclusively Mrs. Herbert Carden Women as well as men WHO I are made miserable by T0 Gney and bladder trou- Dble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- BLAME. koot tise at Kidney * remedy. mptly - re- lieves. At druggisis in Ity cent and doilar sizes. You may huve a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- ing all about it. : Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N, Y. i 2 came were play M nd Mrs. Chester K. Snow of . -Ro- | Washington street were in Fxety over Ruth and | Sundag guests of Mr. binson's : Rae- | Sl fer Mrs. John Ryan of 182 West Town ting tie host- | street returned Friday from a waoek’s t with friends in New London and Joseph | her son, Charles Ryan, in Ol { Lyme. While away she attended the Hamburg fai YANTIC HAPPENINGS. it Mrs, 1 Mrs John rinklers. Saxton wool- Rev. A. C. Brockway Officiates - at z Grace Church—Recent Visitors. Rev. A. A. Brockway of New York officiated at Grace Episcopal church Sunday, delivering an eloquent dis- course at the morning Personals and Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peckham of ! New London spent Sunday with Miss n streei & y L {Emma Counterman of this place. the Misses Cohen of the Boazrah cream- | e A large number from here attended ter W. Chapin—safe, that have every comfort and com Sound and a superb view of The water way — the comlort: way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches-. staunch. vessels ience for the' traveler. . A delightful voyage on Long Island derful skyiine and waterfrent York : Steamer leaves New London at 11. p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays gxceptad) and Pler 40, North River, a. m. T Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telepnone W. J. Agent, New London. Conn. ugs NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight serviee direct to and All Qutside Statersoms, m ar the ball game in Greeneville on Sun- From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursiass s illness Mrs. | g, ¢ afternoon. Sundays. at 5.15 p. m. = New York Pler 22, River. fnot With the Duckpin Bowlers. Rooscvels Street, Mondays, Weodness In the qualifying round which closed Saturday night at the Rose alleys the following six duckpin teams got on the rt rd is the | Hanrahan board: Cole-Stone 728, Stone-Hill 683, 1. Young-Stone 630, Stone-McClafferty New London | 674, Bowne-Stone 669, Liggins-Hill 659. Mrs. C. A.| For the daily prize Bill McClaffert was the winner, putting down a single of 123. Manager Stone is having the plates at the allevs fixed, this being the space has returned days. Fridays. at'5 . m. "Phone cr write for folder. P.S. Freleht rocc'ved wntll § n m C. A. WHITAKER. Agent may4d The New Hotel Alberi Eeventh St. and University 1. NEW YORK CITY, Oné Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 23d Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, fzom $1.06 per day upwarde. Excellent restaurant and cate attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. — | for food bt THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- etin for business results, No clumsy dirt on the The Glenwood GLENWOO solves the problem. the grate and straight dow: ash barrel in pen to s&:ill dust and tchen floor. o Ash Chute 1t is located just beneath connected by a sheet iron pipe n through the kitchen floor to cellar. No part is in sight. Not a particle of dust can escape. Just slide the damper once rectly into th the splendid each day and drop the ashes di- e ash barrel. This is only one of improvements of the new plain This Range can be had with Elevated or End Gas Range Attachments or if gas is not de- sired, with Large Copper Reservoir on the end o ite With fire box ordered. It ~ C. 0. Murphy, Norwich fire box. It can be furnished at either right or left of oven as Makes Cooking Easy. Qts. 65¢ Pts. 90¢ Clean Cut, Prices Low » Stovink for red covers. Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH Is Now Occupying Iis New Banking House No. 16 Shetucket Street é The public is cordially invited to inspect the u::- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail of its sgrv- ices in every department of banking. e s A Sl i s, Capital, Surpius and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. N All Water Route i iy .-l« e won- of New =2