Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1910, Page 3

- . NORWICH o BULLETIN, - MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910 k. INSURANICE. AUTO | vsuerry I UASCE 1.1, UTHI0P & SIS, 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septodaw Notor Boat Owners wfl be repald by Investigating our Boat Ipsurance Policy. It protects them when running and when lald up sad azainst all matine perils includ- ivg fire and theft. gt very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846, apriFMW WRITTEN AT SHORT NOTICE Policles for Fire Imsurance. The man who neglects Fire Ingurance is the man genernily “up akainst it and a're re: to serve him right, too. Call on ws today. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, hards Building, 91 Main St. octz2daw 1HE GFFICE OF WAL F. RILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Bomery’ Block, over C. M. Wlil'ems, Room 9, third ficor. fab1se Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Iitemeys-at-law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Btairway next to Thames Nat. Rank Tel. §8-2 _Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. ectsnd Tuc'er, Anthony & Co. BANKERS Bllo-l';Ells 28 Shetacket Street Telephone 903 Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Dostom. 33 State New York. eet. 24 Drond Stieet IVATE WIRE. Cominick & Cominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds [nvesiments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicagzo St. Louls Boston Cincinnatt Pittshurg Norwich Branch, Shaseon Bidg. Telephone 901 augsd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Second-hand Motorcycles .. el 8175 less than 50 miles.) All Exceisior Auto Cycles, Tires, Saddles, Lamps, Gas Tanks and cther necessary suppiles in C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantic, Conn., or Imperial Garage, Norwich. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannoa Building ater Shetucket street en- Lione. DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon is charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe @uring his last liinesa 181 Main Street. Norwich, Genn sovied tock. octia The Gime Saving§ Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has besn declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payabls on and after November 15¢h. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasure oct27daw NOTICE remodel redye and clean reagonabie price, uarantesd Drog 1 will répair your fufs @i A very and all my work 18 & postal «rd i _will Telepnone 234+ BRUCKNER, The Furrles, wet] IMWE Franklis st NEWMARKET HOTEL, L 715 Boswell Ave. st ciaca W 2ali for work | | { Bulkeley’s First Victory Over N. F. A. New Londoners Win at Football 6 to 0—Touchdown in Last Minute of Play—Academy Should Have Scored —Independents Take Game from Soldiers, 19 to 0— College Games Saturday. For the first time in history of the two schools. Bulkeley | period with a twisted knee. high of New London realized their the football | was taken out in the middle of the o0 The Yale goal was never in dan- Brazill took his place. As the period ended long cherished ambition of defeating | the ball was Bulkeley's at the center the Norwich Free Academy on the gridiron, handing defeat to Captain McCormick’s sturdy fighters in the last minute of « hard fought game on the Academy campus Saturday afternoon. | The score was Bulkeley 6, Academy ! 0. Up till then the vaunted Bulkeley eleven, whose supporters had looking (o see them sweep the Acad- emy off the field by several downs at least, had been played off | their feet and had been on the de= fensive for practically the whole of the been | fouch- | 105t many | of the fiela. H Third Period. The third period was largely a punt- | ing duel between Smith for the Acad- emy and Flaherty of Bulkeley, in which the New London team was driv- en back foot by foot to the shadow of their goal posts, Swan covering the punts in fine shape. But the Academy chances to run the ball back through fumbles by Swan and Murray | on catehing punts.” In the final minute of the period the Academy took the first three periods, but in_the final| D&ll on downs on Bulkeley's 10 yard period Bulkeley substituted Brazill for | Flaherty in the backfield hd the change worked wonders. The new man ployed through the Academy line for suctessive gains of 5 and 10 vards, | with Captain Prince also carrying the bail until it was on the Academy 3 vard line, Here the Academy line Stiffened into a magnificent defency hurling back three assaults and taking the ball on downs, amid the jubila- tions of the home cheering section. | Then happened the little turn of luck | that swung the game to Bulkeley. The ! two clevens were huddled down in one corner of the field, close fo the side line. One assault on the Bulkeley line was checked without gain. Then Mur- ray, who had been handling the ball cleanly all the afternoon and running pass from Isbister. The Dall was smothered in the pile. ~Another fum- ble and the ball was Bulkeley'’s on downs. Again the Academy left wing was firm against attack, but on the next play Captain Prince slid off to the right and over the line for the touch- down. He kicked the goal with but three seconds of play left. A crowd of well over 500 people lined ing from New London, and a_number of automobiles were parked along the side lines. After the game the supporters of the winners calebrated with wild enthusiasm, and a big dele. m of the New London studen ed in the city to enjoy themselves until the last car out. The winners deserve credit for play- ing & hard, driving game right up to the finish, showing their best work in the third period, which they opened by holding the Academy for downs on the Bulkeley & yard line. To the losers there is consolation in the fact that another game is coming, and Bulkeley showed nothing of the iwerwhelming skill and strength that had been cred- ited to them, leaving the conclusion that the game should have been a scoreless tle, but for the flukey upset at_the finish. Individually, balfback Swan was the Academy star, being the consistent ground gainer and doing fine work in covering Smith's well placed punts. Captain MeCormick did some classy tackling and Walsh and Lawson were conspicuous in breaking through to nail the runner. Smith’s punting was a valuable assct, gaining on Flaherty in the many exchanges. Bulkeley’s two ends, Costello and Ryan, were their star performers, while Brazill and Arnold in the back fleld with Captain Prince made a. strong combination. The Academy line men as a rule outplayed their oppon- ts, getting the jump on them and | doublinz them back into the Bulkeley interforence. Pirst Period. Bulkeley had the kickoff and soon had a chance for a after intercepting a forward pass, but Prince’s kick was a_fallure. When play startedgagain, $mith punted to midfield. S intercepted a forward pass, regainilg the ball for the Acad- emy. Costello turned the same trick but dropped the ball and it was the Academy’s again. Bulkeley was alized for interference with in the yard zone on & kick, and the Academy was penalized for holding. Just as the half ended Smith punted to Bulke- ley and time was called with the ball in their hands on their own 18 yard line. Second Period. Bulkeley started with Flaherty's punt out to midfield, and the ball al- ternated for most of the perfod about the center of the field. Captaln Prince the team in great shape, fumbled the, both sides of the fleld, over 100 com- | try at drop Kick | line, bringing it up 2 yards as the | whistle blew. Coughlin replaced Stan- | dish toward the end of the half. | Fourth Period. This was the time for the Academy to score if ever, for they started with the ball on Bulkelex’s § yard line. Swan swung through off tackle for ! five yards more on the second down. Third down and three to go, but Cap- tain McCormick was dropped almost in his tracks on the mext play. The ball went to Bulkeley and with it the last chance of the Academy to score. Brazill's 20 yard run alonz the side line took the New Londoners out of danger and set them on the road to | their touchdown. Standish was called back to play in this half. The line- ups: ACADENTY. BULKELEY. Gebrath. Ryan 3 Lett Ead iliot, Schwartz Lett Tuckle. Herbert, Casey Left Guard Tsbister, Huntley. Ceater. | waish, Kenure Lassen, Silikomltch Smith, Costello Murzas, Keefe, Arnoid Quarierback Standish, Coughtin, Princa (Capt.), Brazll Right Halfback, Flaherty, Brazill Haltback Lett (Capt.) Reores Fullback Score, Bulkeley 6, Academy 0: touchdown, Prince; goal from touchdown, Prinee; referce, 1. 7. Dela- hanty of Springfield Traiving School: umpire, C. A, Hahn of Brown Univedsity: field judge, 3. Shea of ow Loudon: timers, ML Shea of Yew London, Bert | Bates ‘o Norwich: hend Tineswsan, Shield, Jr.: lnesmea, 3. Hollanders Ha- Seiis of Academy; tme of ga periods. WEST POINT'S ATTACK USELESS AGAINST HARVARD. Captain Withington Makes Only Score for Crimson—Cadets Were Beaten, 6 to 0. . At West Point on Saturday a 40 yard run to the goal line In the third period by Captain Withington of Harvard, af- ter a blocked tackle and a goal fol- lowing was the only score in the game with West Point. The Cadets,"who two weeks ago trounced Yale, 9 to 3, could make no headway against the Crimson and played entirely on the defens; | The final score stood 6 to 0 in Ha vard’s favor. The Cudets did some great work, however, and as the last period draw to a close, although be: they saved a second touchdown by a grand stand on their three yard line and took the ball on downe The entire play was in We territory, and the Cadets never had the ball nearer the Crimson goal than the middle of the field. Few spectacular plays were nsed and only four forward passes were tricd. Harvard resorted to straight plunging football and did not uncover any tric plays except in the last half. The Crimson mada 11 first downs, bt West Point could not gain more than seven yards in three rushes at the outside. The lineups: Harvard: R. e, McKay M, Minot Iz, R. D. c. Fisher rg. | Withington (caz b, ‘Smitn e, Potter qb. T. Frothingham ihb, Camp- bell rhb, T. H. Frothingham fb. Army: Gillesple le. Dovore It, Warm- sly 1g, Arnold c, Wier (cant) rg, Ho- mer rt, Hicks re, McDonald qb, Spal- ding Ihb, Morris rhb, Flint fb. Penn 17, Carlisle 5, At Philadelvhia on Saturday Penn- sylvania defeated Carlisle on the foot- ball fleld in the afternoon by the scor> . FINANCIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Prices Slowly Hardened After First Hour's Speculative Realizing. daclines were fractional and quite uni- nd receded sharply, although there was comparatively ifttle stock sold. Leading stocks generally were off in i neighborhood of a point, the list neluding St. Paul, Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, 'Missouri Pacific. Teading and Unitad States Steal. Slight e alight pecoverie . F STOCKS. Chaimers pat Agricrittural . Fert, S Can e kT Catton Ol Tide & . TeeSscurities Linseed O Tocomotite . Smoling & R a1 0 Amal am. A A Am am, Atehttson Atiantle Coast Line. Chesapeake & Ohio. . "y Chieass & Alioe. = & n prry 1 Conslidated Corn Products iy W = Fessvic orhern pid *New York, Oct. 29—10.10 a. m. Prices of stocks were cairied down- | wards on light opening dealings. The formly small. excecding a half only in Reading and Cleveland C. C. and St.| Touis. General Electrs fell a full yoin 11 m.—The market became weak rallies were made at the end of the hor. Close.—The market cloded easy at the lowest. The spaculative realizing | seemed to be completed during the first hour and prices slowly hardened. s were mot woll | o Tntecborough Met. Do. pfd ... Inter Harsesie: 1 Inter Marine prd | Tnternational Paper International Pump Jows Centra ow Youk Centrsl 8% 1 Y. Ont. & West 1o ¢ Notfolk & Westeen.... " oo North Areri 2 Northern " Pacifie nex 319 Pacific Mail Tteading Republic Stael Do. ptd Roek Tsiand Co 1 &% F 3 St Louls 5. W Do. pfd : Slasa Sher ¥ T Southern Pacifie . Soutbern Ratiway Do. pfd Tennesien Copper Tesas & Pac Toledo, St. L. & Test via Do. pta S Tnfon Pacific Do. ped Tnited Stater Reaity Tited Starer Rubper. United States Steet Do. pa - Ttak Copper 800 4Vt Caralina Chem. 200 Wabash 900 Do.afp . | 100 Westem Morviana — Wheellng & L. Frio. 1l Total sales, 178,800 shares. MONEY. New York, Ock. 20.—Morey on call nominal; no loans: time loans firm and dull; sixty days 4 1-2@3-4; ninety duys 6; six months 4 3-4@5; prime mercantile paper 5 1-2 to & per cent.: sterling exc! easy at $4.52.13@ $4.82.40 for sixty-day Dills and - at $4.86.10@$4.56.26 for demand; commer- cfal bills 84.81 5:8@34.82 1-9; bar silver 55 2-4: Mexican ollars 4€ COTTON. ew York, Oct. 28.—Couon futures | closed easy. Closing bids: October T4.40, November 1417 December 14.22, ebruary 14.14, March 7, May 14.24. June 14.22, July 1430, Spot cotton closed auiat: 25 pointe decline: niddling uplands, 1440, middiing guif, 14.6%; no sales. t Point| of 17.t0 5 in a game that was a mixture of good and bad piaying. In the last quarter Pennsylvania du- 4 plicated the performance of the Indians in the previous period by carrying the ball to the thrze yard line and making a forward pass from Scott. to Kauf- man, who stood across the goal line s YALE SHOWS FORM. Runs Up 9 to 0'Score on Colgate. i Playing in much improved form and putting up a more consistent game all the way through than has been the caso this scason, the Yale eleven de- feated the Colgate kickers at Yale field aturday afternoon by the score of 19 ger. Tha first score came shortly after the bezinning of the game, when Cap- tain Daly Kicked a fleld goal from the 18 vard line. In the second period Ipatrick dashed across the line for a touchdown afier a beautifully executed pass from Howe from the 17 yard line. Strout also crossed the line for a touchdown in the third period after re- ceiving & forward pass, and shortly af- ter Kilpatrick forced Colgate into a safety. In the last period Daly kicked another goal from the fleld. Howe, for Yale, was the shining star of the day, his work whether in the kicking department or in bucking the iine standing otit prominently at all times. Captain Daly’s ground gaining work wasyinother featura. - “The\ Iineups: Yale: Kilpatrick le, Skully It, Mc- Devitt Iz, Morris ¢, Fuller rg, Tomlin- son rt, Brooks re, Strout qb, Baker Ihb, Daiy rthb, Howe fb. Colaate: foeber le, Stipp 1t, Parker Ig, Dockstader ¢, Blanchard rg, Thur- ber rt, T. Sullivan re, Huntington qb, Conreily Ihb, Peterson rhb, Cook fb. | PENDLETON'S 70 YARD RUN. Swift Tiger Back Dodges Whole Dart- mouth Team—Princeton Wins, 6 to 0. The clean record of 'Dartmouth’s swift and rugged football eleven was smirched for the first time this season when Pendleton, the fleet Princeton halfback, raced ‘70 vards across the gridiron Saturday afternoon at the New York Polo grounds for the first victory the Tigers have scored against | the Green in two vears. Pendleton kiclked the zoal for the only gcore. While the game was marked by a number of sensational end rushes, by both the Princeton and the Dartmouth backs, the greataswpart of the play was | centered abon: the almost phenomenal | punting of Ingersoll and Ballou, the two rival quarterbacks. Ingersoll tried three times to kick a goal from the field, but luck was against him each time, The lineups: Princeton: Brandemus, White le, Hart (capt.) 1t, Wilson, McCormick Ig, Blu- menthal ¢, McClean rg, MacGregory rt Dunlap, White re, Ballou b, Pendleton 1hb, Sparks, Sawver rhb, Brown fb. Dartmouth: Daly. Lewis le, Sherwin It. Whitman lg. Needham. Bennett c, Eicock, Farnum rg, Lovejoy rt, Cot- trell re, Ingersoll Morey, G. Hoban 1hb, Ryen (capt.) rhh, Behrens fb. YALE ELEVEN PICKED. Colgate Game Settied Makeup of Team Except Right End. New Haven, Oct. 30. open practice on Yale coming week and it is not expected that there will be more than three days of secret practice during the re- mainder of the season. The week will be given over to the rounding of the team into shape for the remaining games, the makeup of the team having been practically determined, with the exception of the right end position for which Van Sinderen is first choice. The coaches have expressed them- selves as satisfied with the showing made in_the game with Colgate, espi cizlly with the work of Howe at full- back. The backfield for the big game it is exnected will he Howe at fullback, 1a and Daiy balfbacks and Strout guarterback. Savage, it is hoped, will i k in the game by Tuesday and will be put in at left tackle, Scully going to right tackle with Paul as first | substitut Walter Camp, Jr., spraincd an ankle | in Saturday’s play and will be out of the game the remainder of the season. There will be eld during the $20,000 IN PRIZES FOR SAVANNAH AUTO RACE Big Events Begin Thursday—Oldfield Will Try for Reinstatement. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30.—Many noted drivers of racing automobiles are gath- red in Atlanta and Savannah tonight land others are enroute to these cities to prepare for competition during the next two weeks for several of the richest automobile stakes of the year. At Atlanta on November 3, 4 and 5, nineteen races will be held at the local two-mile speedway for prizes ag. gregating about $20,000, of which $12,- 900 is in cash, with the balance in trophies. In Savannah the Grand Prize race will be held November 12, preceded by a curtain raiser for small cars on November 11. - Barney Oldfield who has been barred { by the American Automobile assocta- tion, js expected to begin h reinstatement during _the meeting, but it is thought he attempt to get into the ra t is mad ered for the loeal as driver. w York amate who defe: 1d at the Los An- | geles meet, has announced that he will turn professional at the races here. Laurel Hills 5, Lightweights 5. The Laurel Hills and the Light- weights met on the sridiron in Mo- hegan park on Saturday, going to tie score, 5 to_ 5. Each team made { a touchdown in the third period, the Laurel Hills by recovering two long | k s and the Lightweights on a fo ward pass. L ide the touch- | down for the Laurel Hills. | | = 3 | Windham A. C’s Wrestling Card. | i Young Gotch, who is now located i in Willimantic, is matched agzainst Young Hackenschmidt for Tuesd: H cvening Lefore the Windham Athletic a finish wrestling match. The g one and should prove inte ting to enthuse the of the mat game. Harard 6. Wesr Princeton 5. Dr sitania 2 11, Srvacn: 12, ucknell 6 Wesiers Re Boston Collese iy 6. Weslesan 0. riimare 15, Mitmesota Tllinots 11, Puzdue Bowdoin 6, Colly 5. Bates 10, Maino 0. R Hamllon 6. i sth Carolina 0. i MMichigan Agricutiural 14, Notre Dame 0. [ ind_Marshatl 0. 2. Merceriburg 11, Harvard Freshmen 8, Priceicn Frahmen 0. arvurd Second Team 29, Brown Freshinen Yale Froshmens 6, Andovir 0 | illipg-Exeter 57, Conmesticut Agticulrural o Saderbile %, Miiasapnd & e Winning Duckpin Teame. i The three prize winning teams in the rollof in the Guckpin tournament at the Ttose alleyslast wesk were the fol- | lowing: First, Combies-McClafferty, | 718: second, Cole-Hill. 679; third, I.. Young-Stone,” 672 l These seven team€ qualified s in the weekly tomrngment and will roll off in the next six days: Cole-Hill 528, ! years in jail, or loth, with a ja | noon Mike was Hill-McClafferty 669, Sturtevant-Stone 842, Cole-L. Young 639, Lucas-L. Young 624, McClafferty-Sturtevant . 623, L. Young-Stone, 620. High single for Saturday went te Hill on a string of 132. BULKELEY ROOTED AND WAITED TEN YEARS| family of town were recent guects 4t | Gardrer. Lake. i To So/y Academy Trimmed—And Then Aleoss Miteed. 1, Nirs. Clifford Lathrop, who has been | condition “to receive the ‘pn;mil‘xfiz; Sald one ardent New London rooter,| stctidini some time at the home of her | Memabers, of the elerze and olfer | who has played on Bulkeley teams LG~ in-law in Frankiin, lias return- | BREEE WO0 S0 SHIRE o oise against the Academy and followed.the ! ed ‘i be= home in Moptvile, AL melec Tar e e Bulkeley team season after season with | Mis. Augusta Carder of Jewett City | Blshop Bre . Bishop Lines and the hope of their winning from the Academy: “I've walted ten years for this” It was just a narrow squeak that he hasn't another.ten years to wait. The following shows the results of Hallowe’sn Social. A e fhe sames between the schools for the| Tne initial social evént of the seasod | confirmation, Rt Rev. Chauncey EX yetER; S g tock place at the home of 3. R. Man- | Brewster, D.D.; holy communion; his- 1904—Academy 33, Bulkeley 0. ning on Friday evening, when fourteen | torieal sermon, ~Rev. Samuel Hart, Academy 44, Bulkeley 0. couples met at a Hallow='en party. The | D.D,, D. C. L. 1905—Academy 11, Bulkeley 0. house was beautifuily decorated with| Afternoon—Luncheon, 1 , Academy 39, Bulkeley 0. chrysantheroums and autumn leaves | niversary programme, organ T 1906—Academy 5, Bulkeley Consolidat- | fectooned in such an artistic mauner | cital, Prof. Ggorge G. Marble: open- ed 0. No Bulkeley high school| s to make the coloring of the chrye- | ing address, Rt Tev. i team this year. . anthemums most pronounced. The ta- | Browster, D.D.; uddress. Eri D. 1907—Academy 0, Bulkeley 0. ble decoration was a centerpiace, the | Woodbury: address, The Relation of Academy 39, Bulkeley 0. circle being made of autumn leaves, | the School to the Church, Rt. R 1908—Academy 5, Bulkeley 2. with Tokay and Malaza grapes in the | Edwin &, Lines, D.D., bishop AU Rt center. Games of a Hallowe'en nature | ark; adcress. former 1909—Academy, 12, Bulksley 12. werc played, the mos¢ pieasing qu: be- | ver . Raftery, D.D. Academy 17, Bulkeley 6. ing ambob. Violin solos were render- | Rev. J. Fred rick 1910—Academy 0, Bulkeley 6. ed ‘byIEI‘n‘fls( Bullard, accompanied by | Rev. Samuel Andrews, ilis Life live Louise Carventer, who also de- | Ministr George M. Curti: address, INDEPENDENTS WIN. lghted e party’ by & ‘mumber of am A. Beardsies, - | lightfuily rendered piano selection: S B Defeat Fort Michie Soldiers, 19 to 0, in | B¢ frashments, consiating of cake, sands | ; Hospital. Clever Games. wiches, coffee and ice cream, were| Nurses' Study at Danbury Hospital. Before a crowd of about 500 on the Cranberry, Manager Larkie's Independ- | ents scored a victory over the Fort | Michie eleven, 19 to 0. This was the | first game of the season for the sol- | diers. Among the features were a 53 | yard run by I/Heureux, the runs of | Popham, and the all round work of Al! Fielding, Lawler and Riordan. Quar- | terback Rowe also ran the team in| good form, and the whole eleven Inde- pendents showed a big improvement | over their zgame of a week ago. The first score was by a drop kick by L'Heurcux in the first period. Pop- ham also got a touchdown, from which L'Reuheux kicked a goal. In the second period Popham's touch- | town ran the.score up to 14, and Rior- dan boosted it to 19 in the final perfod, when he picked up & fumbled forward pass. The crowd at the game eneroached on the field in a way to interfere with | the players, so that Manager Larkie issues the warning that they must keep back better if they want to see well | conducted and weil plaved games on | the Crauberry. The lineups: Tndependents—Donovan ¢, Peckham 1g, Bendett rg, F. Skelly It, S. Skelly rt, | Riordan le, Lawler re, Popham rhb, | L'Heureux ' 1hb, Dowe qb, A. Fielding £b. Fort, Michie—Robinsky ¢, Ale rs, Hunt 1t, Thoroughgood re, Carr lg, Ditts 1t,’ Rider le, Cashman gb, Thor- ourborg Iib, Boyce rhb, Forbes fb. Next week the Independents play out | of town, and the following week they will havo the Fort Wright eam here. | yiopely Miss Hinckley, Mr. Beeman, Betwen the periods of the Independ- | yyr2 (o 0Tl e BAMUEE GIbert, ents-Fort Michie game there was an- | 'S W. N. Wakeman, Miss Lacey, | other game on between the Norwich | pn.. 5ri® Jiss' Grace Moody x| L Sxars'."u\d e Speadyay 2[ 5E““li( M. 5;73‘!1]‘55!\54 Mrs. "‘L F. i'r;'l('l': | Eongar S e s won, 27 0 0. | \fre C. ML Brush, Mrs. H. C. Sturges, JACK BARRY WELCOMED. Shortstop of. Philadelphia Athletics Owns Meriden for One Night. = i Jack Barry, shortstop of the Phila- | delphia Americans, winners of the world’s champlonship baseball series, was given an elaborate welcome home | on his arrival in Meriden Saturday | night. He was met at the station by | fully 10,000 veople, and escorted by a | procession composed of fraternal, so- cial and Jogal baseball organizations to his parenis’ home, where a reception was held. Various tokens of apprecia- tion were presented him, and spees 'S made by _prominent citizens, including one i Mayor Thomas I. Reilly. A republican rally, at which Congress- man E. J. Hill was to have spoken, was scheduled in favor of the reception to | Barry. $1,000 FOR TEN CENTS. Two Partles Provide Merry Time— Sunday at her home, Plea: at day in town, servad. people sceial which proved that Mr. and Mrs, Avery are tov Games of various kinds were played, | after which a well lande as accompa bee” delighted the younser The people departed lunch, being conveved to and from the | | afternoon on The Charm and Value of YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Visitors Here and Out of Town. Miss Ma: ‘Barber of Mystic spent nt View, Pe and Mr. “and Mrs. Samuel i Bogue fs spending some time s heme here. iting ar the homs of her daugh- | dirs. Louis Sousia. F. McHale of Shelton spant San- Social at George Avery's. ! At the home of George R. Avery on day evening a merry gathering of assembled to participate in a iners as eniertainers. arranged musical programme was given with Mrs. Bo- st. The “shocking element, after a buffef | place’ by STATE BIRD LOVERS Hold Annual Meeting at Fairfield— Addressed by State Oornithologist. | The State Audubon society met at | the Memorial library at Fairfield Sat- urday. The officers read their reports and Game Warden Smith of Norwalk gave a talk on some features of the work in the interest of perservation of song and useful birds. The officers nominated for election wert: President, Mrs, Mabel Osgood: Vic presidents, Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, Re: A. E. Beeman, William G. Van Namu secretary, Mre. Willlam B. Glover: as sistant secretary, Miss Hinckley:- school secretary, Miss Frances Hurd secretary of membership, Mrs. Ches- ter H. Brush; executive committee, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. S. H. Wheeler, Miss straw-filled wagons. | | | | | i | | | Mrs. W. M. Smith, W. I'. Smith and W. G. Van Name. H. K. Job, the state ornithologist, addressed the assoclation Saturday Wild Song Birds. | Twenty-seven Small Pearls in Oyster. On opening an oyster in a Water bury cafe, Wecaesday evening. James Downey founa twenty-seven small pearls ranging in size from the head of a pin to the average ring stone. A reputable jeweler said they were too imperfect fo be of any material value, but a drummer said they were worth { about $1 each and that it was a very unusual case to find so many pearls {at this time of vear for making cider, | have generally Ziven out ih in one oyster shell. Mr. Downey will | have the pearls set in a ring. | Water mills in Tolland county, used | season. | Will Celebrate 150th Anniversary on ! the Rev. are among those who will deli dresses, and two of the formn of the parish. Ven. Oliver H. Raftery and Rey. J. Freder: | hospital. which has been furnished ~ CHESTER P, E. CHURCH. Thursday. Those who go upito Cheshire on Thureday - for the 150t hanniversary | g Celebration of the founding of Si. Pe- ter's chwrch wili find the old church which sl half_ago, just redecoratéd and in finee the same site has &tood “on ntury and a e its founding a Samucl Hart of ver ad- ctors ill also S xton, W The nurses’ study at the Danbury Mary Wooster chapter, D. A. R., will be formally opened next Wednesday The New Hote! Albar: Ileventh St. and University #1. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet quiot. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. foderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guids and Map of New York City. o'ty hysicians and cheir oneorer. The. contributions {ibrary table by the Red C — NORWICH ‘The water way — the . way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell end ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch that have every comfort and. lence Lor-the (fravaler. i voyvage on s et e e gertil EiSiine"2ha watertront of N or) ; Steamer leaves New London at . p. m. weekdays only; due Pler oot of East 224 Street 5.45 a. mnrgmfl | exceptd): and Pler. 40, Nortn River, Ta. m, Fare Norwich to New York $I.75é‘ Write or telephono W.J. Agent, New London. Conn. Il Water Route NEW YORK | Chelsea Ling Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenger serviee dircct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye | Bundays, at 6.15 p. m. New York Pler 2, Dast River, foot Pooscvelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, at's y. m. “Phone cr write fur folder. P 8. Fretzht veotvad nnill § p o C. A. WHITAKER, Agent maydd FOR HAL D. J. McCORMI K, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent | No More Such Drawings in Waterbury —Postoffice Inspector Quotes the Law. A Waterbury correspondent writes: There wom't he any more get rich quick fairs or any more chances to win $1.000 for ten cenis in Waterbury if P. C. Colvin of New Haven has his way. . Mr. Colvin is postofiice inspector for this district and his hobby is the en- i forcement of Uncle Sam's laws against lo>teries using the United States mails. He ifad seen the newspape of the Hagles' “Get Rich Q with_its alluring offer of $5 in prizes, “You May Get It” and called on the newspapers to find out why they allowed thamselve t it Did the publishers know that by doing so they not only rencered themselves open to a fine of $1,000 or not more than two sen- tence of five vears for the second fense? If not convinced, sce Section 499 of the U. S. criminal core as amended March 4, 1909. He said: The newepapers ihought_the: e within the law as long as they did not adv the lottery scheme, but con- fined themselves to advertising the fair. Colvin thinks not. He says that if publisher knows the fair has a lot- attachment he Is liable if he ad- the fa J g_zn Visit, sot after M. adquarters_for ¢ fai is not known, needing his horss out | with Fd Moran in the | Mr. Colvin who but abe i st smoke into the kitchen — se; =% What you can do with the French Sectional Top It is made up of movable sections which allow the placing of a round, oval, square or oblong opening directly over the fire. It will accommodate various cooking utensils. A Special Broiler Hood used with nds them up the chimney. this top prevents the escape of all odors and ‘The old way of putting the Broiler over the coals through the Broiléer Door deadens the fire, but this does not. No home is complete, the pleasures of cooking are unknown without a HUB in the kitchen, SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich Hub Ranges were awarded Fir:t Premium at the New London County Fair Grand street zEy and it looked to the initiated as | {cien they misht me streaicing it for sme more hospitable part of ihe union where Inspecior Colvin is nmknown Mr. Moran, by the way. besides b tendent of mails at the pc dabbles unofficially in fraternity matters himself. He is secretary of the Elks, for instance, and if he were put on the stand perhaps ha might be i duced to admit that he has known peo- Pie to get $1.050 for ten cents of wr personal knowledge. s not known whether Mr. Colvin sped to cross cxamine Assistant Postmiaster vlan, who once - won | th> game night and was on the co mitco fo judge the fairness of rawings st that. That was several wora ago, though. and is probably irreq by the statute of limitations. ». whoever goes to jail, it won't be Throws Scare Into K. of C. Tastly, Mr. Colvin threw a scare into 3 Knights of Columbus, who are go ¢ to-hold a hair themselves Nov. 1€ “pc rts last night were that Mr. Colvir would slop it, also that he wouldn't but_that this would be the last priz crawing held in Waterbury for man years. 'The committee on the Knights' | [Nr i cen't xmow whers ft is at and | is iving low until it finds out. Thirtisth Anniversary Celebrated. | At the Church of the Sacred Heart, | Wethersfield, the thirtieth anni sary of the laying of the cornerstone wa. celebrated emn véspers ar T30 Sufiday evening. The Rev J T Dug- 8an of Westport and the Rev. J T Lynch of Meriden assisted in the serv- ices. A statue of Col. J. F. Stevens fotmder of - Minneapolis. by Johs lert, will be erected in Minnexpolis by Col” Stavens daughtwr and grand daughter The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCGUPYING ITS No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Usdivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un= rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail of its MEW BANKING HOUSE |