Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1911, Page 3

» SEPTEMBER 6, 1911 nORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD! INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L. UTHROP & SONS. B Shetucket Strest, Norwich. write vou a Policy of Fire s e and zo to bed tonight feel- & that vou have done al! that can be ne in case of conflagration and loss re. to avoid ruin and disaster. It se thinz to do and it is up to ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. both she trailed untll the stretch and | wits, Harry ‘and Grace Strongin, Miss WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. A . b i 1 Johnes St. en cut loose and won them by half a | Tillie Gelb, Misses T. and P. Schreiber, — % E 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL | icnzin'in each Tessie Sophrin, Eva Bloom, Mr. Sher- American- Seague. TR muenimpioped Tusieyatien NEWBURGH, N. Y. 5 Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecuted In Somsry’ Bioek, ever C. M. Williams. Room 9, thiré flcar. ;. from _ Norwich @ 2 Tetephone 147. | i€ afte 3 = Among -the guests oo Lost Mrs, George W. Robinson is slowly e chief attractions were the Mid- | were Misses Fannie and Ida Sears, el vers: il Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson have = - L : way and other exhibits and the fire- | Emma and Lena Shereshevsky,. Mary | puiadenita ... . > D en Of | returned to Jersey City after a visit for the taste of this ale is distinctively ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW works display in the field. Crum, Anna Strom, Fannie Budnieck, | New York & : to_friends hero. : 5 aa Dora Shapiro and Stella Stein, Clevclana 1 Mrs. Perle Melvin and two soms |y Uihie Fish is entertaining Mrs, its own; so muych so, that you can tell Boston have returned from Pleasant View. . 1, B N York. Brown & Perkins, Mtimeys-at-law | STRONGIN BASEBALL AND HACK BACKS OUT L Rev. and Mrs E. M. Anthony ‘re- | AlFted Brown of Wew Rork. = . 4 when you get the genuine. < Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. FAREWELL BANQUET % R REFURN MAtoH. | Bt e 5 turned Tuesday from the camp ground. | from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3 g nirance stairway next to Thames : American League. da e D o e aciend fue | Chester in New London. National Bank. Telephsae 38-2. Campers Defeat Norwich 688's by | Had First Posted $5,000 for a Go With | pab‘iulio St Louls-Petiolt gume postponed; xaln | normal school . Her sister, Miss Hal- 6 ” H Score of 3 to 2. Gotch in Private. 2 = lie Burleson, accompanied her, and MYSTIC s a appy a e { u 0 I BRADY & BRADY, . Athleties Wallop Senators. will later go_to her school in East TSN y i Atsstnays Wi Gilisst kE hatvw, The Strongin summer camp on Ray- | Chicag & sken- | Phlsdepita. Seot. 5.—Buncied Mt of the de- | Orange, N. Y. . ’ B ok | 286 Broadway, New York Cir.. mond. hi closed its season in red- sci’l:‘l‘laé?éns§gl§' ’ ork t fag 8 e “f‘nux 2 1":;‘“,‘" aml“’!r'g:«i“ue‘o“zha hel?u‘z“lm James O. Sweet Improving. FI;‘"“"‘S fifilld;{f ou::g s‘:h‘,O!! an 00 c eer 1 James T. Brady Charles A. Brady | letter form last Sunday with a base- | offering to post $5,000 for a private re- & Krate was. iainciiie ‘afiet e second fnning. Col- | James O. Sweet, who has been ill i & e » | of New York. ¢ Norwich, Conn. | Wi 3me, banauct and masquerade, | turn match with krank Gotch. He will »‘m-‘mhm BT, 42" | TgT two woks. was improving Tues- Mat-bex on Fresday. i ; s ; rtainment | sail from New York Sept. 9. nd cetine-a. base-gn batls 1n Sve teos ® | gy g Ve t® A0 BN METOVInG Tess 5 c g 1 {o-of the season, aseisted by a mum. | ™ srackensenmiavs ‘ofter for & return w.,m:..;.,..“ | e | Craviora, e vinfiing mem. " S o e o Order a case sent to your home and i - - e = > ¥ c] O v Y abh po a e} ab. e . an TS. Louis ivans of Wa- | vaug . . shle i - . game between the Strong 2 lofo ey st Milan.ct 27§ Qg W 1Z 0 vaug Monday, 53 members being pres- Dominick & Dominick| 5yt ss nnt s otropgin, campers | nis contradictory statement that after | M, £ 3.2 8 §HSI (11§ § §| terbury wers Labor day guests at Mrs, | Snbe Tia warty left Mystic At 80 lock know how truly delicious it is. 3 ed the day and was won in & Herce | hnss Amwrics In the mesntime the| Liedto 3 0°1 1 eigalmets | &3 4 1 &) DT Champlin's in power boats belonging to Charles v n to 2 4 Gediersr 0 8 1 3 kers 3 ts. iscox, Misses Mary e eleven-inning finish by the Strongin 3 B Gotol Wallertt 41 30 ofMwpioe 4 2100 Geer, George Johnson, Clinton_Allen, Members of New York | c:oitii ™t Sifonmi oniin |gfier had been carried to Gotch and | Wik, {1 3¢ 0t &3 18 8| MeNicol nd “Watle Stetson are the | Cari’ Scngreid and Silas Masbor. | At Stock E out a_ three-sacker:which scored the fmatch be held within two months. This | Hesrs'" 5 o 3 3 343 T 1l thia (Consrerational Sunaay senool /| L= dslanl’a ball game topk'place b8 tock Exchange Readedt 7hi ta. make. the scere:§ to & | o ho el Wihin tne monthi This| medss bt x geiis gregational Sunday zchool. | tween the martied men and the single Th Hanley Brewi . Bernstein pitshol asstar gacie tor (o | e e e o | e ey e men, the, Score. resulting 18 to 6 in e James Hanley Brewing Co. Established 1270. campers, fanning 13 of the 6.88's Who |would not permit his return to the ring | s 3 5 ®op ST COLCHESTER SR UL DL S 10 Shetucket St, Shannon Bldg. | Sog/0nt Sge the ball Dan Polsky |in that time. e Tumbi S e Providence, R. L. A Thr:rfinel:;;‘: York | Gotch's plans are incomplete, but he| Totals, 31 42413 Columbia Team Defoated 12 to 6—K. | Jmbake was tpened, Sl Bankers and Dealers in Firongin Campérs—Joseph vf Bern- | piaioa iogay, (hat he would not DEIn| puied tor cusion i tourn of P. Installation. ing charge of the bake. All Kinds of Brewers of Ale and Porter . stein ¢, Dicker 2b, Weiner and Bern- | months. He wants to spend that much S S The Colchester ball t dared ths I T e Investment Securities stein p,. Hyman 1b, Levine £ B . Score by inaine = all team plaved the | j¢ was about 6 o'clock when the panty 3 B o sl g time in Iow Washingwon ... 31000000 ¢—4]strong Columbia team on the park |returned home. The committeo by 21 , rman cf lack 3b. —_— Philadelphia. 00404101 °10fMonday afternoon and defeated them o, Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on apolication. SOPRANO AND LEE WILSON Won Two Feature Races in Grand Circuit Races at Hart- ford—Both Took Their Events With Ease. Hartford, Sept. 5.—Children's day of the Connecticut fair drew a crowd of about 13,000 people, Agriculturalists formed a large part of the attendance as the cattle and poultry judging was begun. in the latter exhibit there were about 2,000 entries. The task of se- lecting the winners was an all-day one. Two races were run off in the Grand Circuit event and these were followed on the track by equestrian games in which young men and women par- ticipated. ~ A vauteville performance in fronc of the grand stand, continu- ous band concerts and midway atirac- tions helped to enliven the programme. On the race track the honors were carried off by Soprano in the 2.08 trot and Lee Wiison in the 2.19 trot, So- prano has been somewhat of a sensa- tion on the Grand Circuit this season and she was a prime favorite. In_the first heat she won by a small margin after a brusn with Willy. In the sec- ond she fell back to third place, Bel- vasia surprieing the crowd by a burst of speed on the stretch which brougnt her under the wire a nose ahead of Willy. The next two heats were taken by Soprano with comparative ease. In The 2.19 trot for amateur drivers had only three entries. Lee Wilson took the event in straight heats, Lady Willow being a good second and Bar- on Aberdeen a poor third. Zetween eight and ten thousand peo- ple attended thé fair this evening. —Bendett p, Lahn ¢, S. Siegal man 2b, Zallinger 3b, Budnieck ss. G. Siegal cf, Markow rf, S. Alof- terns, wreaths and flowers were the hall decorations, and the following were in charge of the affair: Ar- rangement committee, Misses Kate and Dorothy Olsan, Isador Strongin, Jos Weiner: floor directors, Dr. Sidney F. Strongin and Dan Polsky; prompt- er, S. S, Alofsin. The music was by Markow's orchestra, Prize Winners. The “two_judges, Michael Schwartz and Dan Polsky, awarded the prizes for costumes as follows: First lad- dies’, Miss Dorothy Olsan, as Yama Yama_girl, a beautiful hand mirror; second, Miss Bessie Finck, as milk- maid, a set of fancy pins; first gentle- men’s, Mr. Berzick, as beggar woman, a hair brush; second, Joe Weimer, as tramp, set of cuff links. Those Who Attended. The_campers present, who are all from New York or Brooklyn, were the following: Misses Kate and Dorothy Olsan, Bessie and Rose Bonime, Miss Edith Bailey, Miss Bessie Finck, Misses Es- ther and Rebecca Drucker, Joseph Wiemer, Sam Berzick, Harry _and Jake Levine, Murray and Mike Horo- man, Mack, Myer, and Dicks Bern- stein, Miss Edison, Miss Harper, Mrs. Langen and daughter Mildred, Miss Hattie Gellett, Jimmie Goldberg, Jean- ette Neuman, Mr. Peariman, Mrs. Jo- seph Rosenberg. TENNIS TOURNEY WILL OPEN THIS WEEK. club members who want to ent whether men or women, will pay entry fee of 25 cents for each tourna- ment for each person. The entry fee for non-members. is §1, and this also entitles the ;person entering to the use of the club courts for practice as’ well as regular matches while the tourna- ment \is in progress. On and after Thufsday, according to the ruling of the committee. and until the tourna- ment _is finished, the tournament matches shall have the uninterrupted use of the courts. N The entry -fees will be devoted to the purchase of suitable prizes, but contestants must furnish their . own balls._The plan_ inciudes a consola- tion -tournarpent in' singles, having the drawings so arranged that this part of the tournament will develop & fair contest. Entries for the tourney close today at 6 p. m. and will be received by Allyn L. Brown or'other members of the committee. Motorcyéle Notes. One of the big motorcycling events of the near future is the Western En- Qurance rin, an_annual affair, which will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 8, 9-and 10, starting from Chicago. - The run will cover the distance of 567 miles, up hill and down dale, with a stop at Davenport, Ia., the first’ night, and at Milwaukee on the second night. The third night will bring the riders back again to Chicago where a biz feast will be spread av the Riverview picnic grounds, adjoin- ing the Riverview motordrome, where the run will end officially. Boston at Philadeiphia. Washington at New York: St. Louls at Detroit. Kational; League. No_ games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. “Three base Tit. Murphs. PUTNAM - PRESIDENT TAFT To Go Through Putnam on His Way to. Boston. President William H. Taft is to pass through this, city tomorrow (Thurs- day) evening at 6.30 o'clock en youte from Hartford, where he is to attend the state fair, to Boston. It is as- sumed that his private car will be at- the Capital City, from New York to Boston, via Willimantic and Putnam. As the hour that the president is scheduled to pass through here is a tached to the 5 o'clock express out of convenient one for miost people who will be interested in seeing him, it is likely that a large number will be at the station to greet him, as has been the case on the two or three occasions that he has passed through here since his election to his present office. JEWETT CITY Social Hour to Follow Congregational C. E. Meeting—James O. Sweet Re- covering—Local Note: ©O. F. Miller and Edward Blake spent Monday at the aviation meeting in Squantum fleld. A new upright tubular boiler is to be placed in the Jewett City cream- ery. Mrs. Clara Northrup returns to her home in Newport today, after a_stay of several weeks at Charles H. Ray's in_Sylvandale. Mrs, E. W. Potter, who has been | noon. H Social Hour After Meeting. i The Wednesday evening meeting at the Congregational church is in charge of the social committee of the C. E. society. There will be a social hour after the meeting. by the score of 12 to 6. The follow- ing was the batting order: Columbia, Squires ¢, R. Cobb p, Roland Cobb 1b, Revive the vitality of your scalp and have your hair as Iustrous. ‘and luxuriant as it Shoatd be, provides the life-givs ing properties that pred serve the health and stimulate the growth of the hair. H 50c. and $1.00 " COKE LIQUID SHAMPOQ thoroughly cleanses the hair-and scalp and should be used when needed before Coke Hair I‘om\, is applied. Largs bottle, 25c. ; At AR Druggists. ; THE KELLS COMPAN'Y Killum, of New York, from a trip to Watch Hill. have returned whom the affair was made such a suc- cess was Georze D. Johnson, John Wis ley and Edgar Williams. India Pale Ale D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Fraaklin Street, Local Agent sin If. Boston, Seot. Eis & f e 4 E: 8 e Wil ool e Bl S et ] . Collins 3b, Colby 1f, L. Lijtle 2b, Meeting Omitted. _ ‘h:e!nf: bsectlo:n of 50 fi N ill Be fo utsicors as eIl &S| ho startcd for the locals, was relleved b¢ Hull in | H. Little ss, H. Collins rf, Isham cf. | The regular monthly meeting of the —_— 1 two big auto trucks and other Members of Local Club. the Azt oninz, wih Wres on bises and two out | Colchester, Friedman If, Smith b, Ty- | Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A- R, will E— but even New"Sorkaid mor scorer b Gpportunds y , D. 3 & the encouragement offered by the vig- | The annual tennis tourney of the|lsier in e same “Soéuker and Danicls " feided | 120, 0, Nelkin ghf;roxnléhx,figgd:;‘ e o R e B STAFFORD SPRINGS s =t é;‘,'n:" t esiil g ; riiantls. Tho seore: 1, Ds B 1, 2 ey % e T e e B oy o NI, | Dmpites, Daniels and O'Brien. Strike |dedication of the arch_at the Fort| any 3 Alico Bachman was unable 7 over the strong camp team. . Club members as_well as|Hoperst 4378 § puwasye 5 0% 3 §[Quts By Nelldins 5. Cobb 7. Bases on | Griswold monument, Groton. e B el The Matennisd ORI :&‘ ! Banqust and Masquerade, b L by oo e e A B 31 % 5°0!play, Randall to Smith. Hit by pitch- Opening of Schools. Oreiittille alstrict Mucaday on'ascount | usbla varlsty et RSN 4 The game was followed hy the fare- | hoped that the tournament will attract | 1 Guneess 3 1 4-0 431 ¢ ¢)ed ball, Smith, Brown. ' Two base hits, | The schools on the West Side opened | of Nincss. Miss Dorothy Day of IGUZ | which 1s very thley and Strons. TS ol BariTbet ant b ¢ 1 1 » ent will attract | L. 140 § 271 2 1| Nelkins 2, Tynan, Brown. Three base | Tuesday morning with a large enroll- | ingly has been secured to take her|is largely due fo the severity in which twenty At the | mpar of. enfries af foOIMA eXTorls | mmrenin 155 70, 1 e e ment. Committeeman Frank R, Wheel- | Place. winter. which causes the silkworms n which twenty couples were in the |from this locality, whether members of | ¥uoters® § | 4 o 51 o| Score by inni er has secured as teachers: Principal The selectmen held a meeting at the|to spin a cocoon heavy enough to grand march led by H: y ings: pal, 3 v Hyman Stréngin | the club or not. Tiomaes 0 0 0 8 1 V] cotonsorer S 000142 12]0 1 Pricher srates T and 8 Miss|town clerks officc on Monday. withstand the cold. Unlike most oth- | and Miss Dorothy Olsan. Chinese lan- | The arrangement has been made that [ Fallp '~ 4 0.0.9 & S5 53| Cotumbia .. 220000083102 6|——: grades seven and eight, Miss | Michael McGillicuddy of ~Philadel- | er silkworms, also, the Manchurian | SR SR L Mr, Daniels, who umpired at the | Prescott: grades six and five, Miss|Phia is spending a week with relatives| variety feeds upon the oak trees which = | Tole D1 83713 homé plate, was umpire in the Na. |Lewis: grades four and three, Miss |1 town. i are abundant in that reglon. As'the NEED TO BE FIXED. i liei of Loneran o sth. A O R R e L e o o e e Edward I, Hopkins of Worcester | same kind of oak is found in the mortk | poloore B mines: ., o g 099 2 0 |Eave good satisfaction to both teams. | Eiade one, Miss Rickerman; kindergar- | Spent Labor day with friends In the| portion of Korea, the mewiind & s WHY SUFFER PAIN OR . Now"York . 00010 Henry J. Balley, Pavid Murray, Pat- | ten, Miss Fish. batahghs o Sarthy likely to hecolic one o N Y Sie s ey sy R Mol St el o TR Miss Margaret MeCarthy has return- | portant in that part of Japan's re- PAY LARGE PRICES? weil. - Harry McKivin were in Hartford on | Ao B e I b held | 240, Sprinsfield, after a Drief visit | cently acquired territory. AN UPWARD MOVEMENT. Contrat Teather Monday, attending the fair. e Y b ol | gl tvessin oW, . | s ST i NATIONAL LEAGEE STANDINS. ridge whist party at the rooms on| Charles FL. Meyers of Medway, Mass., TR TR e SR Ll Officers Installed. Jackson avenue, Twelve tables were | was in towr. over Labor day. A cotn in the slot machine for clean= e T me“;‘m[ ;:_ { L 1 XS s we Chesapesis & O New, Yok = = Oliver Woodhouse iodge, No. 51, K. |plaved. Those in charge of the affair| George J. Anderson of Worcester has | ing straw hats is a novelty. v teeth Floven! By Gur SfaVy o, Short: Coveting. ety o Mlloar o Chivago « H of P.. held their meeting in Masonic | Were Miss Bertha Foote, chairman, Mr. New York, Sept.” 5.—Beginning the Do pia : Eliaidpnis” i B i e Tty L | tiey Shons 7. D, rtaktns ise k St o ew S 5 Chieago Tl 35 ass of Willimantic, who was unable ey, Mrs. W. D. Breaker, ) i 2ts and gos J| 28y 2ith & severe shaking up. with i Chnclonatt o to be present at the last meeting in- | Burtsch and, Jesse Stinson, Bugen: 56 Sl ot il m s aneea by theunsStiliog. of Colorado’ Fuel & Tron Erooklsn 72 stalled the officers, The rank of knight | Seamons, George B. Greenman. Many A 1 cr Suropean liquidation, the stock market Golorado & Sowttorn. Boston - i frai: confeennd on ot caudt e summer Visitors were present. Refresh- ¥ { made up its losses and advanced fur- | ther before the close of one of the most National League. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg-Cincinnatl game Consolidated Gas Corn Products Delaware & Hudson Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robbins and child | ments were served during the evening. returned to their home in Hartford on | Tennis Matches. comprehensive upward movements of Denver & Ri FUIEY Ditibie fSmader D0 Monday. sl o Z manufact: several weeks octurred, in spite of the stillers m‘,’ o e — > D i e tennis tournament a e Coun- 3 teetn. ife nas ma || fact that the demand was so limitod riers . e Broskiyn Easy for Curtis. hogarry Blacker of @ Leffingwelltown | 1y club was continued on Tuesdsy. s branch of dentistry that trading throughout was on a com- Droidsn, Set. S—lashiliy 1o bt Carti, the | 105 Toturned here to attend the high | pr. p. MacGowan defeated Dr. Heyers ordering of us you receije || Paratively small scale. e rook s dantan s hrterroon. ot | Bemést Elgart of New York was the | 5% 6—4; Harry Cornwall defeated A benefit of his vears of exs [| While nearly all the more important until he teenth nning was the semblance of o Wt | guest of his. parents at the Gramd. | Whceler 6—2, 6—1. The games will be continued and those left to finish are: Dr. MacGowan, Harry Cornwall, Day- ton Crary, Benjamin H. Hewitt and A. made off the new-comer. ‘Meanwhile the Phillies had Eot o Burk and chased him from the box, while Ttagon, who succeeded him, faved 1ttle better. Smith, e new (hird Sseman of che Brookivas, played b issues developed weakness at the open- ing. the stocks ‘in which there is the greatest amount of active interna. 1200 view hotel over Labor day. Gardner Wickwire of New Haven was the guest of relatives in town teed ten years, our offices and 2 and as we pid 234 Heve Bote istairats = tional interest sustaincd the most se- Tnter” Harreste first ‘game and_ made oo Scorer e Vinal. na n established here eight B vere losses, The Jower prices catabiion- iter Marine ptd ‘Philadeiohia. Brookiyn. Monday. T The Labor day dance given in Gil- ars, our guarantee 13 of in- R q %y this movement prompted. short International Paper - Booa ¢ abh upo s ¢| Charles Johnson was in Norwich [port hall was a social sucCess . Grin- lue. | covering, and the list soon rallied. ok Fravezr 412 3 (lueleses T390 1 3| Monday, atiending the fair. nell’s orchetra furnished the music and sed dny time || OYSHOE and the et deon mailled | T i Cathy T st 4 1.2 8 flowent> {0 8 0 8| James S. Case and Daniel O'Brien | Jo Somontios wan B oL Hewits, Josse s : teeth without Nl suiting in a continuation of the npward Do. ptd 5 4220 oftammeay 4 v 3 2 o|Were in Norwich Monday with parties | 5tingon, Stuart Crary. 5 0 0 ress % movement which began last weck, ap- :;"‘Z'fi“"‘?hv"'“; o § 3130 olmpie } § 3 § §fo attend the fair in My Case's ‘tour- |~ Robert L. Stone of Melrose, Mass, is Opén from 9 o o 418 p. g | PEFERUY was due largsly to short cov. S L Pppape — a0 12 0l Timothy Sullivan of Wailingford, = | Sy 8 L - e s | and the fact that the recent gains have Kan & 3102 $ 8201 $4 [qrmier resident, Wasitho Euedt of Telr | thasguest of Mre) Kennlcutls Se ‘ & resulted in no large offerings scemed 3010 nigfotvesin tows Tebor, daye Briefs and Personals. - in ental arlors o increase the demand for short cov- | ——— z Abtoridy. and Mra. DABILDImMpkine | ering, and as the day progressed the i Led, A Ao Tabs 2 izt NOANK d daugnter of Motnt Vernon, N, Yo inquiry became more urgent. There o2 Bl atied for Ragon in 8t OBl e By To assure the entry of your DR. JACKSON, Mer. were also indications of increased act- ¥ on o8 i PTHO 02 2 0 0 0 0 0 1g|Funeral of Mrs. Martha Brown, 99— | ST S00 Air Gepree Baey ong famic o 2 Eraanis. st Rokwies, oo I Ir;n:t:?»e\w:g.rs}::m SR \f?.-'»l‘\fi.‘!.‘rfl e, Erookist, ©00000000-0| Chronicle of September Tourists— | Philadelphia are spending a few weeks name in the next issue, place o the pre e N Two buse hits, Luderus, Lobert. Wheat General News. at their summer home on Latham of trade, much interest attaches to the | forthcoming report of unfilled orders | of the United States Steel corporation s of August 31 It is exbected that your order for service before that date. Street. Miss Prudence Fish, Annie MacDon- ald, Mary Natson have rcturned to Provilence, after a visit to their aunt, Tiaker s Trigle Won for Chicago. w0, Sept. 5—Tinker was easily the star in today's came with St. Louls, his fielding and hit- ting_ being responsible for Chicago's victors. 3 to 2. Martha Brown 2.30 The funeral of Mrs. was held Tuesday afternoon at from the home of her son, Capt. Wal- Pitistars Pittebury_Coal o ma R IRAIE ”‘Pl’amoum at 100, nuen o fiway, el Srong won the g,;;';‘m;‘“”" o Lavis. Brown had been ill for a long time and Miss Gladys Wilcov left Tuesday to HAVE YOU A |’ 000 tons. Officials of the corpora- s B o s 2% Do o o|death was due to cancer. She was 99 [ cnter the state normal school at Wil- - g L 4 Dile St Brerssb 1070 0 0liugsinesh 5 11 3 1| vears old and leaves a son, Capt. Wal- | limantic. Are all in and ready for your in- {’,?3‘:,1?,7;”‘,22,;“;’;’ bttt LAl i G Sheckardit 8 0 0 ¢ lOakesct 5 2 3.4 8 llace Brown, of this place, and a daugh- | _Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs. Charles TELEPHONE & Epection. All grades and prices, in- | business during the current month. Re- Do. pfd e A 3 0'0.0 o|ter, Mrs. Mary Chapman, of Eastern | Wilcox of Westerly are visiting their 2 3 g S 3 rren 5L SoF i Schutesr 48 10 4210 0|Point. Burial was in Noank Valley | sister, Mrs. Elias Wilcex. B & e e Eapen L a Toetia e vttt | S Tootis e Fimmanan 42 2 2 3005 0lcemetery. * | Fred Lane has returned to Morwich IN Moidings to Match. Decorations and ey aithoush. there 1s nothing to me- | S S8 e 2040 8 ER S Village Interests. after a visit to his brother and wife, general painter's supplies. We are|gest that a definite ending of the con- ey Sl Needhame 31779 3103 0] Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst is visiting | Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane. mow receiving orders for paper hang- | ditions under which that industry has| 10 Do. prd o G £ G e 1 ®°° °lfriends in Glastonbury. ST iz, decoration, and painting. labored for many months is at hand. | 100 Teineses Copper Totats, T 5E TG ot Miss Margaret Joyce. who has been| Meriden—Owing to unavoidable de- 2 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par 4% Tedas & Pucitic visiting at Ocean Beach, returned on {lays in getting materials the public : Toleds St L. & *Batted for Harmon in 0th | value, $2,375,000. 506 Do, ofd Tuesday library could not be opened as soon as P F MURTA United States twos advanced 1-8 on| 70840 Union Pacific Score by wlnu. = Harry Packer has returned to Meri- | expected. Work is progressing, how- . L GH, call. LRI AR Fra AR TG & P den after a few days spent with friends | ever, and it is hoped the building may in_town. be opened in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Singer and daugh- ter Margaret of Bradford are guests of_friends in town. Mrs. William Copeland has returned Tnited States Rubber Two base hit. Harmo Cited, States Stea 2000 Do.. ptd 5700 Utan Copper 1100 Ya. ' Car. Chem. —— Wabash - Telephons. 92 and 94 Wesc Main St. BIG PRICES FOR COTTON. This Years Crop Nets South $254,000,- 000 More Than Bumper Crop. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Telephone 254.12. 65 Franklin 3 — D« prd Won. Lost. to Waterford after visiting Mrs.' L 8. HACKER, S0 Stie | oy oneans, sent 5o amin: | 08 St poe Fl Racnel Wiicos, 3 Oh! 1f 1 Could Onfy Ea Sole Agents for Manufacturer of can cotton crop ever grown has sold Western Union . S > % | Miss Linda Peckham is entertaining ul (}n‘y t COUCHES AND LO for as much as the one just marketed, | —— Wheeling & L. Eick. | Bumaio b ies e hen i h i telmae. FiEt UNGES. the total value, including the seed, | 10 ehiah ¥aller | Montzeat 8 ot ; without so much "\H“”" Hohdlitesy, having been $1,020,000,000, according | gl oy i L eg Tetuned to Lue distress after meals i Repairing and to ihe report today of Col. Henry G| Providenc s Tondow atten & regen 3 h Polisnine ester, secretary of the New Orleans | . Yore Sept. 5. Money on call Eastern League. | B NN s AoVt — z : Barber Chairs O Ath 170,000 bales less than con. | Steady: hishest 33'8 per cont. lowest | rist ociiee—Montral Bocheser game pesoncd; | rom 3 recent fllness and able to N AND 2 21-8, ruling rate 21-4, rain. - Af_Buffalo—Toronto-Buffalo game postponed: wet last loan 21-8, grounds. a Specialty closine bid —, offered at 2 1-4. tained in the bumper crop of 1908-09, don Morzan has returned to his HI . ] . ahe o South $354000,000 more. The 13:541,000 | | Time loans steady: " sixty days 3@ | 4t BRAmER Sk Sy T T D v eaual to New bale crop of 1906-07 brought $222,000,- | 3 1-4 per cent, ninety days 31-4@31-2 other Beze 5 SPEPS~Q TABLE ra 0 as lc — - B0 1en P pn s the. seasont amdes "Gey. | per cent, stx months 33-4@37-8. CONNECTIOUT LEAGUE STANDING. Mrs. Holloway of Groton is the guest i P Covers cut | tember 1, 1911, COTTON, Sost g ey e SR make thiogs taste good, will J : % , and made to order o New Yok, Bept. 5~ Cofton fatires| Beobdad 15 & turned from a visit to friends in East put you right with your stom- Seld on six years' guarantee. Acid and Fire Proof. Impervious to waten e SrooKe. a2 closed steady. Closing hids. Septem. | Herierd .. @ Magion, L. T. och, gorrect mrrgularitice ol Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it makes them. ab= 200 Allis SChatmers ptd ber 11.35, October 11.31, November | New Haven . % eins Jonia Chosebro, X no, has een your digestive system and will solutely waterproof and preserves them indsfinitely. When applied to old the guest of friends in Norwich, has returned home. Captain Brown Il Capt. George Brown is confined to his home on Church street by illness. Dr. Arthur Douglas returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuesday after spend- ing a_short time with his parents, Mr. Peari GEORGE G GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmer <Z rrovideace St., Taltvill: (Prompt attention to day or night calla 7800 Amal. Copper 300 Am. 2100 createa healthy craving for food Send 2 Cent Stamp for 10 Cout Package Free 11.31, December 11.39, January 11.34,| W 3 ebbruary 11.38, March 11.45, April —. May 11.56, June —, July 1157, Spot closed quiet, 15 points lowes middling uplands 11.60, middling gulf 11.85; no sales. warped shingles, Kemicoris ceraents them to each other, rendering the reof firapholastic Paint Asricutural et Sugar G & . Couon OI e Brldgeport—Bridgeport 7. New Haven 2. Waterburs—Waterbury 0, Springfield 3. New Britaln—Hartford 0. New Britain 3. Linceed Ol Toomotive . At Fall River—Fall River 8, Brockton 0. i CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. At Lawreoce~Lawrence 2. Lowell 0. 3 2 A Smaiing & R “Lyin v inning and Mrs. Loren Douglas, on Telephione 636 avriiM WFawl s Open. Hign Tow Close. A ettt Yot Worenor 5 Rt acq. | Btreet. Equally serviceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, lflulm 2 g = = S % mm e f0rd 5. Becond game: New Bedford 0, Worcestet 5. rs. Mary Williams has returned to _ HEADQUARTERS FOR o R dnessathar ato) gy v O 1800 Am. Tel A < Meriden after @ short visit here. stock of Wines, Liguors and % ' £ 3. Coit, ¢ Otis Btreet. AutomobMle [ 110 Am. Tobucco pid % 104 Dan. O'Neil has escaped -punishment |~ Mrs, Charles Palmer is Visiting in | (jsars, . Also Provisions: always on Sad Bicycle Papaitiug. General sfa- [ Am Wooloy ool o for his alleged attack on Umpire Do- | Nantucket. hand. - Free lunch 'every, Saiurday ehine work. Jobbing ‘Phone 330 AtChIson . oo s 1085 LAt herty ‘at Waterbury last week. The | Mrs. Ida Marsh has returned from a | cening. i o e dors e Bd row_ occurred after the game in the |short visit to relatives in New Lon- = 3. F. CONANT. 13 Weamkla Streer | 30 Avianhe Goast ine. 1| 195 = players’ dressing room, and President The Westerly House, Whitcs:ona Se en@ be J. F. C. 1ge | 100 Builmors & oulo.. - e Tracy rules that Dohert PLoin was Miss Grace Fitzpatrick is spending a in visiting that kS fi"g 18 dm - Rt provoke. Cigars are the ses* on the marker en though Vhe short time w:h friends in Providence. = NS