Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911 INSURANEE. e 5% 3 ¢ VL 5 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. = NATIONAL LeAwtT STANDING. Amarican veagus. Loat McAleer To Own Boston Americans| s .= 2 o 2t Washinctan I > : Chicam 5 Nt 8 FIRE INSURANCE R gda wiionat Leagus. Lowest Rates Rellable “sllllm Washington Manager Raising the Money to Buy—Tay=| oo goen . = . 1 i, 1 AN DIl & sr‘!flki’l%fi" & SU"M'M | lor Wants to Get Out of Baseb2ll—McBride and RSB, < s S Tt Tua rem s S i e - Philadeipita. . I 839 ston, Sept.’12.—The' Glants mde roughshod orer Schaefer Candidates to Succeed McAleer at Wash= | paic ™" - 8 | 2 T Xk pe .é,";“;?,“i;’“ i < Sl 238 |t e Socnl, Bl tn” xcao eruo ington Helm. i Chtcago . B e ey T T 8 L P e e = Washington, Sept. 12—James R. Mc- 1 he is. Manager Chance is teaching nis Fery s :g,fl;;‘};-?,,, e S r A American league baseball team, has gone to Youngstown, Ohio, to complete financial arrangements that will enable him to close the deal for the Boston American league team at his confer- ence with Owner John N .Taylor in Boston next Thursay. If is under. stood here - that McAleer proposes to { purchase the entire stock of the club, Negotiations some weeks ago fell through, it is said, because Mr. Taylor wanted 'to retain a block 6f stock in the club, Everything has been arranged for the transfer from Mr. Taylor to Manager McAleer, excepting the minor defails, 1 a Poliey of Fire i 20 to hed tonight feel- have done all that can be jon T sse of conflazration and los3!it was said here today. These will be .‘ avoid ruin and disester. It |agreed upon at the conference Thurs Ko wie fa do and it is up to | day, at which President Ban B. John- P son of the American league will Dbe present. It is understood that the ne- ISAAC S. JONES, | gotiations were reopefed , when Mr. tnsurance and Real Estate Agent| Tayior by telegraph inforsied McAleer thit he wanted to get out of baseball entirely. McAlcer has a two year contract with the Washington club, expiring in the fall of 1912, but the Washington own- rds Building, 91 Main St. - “WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL. THEN IS INSURANCE | o fa T VALUE. ers, it is undersiood, will release hir DF-PHECMOG) LU from this in order fhat he might take » up the Hoston team. It the deal goes Do Not Be Caught U“Pmt“’t‘d'; through, as now appears probable, a | new manager for the Washington club, SEE it is not unlikely, will be selected from | the team. Shortsiop George McBride B. P. LEARNED & CO. [:i 'R sictmr oonss Si0ei _" |will be considered; it is said. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | Agency established May, 1885, . |ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION iHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Rea! Estats | P | ‘Madisor, Wis., Sept. 12.—The attor- and Fire Insurance, | ney general is framing an opinfon up- » jocitngd tn M iock ever C. M. |on the lcgal status of the proposed e A ey | Wolgast-Mciarland fight, acting at the . e request of District Attorney Sabell of Teiephane 1 | Milwaukee county. Jt is intimated that ——=== | the dccision will be adverse to the { fight promoters. Verdict Coming Thought to Be Un- | | favorable to the Fighters. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW “Brown & Perkins, Hrysat Lav No Conference. Wis., Sept. 42.—Shown a hetucket St.| Milwaukee despatch to the effect ti Lacrosse, Dver First Nat | PO 0 R i e S Thames| he was to confer with Promoter M Na Bank. e 35-3. kern and Sheriff Arnold at Milwaukee ____|tonight, Acting Governor Morris said | this afterncor. that there will be no conterence. He will not go_to Milwau- kee until tomorrow. 1y telegram to ‘the sheriff yester- ay stands.” said the acting governor. A conference will accomplish noth- | ine.” BRADY & BRADY. Atiorness and Connxel at Law. New York Cit A. Braay | Conn. Dominick & Dominick| )Cub Leader Gives Recruit First Sacker GETTING CHANCE'S TRICK. Vi-mbers of New Yeork Inaide; Peints; | Manager Chance of the Cubs thinks | Stock Exchange | that his mew firse sacker, Sater, wht e develop into one of the best of them Established 1870. |in the country. The Chicago fans have 10 Shetucket St Shannon Bldg,|h2d a chance ‘- see him in action | | agz “Heps” and know how fast ON M'FARLAND-WOLGAST. | thing a first sacker has to do js fo set a thrown ball that comes a little Wild and inside the bag toward the plate The base runner as a rule can knoc the ball from the hand of the first acker and be called safe; but the peer- css leader has a little scheme so that he is in no danger of losing the bail and in no danger of being run into. He puts one foot on the sack and then steps back into foul territory as far as he can. Ha is way out of the reach of the base runner and can take the throw at his leisure. | AMERICANS WiILL GO TO AUSTRALIA | Won Right te Play for Davis Chal- | lenge Cup in Tenn New York, Sept. 1z—Americans won the right to meet the Australian hold- ers of the Davis international chal- | lenge cup by capturing the final sin- gles of the preminiary matches today on the turf courts of the\West Side Tennis club of this city before a | erowd that numbered more than 5,000 person. Both of the closing matches went tlirough four fast sets. M. E. McLoughlin, the young Californian, disposing of -C. P Dixon, the captain i | of the British islés team, at 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2; while Larned, the American | title holder, defeated C. A. H. Lowe, | rated as the best singles man on the | Britons’ team, at 6-3, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1. The results of the five competitions in which the American and British sles challengers engaged give the | Americans four points for winning all of the singles, while the British isles take one point for tim victory in the doubles in which 4.7E. Beamish and €. P. Dixon defeated T. C. Bundy and R. D. Little yesterday. Golf Champions Slaughtered. Rve, N. Y., Sept. 12—Champions and former champions fell as thick as autumn leaves In the amateur golf | champlonship at Apawamis today, and | | the sixteen who survied the final round | of medal play and the first round of t | match play included only one plaver | that has borne the American' title. mong the sixteen, however, are two ! | likely foreigners in H. H. Hilton, the | British _champion, and J. Douglas Brown, the Irish holder of 1907, and Jerome D. Travers, who won in this country in 1907 and 190, On Barnstorming Trip. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 10.—Now thet the 1911 Connecticut State Base- the | mall league ason has closed, | New Haven and New Britain teams | | will take a barnstorming trip up into | | Vermont, where games will be plaved | by the two teamt shis week. s e first of a number of motorcyecles which will be used by repair men has | been placed in a new garage com- | | structed for the motorcycles by the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Al- | toona, Pa. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. | Bonds and Preferred | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. s sent on apolication. A MORE CHEERFUL MOOD. With Small Fractional | Day Closes WM F BAILEY Gains on a Number of Stocks. . . N opt. 12 ew York, Sept. Movement of | prices on the stock exchange today in- | dicated that, for the time being, at| | least, Wall street was in a_mors chee: {ful mood. The market developed its | customary irregularity and there were | no signs ‘that any substantial support | had been tendered. But trading began with a higher level of prices and dur- ing most of the session the list ranged somewhat above the previous close. At he end of the day small fractional gains were general, with a few stocks fa full point higher. The heaviest selling occurred during the fore part of the session. when for a short period there seemed to be a recurrence of the enforced liquidation 50 often observed in the markets of the | past few weeks. For a time the mar- | ket depressed sharply, though the only {result was to cancel the earlier ~~ins. | Only. two of the active forcad to new low levels of Pennsylvanta receded to 118 1-8 and Missouri Pacific to 35 1-8. The market soon reversed its position and mounted to well above the final range of yes terday. he advantage resulted largaly from covering of short contracts on the s<or 1o A. T. Gardner) Haclk, Livery Boarding Stable i2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A spEclALfl.] AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Teiephone §83. part of operators who believed that| |the market had been oversold. The | | market became dull on thz advance, {the demand being limited largely fo| the trading element. In spite of the long extended downward movement, thera has been no apparent increase the amount of public participation in the market. NEED TO BE FIXED. i e L One of the most important factors PAY LARGE PRICES? in determining the market's tone was the demand from abroad. Europe was a source of strength, the foreign ligui- cle ot J|| dation of recent days bzing replaced he teast pard hive the most sen- by purchases of about 35.000 sharcs. removed by our Only a small part ef this amount w for London account, Paris and Rerlin eeth with silver 56 cents and g solid taking the larger part. Foreign advices failed to relieve the uneasiness as fo gold crowns ! the Moroccan situation, which has been a potent_influsnce on this market as ydleman well as those of Furope. The prevail- < a mem- Association and su- he manufacture ot th. He has no pranen of dentistrv. of us you receive cars of ex- ng uncertainty over European nolitical :omplications is reflected in_the for- cign exchange martket in a decline in the sterling rate at Paris and some firmness in the sterling rate at Berlin Changes in the Paris exchange market | have caused a slight advance here in sight francs. Although bankers pro- fess to mee no Jikelihood of war. they admit that the present situation is ararteed @ been estaniished here eight causing some unsettiement in exchange our guarantee is of in- f| trafing Onutside the market leaders there was ased any time much irregnlarity. Intarnational Har- testh without vester vielded absut two points on a reiteration of the report of approach- ing proceedings by the federal govern- ment against the company. Pacific Mail was one of the strongest of the soecialties with an advamce of two points. Prices were influenced but slightly by the failure of a stock ex- |change firm assurances being given that the fallure was not connacted with the present unsettlement of the Open frem 9 a. m. till 8 p. m, King DentalParlors DR. 3AC 3, Mer, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. | market and that it involved no other interests. American Tobacco issues were exceptionally strong. Heavy buy- {ing of these issues was supposed to be |in connection with the expected early I i completion of the plan of reor A"ow Me Please {tlon. The advance In tha four and | per cent. bonds. which later rencted, { was the feature of the bond markes » quote you prices of (0 give you es- | RBonds generally were firm. Total timatee on all kinds of contract work, | £17es. par value. $2.435.000. United o onter work, puinting, eta. | States bonds were unchanged on call. et promptly attended to, | 27 Es cerfully given, | Sates Srocks) igh. e {2 ta Chamers pta | o 5 sgeionmral C. M. WILLIAMS, Bt oaar General Contractor and Bujider, Cotemn O 20 218 MAIN STREET. e ascavivia e 370. seed WHESN sou want (6 put sour bhsl: Birs berere the SRl Beve Te a0 et | Prim better than LAXOUER the dyornis- 0 Am. Tobacso pfd Am. Woeolen . g ‘Anaconda Muntrg Ca Atchlson ..o . Life Baltimore & Ohlo.... Dethlehem Steal ... Troolisn Rapld Tranait Canadian Pacific Central Leatho r. Do. ptd .. = Central of New Jerses. hesapeaks & OMio Chtcsgo & Alton.... Chicago Great Westem. 00 Do. pfd ..._.. e Chicago & N.'W.! Chicago, M. & SL P... €6 St Tous! Colorado Fuel & Iron Colorado & Southern. Consolldated _Gas Com_ Producss -...... Delaware & Hudson .. Denver & o Grande. Do. pd =00 2000 600 Disuilicrs’ Securtties Erle i Do. 15 d Do % prd 2800 300 100 590 00 4000 Great N Do. Ore Ticols Central Inferoorogn Met Do prd Infor Tarvesier Tnter Marine pfd Kansas Do. pfd Tactede Gas ... Lenigh Talley National Biscuit Nattonal Lesd : N. R Mex. 24 pfd New Yori Central Pittshurg C. . & ttsburg Coai ... Pressed Stcal Car Pulman Palece Casr I Steel & i Sotthern Pacific Southern Railway Do. prd £ Tenmesses Copper Texas & Pac 0 Teledo, St. L. Do, pid Tnien Facific Do ord ed States Realty Tnited States Ruber United States Cteel. . Do. prd 7 Titah” Copper L1l Yar Car. Chem. | Webseit Too. pid Westorn Myl Westinghouse Elects &'w 700 Western Union Wheellug & L. Erle. Total sales, 504,200 shares COTTON. New York, Sept. 12.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- ber 11.58, October 11.32, November 11.34 December 11.43, January 11.40, February 11.44, March 11.52, April 11.55, May 11.62, June 11.60, July 1.61. Spot ciosed quiet, five points highar; mid- dling uplands, 11.85; middling gulf, 12.10. MONEY. York, Sept: 1 highest 2 1 ruling rate 2 New steady; 2 1-4; on_cail lowesi loan 2 Money 2 per cent.; -8 last the Highlanders today, winning with the same ease | Merkle and one by Doyle off Young, and another by a5’ yesterday. Score: Crandall off Toler, who sacceeded b veisran. The 6 New York. Soores: > bk po v o “Tirt game— 533008 ‘Boston. : R AH po n e I3 5335 00| ngeonsn 335G ] o § 110 0 )| Lridwelies & 2 33 0 1 o 3083 o Keiserat 5 2.3 01 3 ° 31120 51500 i . $1030 20100 i ies00 32200 H H to5a00 30030 31 5 $11 8 0fGowdsib 4 205 oNeme . 41 H S S Xinge 4 23 3 OMaruarap 2 1 20 D @ “| Perdop 1 8 1 7 1Crandann 16000 Hogamy o X071 Aa) gt ) s S 280 otofGfian 8 0 0 00 Tots 3 9% 0 900 0—1|Premer 1 C 00 0o Combs, MeInnis; | **Flaberty 1 0 § 0 0 heee baseh 1t Baker, S e <Batted for Pecduc in the Sth Boston 6. Washington 5. “Batied for Grithn in 9th. Washiuglon. Sept. 12 —Washington drove Ciootta | Score by innings from the box today in the eighth inning. but O'Brien | Boston oo 1 0 0 0 8 8 5 0 8- proved '« "good rellet ana Boston won. § to 5. | New Tork loze1z0a 46 Groom's 'wild Two base hits, Kiing, Gowdy, Bridwell; three base Bit, Merkle: home run, Snodsrass. o a o Second sime— piass Boston. New York. e Whpo a e ki mwoa e 2401 517 5 dlpeorer 52T 5 8 e 4124 opoviedn 64348 308 $110 OfSderasser 50 210 20 3| Spriter 42 39 OfMuravst 423288 23 ofdMiiess 4 2 2 3 Ulieniets ioos e 1% 8| arvomaas 5 0 5 0 diicoss ER g 39 8| Gowarab & 0 8 0 OlFiecherss 5 0 7 6 1 Cortey 4 Lo 4167 olnering (B 00 9/t 3 00 R FR R AR 7 5| “*Flaherty © 0 o i 402w e —_—— — — —|Crirte 1+ 00 Totws 3 8711 00 3 503 3 s —s Myers 10 34 base for TSIt in ot nie," Speaker; home mum. Lowis ke 2= 5 00009 200 02 . Chicage Sht Out St. Louis. GNCNN8 2400 00 0 21 St “Pouie, Sept. 12 —Scort Kept his bits well seat- | Twn base hits, Msers, Mursay, Spratt. Ferzog, De- tered. while hit ieammates bunched thelrs, and Chi- | vore: home runé, Dosje. Merkle %, Crandall Cago shut out St. Louis tedav. 5 to 0, I the third Smme ‘of (e final series, Score: Chie 5 Brooklyn 11, Phillies § | 3 : o & ol Phlladelphta, Sept. 12 Brookisn defpated the Inigrext 9 10 2 rome team in'a wiipsing hes e tadsy b4 11 10 ord.3h 2 2 0 01 ANl of Philadelphia’s pltchers were ineNective. “Runt” Collins.1f, 20 1 2 1 %! Walsh made his first appearance as eatcher for Tiodie.ct i 14 0| PHildelpila and did excellent wosk. He hax now p "y v 1 0 8 played evers position on the team in champlonship Tntiett 0 110 0 fames oxcept that of pitcher. Seore: Tanhill s 1 1 Hallinan.ss 350 ey i S viadelohi Zelaed, 1> 10 Steplienso 300 it o Fiock.: 10 Py 03 &l o Th%E 375 3 Seett.p LS e 3 8 JfDaubertib 3 4 6 0 1080 = Melozn, Vheat 1t~ 3 4 30 i Totans, 31 *Sweltzer eoolSuda 239 Bais | 5 | Hummezy & i 08 e Totats. 13 0| Comtsnsr 3 0011 Si 0 1 “Ratiea Tor Pely Eiwinas 3343 A Score by tnpias Fnderp 3011 14 nleaso A 02800 8 03|k ) et St Tous 50000000 : 810 I'ro base hits, o ollins; three base Totale. 830 oo buse e, Shotien, Collns; theee base B, Sibann Stepier 2500 500 Detroit 9, Cleveland 6. o Cleveland. Sept. —Taking advantaze of Cleve- *Batted for Stack in 3d. 3 s wild _throw. Detrolt led 6 o bat in the ninth, A Iand's errors w3 agd Kra when Cleveland_ went **Batted for Stanley In Sth. iaele " Jatwme: - Siowai's’ doybls. and Graner's by i Ningle ilca ‘theseore. ith Stmmmers Bolshing The - 52120012 Cinfana “ia T seore ozeln, "But . th | Piladuhis §a2i0213 80 Detros e heea Tums o Cos il TAsses | e bave bits, Tt Tasidson, Paskert, Destan g Dreze,and” singles by Detebanty . Rt Svieats Hummmel; theee aschi, Tua: c ; i e, munky Whest, Fatec Sh o s o B ex e — PE% S Sauns w2%8 8 T et R B §3740 - : St 5 13 6 bl e 55 1 5 0] Cincinnat, Sept. 12—Chlcago defeated Cincinnatt ooty 3133 Giavertst 201 8 Ol e Uiy in an dnteresting shoush pooris plaves Whghamet 8 1 4 1 1wibelr- o § 2 0 | same. Sore $3i ) 10 o 21308 Chicass. Pa4 3918 B boa e P> 3081 i3l e R Tomee 1081 P18 i 200 Rims 13041 11938 2o uoo Falk'l 2002 100 0 ofSchultart 2 0 2 o 1 edeel e SR A R Doies’ 38 R 1 e v b s B s Hotmen.ct 4 1 3 041 S Eawis Nofime 4 0.4 3 partesns 213 e e Colen 10 0] Kecten 039 **Batwed for Fisher in Bth. ~ = B, S ey o Touts, 3 Cierke R Clevclund .10 8 208 0038 00 8 orat, - e e Mo hize his Brcher Stovall 2, Birmingham, | ~Betied for Kecre s St e Three wase Wit Cotb. s o e i 000z Cincimmadt = Would Wrestle Kid Wilbur. ot ik iy Thomas' Franczik, a Meriden wrest- ler, who goes on the mat at 119 . ResuLT 3 pounds, he says, was W this city on OYRER BASEAALL _L B IhEamAy Monday and Tuesday, and stated that EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. he was ready to make & match with e Dbt A Kid Wilbur of Montville, The Meri- | pee e den grappler belongs to the Polish Toronto 87 54 Turners and the Y. M. C. A. in Merl. | Batimore S den, keeping in condition most of the | Buffalo ..\l 70 i time for any mat engagement that | Jome iy 7 i comes along. Newark ... 53 83 REAR G Frodatncs S ] Heavyweights Opening Season. Eustern L The Greeneville Heavweights foot-| Jo°, Gt Newusk b ball team has reorganized for the sea- | At Baitimere Firs same: Feovitencs 1. Raltimors Second_game: Baltimore 10. At Toronto—First game: Buffalo 2, Toronto 6. See- | ond game: Buffalo . Toronto 6 son of 1911 and will put in their first! 4 nco 3. practice Saturday afterncon on the Shetucket campus. Chance for Boxing Clubs. Charley Mitchell’'s Empire Stake. ‘Will the New London or Willimantic | Svracuse, N. Y., Sept. 12.—On_a track club stage the Frank Rodman-Young | made heavy by early morning rains, Monty bout in the near fature? That's | Charley Mitchell, Themas Murphy's | what ie Tothering the Connecticut | chestnut gelding, won tha $10,000 Em- fight fans. Let the boys come togeth- | pire State stake for 2.14 trotters at the er. L. J. Kreft, Webster, i~ handling | state falr today in remarkably fast Rodman. | time. IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Simplification Shown in 1912 Models—Austrian Passes Over European Makes for Car of American Manu- fray the current expenses of the dis- | trict, and to do any other business i proper to be done in said meeting. | facture—Shop Hints. When the returns from the counties are all in it will be shown that there are close to 9,000 automobiles in North Dakota der the load. Then comes somcone. 1 this case it was Howard E. Coffin— | wnd leads the way in combining and eliminating seperate parts and reduc- - ing the “'hclp to a practical basis. Ona The first appointment of the money | Man began by getting rid of 500 sen- derived from the new Jowa automobile | ¥ale parts in one of the tax will net each county approximate. | make: 1y $1,000 for roads repairs. 81000 Tor oot roade Ton That an Austrian business man | should pass by all the fine European makes of automobiles and come all the way to the Joited States to buy a car! for his own use is certainly a compli ment to American auto builders. This is what was done by the general man- | ager of the European oil trust, whose | headquarters are at Vienra. Taking| advantage of a businesserrand to this | country, he ran out to Detroit and vis- | ited the different automobile factories | of that city. His investigation show- | ing him nothing better than is produc- | ed in this American center, he bought a car, drove it back to New York, and sailed for Europe with it. | In all the brief but vital and inter- esting history of motorcycling there has been no such striking demonstra- tion as that in New York on Labor | day, Sept. 4, when motoreyelists and | bicyclists o the number of scme 2,000 | paraded” over the historic evcle path | to Coney Island—a path that Park | Commissioner Kennedy has proposed | to contiscate. The aanouncement o the park commissioner aroused ! prompt storm of protest, and (his storm took . {he- form on La od day of the first parade of motor driven “single trackers” ever in New York city. Immediate attention should be paid to the restoration of radius and torque rods which have become bent through accident. See that all the bearings are proper- Iy adjusted. One loose bearing has a tendency to loosen others, causing knocks, loss of power and crvstallize- tion of the metal There is always danger when work- ing in inspection pits in which gaso- line vapor may have collected. It is also advisable to warn those who have only lately joined the ranks of mot ists not to run the engines of their cars too long in closed garages. About every motorist has experienced the annoyance of fishing for a bolt or nut that he has dropped into’some in- accessible plave while making an ad- justment on the road. A small mag- net, carried in the tool kit, will save much time and temper. In case of gasoline becomimg acci- dentally ignited, i to try to extingulsh the flames by means of wa- ter, since the gasoline will only float on the water and continue to burn. Dr sand is very eflicient as an extinguish- | seen er, and a supplf should be con kept om hand herever gasoline is Stored or used. Practically all the 1912 automobile models so far gotten out show a! marked tendency of simplification. thus | marking the general entry of the in- Some ing columns of The Builetin. 3-8; closing bid 2 3-3: offered aut 2 1-2 Time loans stead i {per cent.: 90 day x months 3 3-4@4 | CHICABD GRAIN MARKET. whEAT Open. High Low. Ciose Dee. el o wr o wisae Ny 100 10m5 101k 10 comx: Seot. .. 5% i b Sent. .. o pee e M praves dustry on its second era. The first] " era, which comes in all Inaw entor- | 0 Prizes, I8 invariably one of accumuia- CIGAR tion. 'New devices are piled on to the | RURAY Mvenlea uatil it stdszers ua- | popular | 3 wh (g EVERY —_— = In =t S AL Iy N H P LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town Street School District are herebv notified to meet at the brick school house on the north side of the green on Mondev September 18th, at 5 o'clock p. m., to choosa three members of the Board of BEducation to serve three vears, to elect the Annual Officers of the district, to hear the reports of the Treasurer and Board of Education, to lay a tax to de- The polls will close at 8 o'clock after | which the other business will be acted upon. LEWIS A. HYDE, JAMES W. MURPHY, LUCIUS A. FENTON, BERNARD MEEHAN JOHN W. MULLEN, BURRIL W. LATHROP, DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD. LOUISA G. L&NE, FREDERICK P. GULLIVER, Board of Education. Norwich, Sept. 4th, 1911 NOTICE The Lesal Voters of the Central | School District of Norwich, are here- | by warned to meet at the Town Hall | on Monday, Sept. 18, 1911, to elect by balot three persons o serve as mem- hers of the Board of Education for three (3) years in place of A. Thatch- tis. Jeremiah J. Desmond and Otto Wulf: and to elect by ballot, a erk, Treasurer and Tax Collector for one year. The polls will bo 7.30 . m. After the hallot box i ciosed, the reports of the Treasurer and Board of Education will be read; and Auditor chosen for the ensuing e meeting will be called upon de whether a Manual Training Department shall be established n the District, and if so ordered to appro- priaie money for the same and author- ize the borrowing of the money neces- sary to pay the expenses thereof. A. THATCHER OTIS, JEREMIAH 3. DESMC OTTO E. WULF, AMOS A, BROWNING, HENRY A. TIRRELL, i PATRICK J. CASSIDY, * FRANK J. LEAVENS, JAMES C, MACPHERSON, | JONATHAN H. ALLEN, Sec'y. Members of the Board of Education of the Ceptral School District, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE > Town Street notified Lo use on the open from 4 to D, The Legal Voters of t Sehiool District are hereby meet al the Brick Schoolh north side of che Green on Monday, Sept. 18th, at 5 o'clock p. m., to cloosé e mewmbers of the Board of Educa- Sdrve Lhree years, Lo elec ers of e Distrle the reorls of the Treas of Edueation, to lay a defray sex he District. | S proper to to hear a4 Board | e dune The poll I the upon. LUCTUS AL FE BERNARD MEEHAN, JOHN W. MULLEN, BURRILL W. LATHROP. DWIGHT L. UXDERWOOD, LOUISA 6. LANF, FREPERICK P. GULLIVER, Board of Bducatisn - Narwich, Sept. 4th, 191le sepsd RECISTAARS OF VOTERS NGTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet ih the several Voiing Districts in said Town | Tel, 3442, on THURSDAY, the 14th DAY OF ' % SEPTEMBER, 1911, from 9 o’clock m, Il 5 o'clock p. m., to receive applic: tions from or sons to Electors in said Town fore the Amn hela Oct. In the First Voting District—At Selectmen’s Office in City Tn the Second Voting District— M. Lerouw’s Drug Store, Tn the Third Voting District At James Connors' News Office. Greene- ville. In the Fourth Voting District—At office on_Woolen Corp.. 204 Stur- | tevant_Ave., Norwich Town. ting District — At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftvill: In the Sixth Voting Distr vis Allen's Store, 419 Main St B Le: Dated at Norwich, Conn,, the Sth day of September. A. D. in behalt of be placed on the list T0 BE MADE of Norwich be- Town Meeting to be 1911, to wi those per- 24, the £ Hy Hall, West Side. Tel. 136-5. best tonic. 1911, TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J.' DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. NDERWOOD, orns removed with= out pain. _Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and allouses treated. 553-1. 51 Broadway. Telephone HOWTUCK PRING WATER Hours—1-2.3 AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Cono. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. ! H. JACKEL & CO. cor. Market and Water Sta. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best | and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the ‘Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. A J. LaPierre M. [ Office—McGrory Building. , 7-8 p. m. Falls Avenus. aug1sd WILLY MAILY ON ? REQUEST,JA COPY i OF, B. Altman & Co. THEIR NEW_CATALOGUE No. 104, FOR THE -~ AUTUMN AND, WINTERSEASONS. 1911-1912. Fify Anene ¥ 34tly and” 3515 Streets, New Yookl Seld on six years' guarantee. ‘Sole Agents for KEMICOR! AND S &7 Grapholastic Paint water-tight. Equally Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, E Builetin Building viceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Pill Acid and Fire Proof. Impervious to water, Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it maless them | solutely waterproof and preserves them indefinitely. iic | warped shingles, emicoris cements them to each other, rendering the reof Girapholastic Paint Iron Fences, Bridges, When applied to old 74 Franklin Street