Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rates Pelizhle Companies J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. Let us write you a Policy of Fire Insurance and zo to bed tonight feel- fng that vou have done all that can be done in case of conflagration and loss by fire. to avoid ruin and djsaster. It is a wise thing to do and it is up to you SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 31 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, 1846. SeplIMWF 1HE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is 1ecated In Semary’ Blsck, over C. M. wililams, Room 9, third floer. Teleohone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Ktomeys-at-Law DOver First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephoae 38-3. BRADY & WRADY. Attormeys and Coumsel nt Law. 285 Breadway, New York Cit,. Charles A. Srady of Norwich, Conn. James T. Brady of New Yerk. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Steck Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannen Building, Nerwich Telephone 904 The United States Finishing Co. 320 Breadway, N. Y. Sept. 21, 1911, STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 49 ¥ The Board of Direciors have this day deciared the reguiar reerly dividend f Ofie and Tir o Quarters Per Cent 1% upon the Preferred fiock . payable Oct. 2, 1811, te steckliolders of record at the 0se of business Sept. 21, 19ii. COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 11. » Board of Directors have this day ared a dividend of Gme Per Cen per cent) upon the Cemmon Stoc of this Company, payable Oct. 2. 1813, 1) stackbaiders ef record at the ciose of ness Sept. 21, 1911. A Special Meeting of the Policy- holdars af the New Lendon County tual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company et Nu 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Comnecticut, en Monday, October 9th, 1911, at 2 o'check in the afternoon, for the following purpese: Te accept Revisien of Charter of the Company made undoer Substi- tiute for Hewae Joint Reselution Neo. 162, paswed by the Cieneral Assembly of the Stats of Connecti- out at fte January session, 1911 W. P. LESTER, Secretary. Noryich, Connecticut, September 30th, 1L —————— The p will_open in all this morming ot 6 o'clock and ci all distriots except the First at 2 In the FPirst district the polls clease at 3 m SWAMPE® CONN. AGGIES. Waesleyan Defeated the Storrs Eleven, 5 6to 0. Wesiovan defeated the Cenmecticut m. wi icultural "015 in football at Metpwn Sat ¥ afternoon, 76 to eutplaging them at every peint. ‘esleyan Talied chiefly an punting for | The Asricuitural cellege men | ) ad frequently te the forward pass, but failed to work it succesefully, =nd lost the atiampts. After the secengd period Weéleyan sent in many subsdtutes, The Mneu Weal Dismend, Blavelt la, Mer- racoy, hler it, Laggren, Wiicox Ig, Whitney, afurphy e, Allleen, Parkinson 7g, Dusling ri, Glens, Grant re, Ross ab. Wentwarth Ihb, Pettigue rhb, John- son. Andross fb. Connactieut Agrieultural College— Tracy le, Seovills It, Kendall Ig, Brown- ing ¢ Ketchen rg, Storre rt, Baker. Ecevifle re, Chipman ab, Harper Thb, Mitchell rhb, Rutten fh. Practios Game fer Laurel Hills. Capt. Brnie Townsend's Laurel Hills will have their first serimmage lineup this afternoon, when they meet the Clippers in a practice game. On Sat- urday the Laurel Hills travel to Jew- att City for a game. and witl later CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Beught Bears the Bignatu.s of . | covering, districts | in} Heward, | Showing superiority both in theory and practice of the game, the Norwich Free Academy eleven opened its foot- ball season Saturday on the gridiron on the State Hospital grounds by de- feating fhe Windham High school team, 15 to 0. Windham was never cven dangerous in the four periods of 10, 5, 10 and 5 minutes, but was prob- 2bly robbed of much of its effective- ness by the loss of its captain, Left Halthack Harrington, who lost a tooth d was considerably jarred up in tackling Coughlin in the first period, £o that he dropped out of the game, Manley going from center to take Har- rington’s place behind the line and Gates coming in to play center. The Academy scored the first time after 5 1-4 minutes of play in the first half on a zoal from the field, accurate- ly shot from the 15 vard line by Me- Cormick’s toe. with Coughlin placinz the leather: again in the third-period on a pretty 15 yard forward pass, Mc- mick Croker, from which M icked the goal: and final in the last period on a forward pass, McCormick to Captain Gebrath, from which the Academy captain made the touchdown and McCormick accurately put the ball over the bar from a diffi cvlt side angle. The last score came vith only half a minute of the same leit to play. Forward Pass Fooled Windham. Spectacular plays or long runs were absent from the game, hut McCor- mick's facility with the forward pass and his accurate kicking for goals, Captain Gebrath's clever tackling, and catches of the forward pass by Cough- ling and Croker were shining points for the Academy, while for Windham High Staebner at left tackle showed picking openings in the line for short gains, and Right Halfpack Jac Kearns made some clever runs with the Harrington Won' the Toss. ‘There was a fair sized crowd on hand along the side lines whr- the game opened, Captain Harrington win- | ning the tess and electing to defend the south goal, thereby giving the Academy the agvantage of the brisk wind that blew down the field. This shown at once when McCormick kicked off, the ball sailing to within five yards of the Windham goal line, where Jack Kearns caught it and brought it back rds before he was downed by Hertz. The ball changed hands several times with neither side making much headway against the other until McCormick shot off his first forward pass, Coughlin receiving his ability in getting through and| p the Academy plays, Fuli- nburg was a good an at Academy Starts With Victory, 15 0.0 Windham was Easily Beaten in First of Gridiron Season— McCormick’s .Forwa.rd Passes a Feature—Independ- ents Score Once on the Heavyweights. ; the ball for a short gain. Academy kicked and Captain Gebrath recovered ithe ball on Windham’s 25 yard line. Two runs by McCormick and Swan put the ball on Windham’'s 15 yard line. On the next play McCormick was smothered before he got started, but on the following lineup ughlin placed the ball and McCormick neatly booted it over for the score of 3. There was no further scoring in this period. Second Period. t the opening of the second period, re the ball started in the Acade- my’s possession on Windham's 45 yard e, the Academy received the only penalty of the game, one man being noticed offside by Referee Hahn. Play during this period was all near the center of the field. Each eleven held the other once for downs, and Right End Randall once checked the Acade- my advance by scooping in an at- tempted forward pass. Third Period. Croker and Gebrath together smear- ed Jack Kearns into the ground when he caught McCormick's kickoff at the opening of the third period, and Wind- ham brought the ball along to its own 35 yard line on downs, but lost it on a fumble. Elliott around through tackle was good for five yards, but Geprath arooped a forward pass, saving® the ball, however, and McCormick Kkicked over Windhams' goal line, where Downer was put to earth for a touch- back. Manley. who was acting cap- tain, elected to put the ball in scrim- mage. Windham was forced to kick at once. Academy reached Windham’s eight yard line, but the Willimantic bovs made a great ‘stand, breaking through and getting the ball on downs. They kicked to McCormick on Wind- dam’s 45 vard line, and Mac at once shot off a ferward pass to Coughlin for a 10 vard gain. Swan added 10 more on a dash through the line, and Mac shot a_pass to Croker who st p: ved over the line for a touchdown ithout a hand being laid on him. Mz:- Cormick kicked the goal, making the score 9 to 0. On Windhanvs kickoff Gebrath re- ceived the ball and showed the best run of the day, dodeing back 45 vards before he hit the turf in_the embrace of a Windham tackler. Time for the period was called with the ball in the A-“A;lcm}"s hands at the center of the field. Fourth Period. For the final period the Academy showed some of its real speed, taking the ball from the center to a touch- down without losing it Forward asses to Swan and Coughlin ate up 0 yards, McCormick added more _ FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. U. S. STEEL STRONGER. Trading Decreased in Closing Hour, | but Advances were Maintained. New York, Sept. 30.—Strength of the United States Steel shares was the feature of the stock market at the | opening today. The common steck on | an opening transaction of 5,000 shares rose to 60 5-8, a gain of 1- On mod- erate buyving its gain was soon in- creased to a point. Steel preferred and American Smelting also gained a point and National Biscuit 31i- Reading. { Tnion Pacific and a majority of the | other activc issues opened a shade off. In the early trading the whole market ' Reading rose a point above y’'s close. o market closed strong. Trading nished in the last hour, but the | advance was fully maintained in | face of obvious realizing for profits. I fact, further gains were scored, of- | terings of the standard jssues being | freety absorbed and inducing short specially in the copper and allied stoc Recessions in the Har- riman issues were followed by declines elsewhere, and final prices were frac- | tionally below the best. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. S New York, beeves were 2,2 cars for slaughterers and exporters and 12 for the market, making twith the stale stock 41 cars en sale. Steers were slow, but seliing a little more freely than Wednesday, and at steady prices, bulls and cows in light su | ply and unchanged. The yards were { not fully cleared. steers sold at $3.006 per 100 lbs: bulls at $3.40@ cows at $L75@ Dressed beef slow at S@12c per or cemmen to extra prime native sides. No later cables from the cat- tle markets of Great Britain. Exports tomorrew $75 beeves, 6 sheep and 615 quarters of beef. Receipts of calves were 381 head, including 156 for butchers and 195 for the market, making with the stale | stock 299 on sale. Veals were steady | for all grades; southern and western | calves slow; grassers, entirelv neminal. A car of westerns was uneold at a late hour. Cemmon to choice veals sold at | $7.00@819.75 per 100 Ibs.: culls at $6.00@3$6.50; southern and Indiana calves at $4.00@$5.00: Indiana veals at K] Dressed calves firm at 12@1ic for city dressed veals; 10@l4c for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lamos were 6,520 head, inciuding 17 cars for | slaughterers and 10 1-2 for the market, making with the stale stock 11 cars on Sheep were firm and good sheep Jambs Etreng fer desirable | the pens were about cleared. | Commen te prime sheep sold at $3.508 | 36.00 per 100 Tbs. . a few head at $4. i 29.—Receipts of culls at $1.50: 35.00@36.65 fair te chaice lambs at Dressed per culls at 34 tten steady at 6 1-2@Sc ssed lambs slow at 9@11 | Receipis of hegs were 7715 head, including half a car for sale. Market { about stea with sales at $6.00@$7.10 | per 109 Ibs. Chicago, Sept, 29.—Hogs stronz to 5¢ higher; quality fair, estimated receipts teday. '15.000; left over, 5117; estimat- 1b.; ed receipts tamorrow, 9,000; official re- ceipts vesterday, 20,43 299 shipments, 3 bulk of prices, $6.10@6.! light, mixed and butchers,$6.507@ $5.80@6.70; rough heavy, qorkes, $6.60@6. pigs, Cattle slow and weak: estimated r 2,000; beeves, $4.75@8. cows and heifers, $2.00@6.20; 'Texas | steers, $4.30@6.00; stockers and feed- | ers, $2.25@6.65: western, $4.23@7.00. Shep slow and weak: estimated re- ceipts today, 6,000: native. $2.25@4.00: $2.75@4.10; vearlings, $3.85@ lambs, $4.00@6.00; western, $4.50 | | ceints toda: MONEY. New York, Sept. 20.—Money on call | nominal: ne loans. Time loans e ier, ty days 31-4@31-2 per cen ninety days 31-2@3 3-4 per cent., six monds 3 7-8@4. Primne mercantile paper 43-4 per cent.: sterling silver weak at 432.50 for sixty days bills and at 4%2.05 for de- mand; _commercial 3 Bar silver 52 3-4, Mexic Gov- erniment bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady. $360,486.191; Exchanges, $20,401,518. For the week: Exchanzes,” $1,948,~ 842,303; balances, $83,551,563 balances, the | 5 head, ineluding 114 | Common to choice | 1 COTTON. New York, Sept. 30.—Futures closed steady. Closing hids: October 10.06, Nov mber 10.06, Decenyber 10.18, Janu- ary 10.10,: February 10.14, March 10.24, April 10,29, 10.40. Spot closed quiet; 11.35, bale: Cotton futures opened barely steady. Octower 10.63, November 10.05, Decem- ber 10.24, January 10.16, February 10.18 bid, March 10.28, April 10.36, May 1041, June —, July 1043, August 1030 id. May 10.37, June —, July middling uplands middling gulf 10.60; sales, 12 STOCKS. 5. ‘Allis Chalmers pfd 0 Amaly. Capper . Tee Secusitics . | Linseed O Tocomotire Smelting & R - Am. Am. Am: Td. & Tel.. Am. Tobaceo pfd Am. Waplen . Anacenda Mining Co. Atehison Do pra Atlantle Goast Li Eallimere & Ohio. Betbichem Steel Rrookiyn Rapid Transis. Canadian Pacific Central Leather Do. pra g Central of New Jamey. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. Chicago Great Westem. To. pfd = Chicago & N.W. Chicago 3. & St. P... C. C. C. & St Louls. Colorado’ Fual & Tron Colorado & Southem Conselidated Gas Com_ Products Delaware & Hudwn. Denver & Rio Grande.... Do. ptd . Distillers’* Secustifes .. Tnter Harvesier Inter Marle prd Internationsl Paper Tansas Do. pra Laclede _Gas Tehigh Valley .. icuisville & Nash City North American Northem Pacific Aail Premed Steel C Pullman *Palace Car.... Railway Steel Spring.... Reading ........ ... Repubiic Do. pfd . 0 Rock Tstand Ce. REL I e & 5T 2 Steel Do pld 2o aieas Tennessec ' Copper Teras & Pacife. 100 Toledo, St. L. 500 Do. pfd . Tnion _Pacific De. pfd Tited States ' Realiy | game were the playin |ing event on the programme. | captured the boys' 1100 Western Marsland 200 Westinghouse _Electric 808 Wesetrn Unton 500 Wheeling & L. Total sales, 285,600 shares, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High Open. Low. 843 iy 164 3% 65% . el b0 50 through right tackle. There was a fumble but Academy saved the ball. Two forward passes in succession from McCormick hit the ground. No gain, and McCormick kicked, Jackson recov- ering the ball for the Academy on Windham’s 20 yard line. Swan and MgCormick bucked - through the line for short gains, and McCormick tossed the pass Square into Gebrath’s hands, the Academy captain going over for the touchdown close to the corner of the field. McCormick kicked the goal for the final score of 15 to 0. Time was called half_a minute later. Coach Leonard had Kmney and Ricketts go into the game for the last few seconds of play after the last touchdown. The lineups and summa DEMY. WIN = JHAM HIGH. Right end. Gebrath (Caut.) Randall Right tackle. Porter, Kimey, Kelley. Right guard. Herbert. W. Keams Center. | Jackson, Manley, Gates Left guard. Hertz, French Left tackle. Elliott, Stacbner Lett Croker, Latham Quarterback. Terlin, Downer Right halfback. McCormick, 3. Kearn Left halfback. Swan, Risketts, Harrington (Capt., Manley Fullback. Coughlin. Oldenburg Summary: Norwich ¥ree Academy 15.° Windham Figh school 0: toushdowns, Croker, Gebrath: goals from touchdowns, McCormick 2; goal from field, Cormick; referc. Mr. Habn of Brown universit umpiro and timekeeper, ¥. K. Manley of Windham High; head llinesmen, P. S. Ricketts; linesmen, Kinuey of Academy. Lathrop of Windham; periods, 10, 5. 10 and 5 minutes. “PETE” WILSON FANNED 22. Hartford Twirler the Whole Thing in No-Hit, No-Run Game Against Tri- Village. (Special to The Bulletin.) Dayville, Sept. 30.—“Pete” Wilson, a finger who worked for a team over in the little town of Hartford this sum- mer, mowed a swath about the full width of the game at Dayville Satur- day afternoon when he toed the rub- ber for Wauregan against Tri-Village in the decisive game of a post season series of three. This barn storming visit of Pete's was one glittering, glamorous, not to say Goliath, of a success, and when he had finished yrating them over at the end of the eighth inning 22 Tri-Villagers had been sent back to the bench by the strike- out 1oute. He might have struck out the other two men, neither one of whom got a safe crack at the ball, but what was the use? He had hung a record of a mo-hif, mno-run game against the champions of the Fastern Connecticut league, and let it =o at that. Pete is no hawg! No, not even late in the fall. What he showed the chilled fans ir. the eight innings that he stuck to the slab was all _class, better than what he was usually able to do on the State league circuit. Of course, there were no Ty Cobbs or such fancy hit- ting gentlemen taking shots at his curves, but he had evervthing that was necessary for the occasion. There isn’t anything to be said about anvthing or anvbody connected with the game excepting Pete. He was the whole shew—score, Pete (Wauregan) s, Tri-Village 0. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning. INDEPENDENTS 5, HEAVYWEIGHTS 0. Two Teams Closely Matched in First Game of the Season. On the Cranberry Sunday afternoon the Independents defeated the Heavy- weights, 5 to 0, when Captain Fielding fell on the ball back of the goal line after it had been kicked and bounded out of the arms of one of the~Heavy- welghts who tried to make the catch. The only score was made in the first half of the game. Interference by the crowd prevented both teams from making a true show- ing of their strength, and when the Independents play again Captain Field- ing intends to have the gridiron roped off, as his team complained they could have run wp more of a score if they bhad had a free fisld. Features of the of Captaln Fielding, Rowe and L'Heureux of the Independents, and of Captain Cum- mings and Fullback Rydhoim of the Heavyweights. The leavyweights meet the Acade- my next Saturday and premise to give them & goed rub, while the Indepen- dents play the New Londoh Indepen- dents. For this game Manager Ben- dett has signed a new tackle in Bill Skelly, brother of the recent captain, and Sam Bastian, an Indian from Westerly, He expects that there’ll be sgmetning doing when the two redmen o, his team get going. The lineups: Heavyweights—Corey c, Neflan rg, Henderson rt, Cummings (captain) re, Fbberson lg, Bovd }t, Grady le, Gadle b, Burke rhib, Supa ihb, Rydholm fb. . Indepsndents—Donovan c, Colligan g, Fielding rt, Burdick re, Bendett 1g, Baker, It, Washburn le, Rowe qb, L'Heureux 1hb, Popham rhb, Al Field. ing (oaptain) fi. TAFTVILLE ATHLETES LEAD. Aberg the 8tar Performer—Two Wil- limantic Men Make Geod Showing. The xpectations of the field day commitiee of the Taftville Pincchle club in their second annual event, which took place on the Providence street grounds Saturday, were easily fulfilled by the fine programme of sporis which was carried out. Ath- letes from Jewstt City, Norwich, Wil- limantic and Taftville were on hand, to fight for supremacy, and the Taft- ville boys certainly showed thir worth by capturing four firsts. Jewett City toak two firsts and Willimantic cap- tured three seconds. Aberg was easily the star performer of the day by cap- turing firsts in the 100 vard and 220 yard ‘dashes. Aberg’s team also won the four-man relay race in an easy manner. Higgins of Willimantic wen second prize at both the 100 and 220 vard dashes, while Andrews, also of Willimantic, wen second prize in the pele vault, being unable to reach the height made by Walter Grant of cight | feet. . Jewett City Toek the Jumps. Jewett City showed elass in the jumping by capturing all three prizes, and also won first and second in the wheeibarrow race. ‘William McKenna was first in the jumps, scoring six points. Robert Mec- Kenna and Abraham Scott were tied for sacond with five points each and | on_the toss of the coin McKenna won out, giving him second prize and Seott | | third. Kenna twon firet and second, respec- | John Wilson and William M« tively, in the wheelbarrew race, Yerrington’s Team Had the Muscle. The tug of war was the most excit- Yer- rington’s team fully came up to expec- tations by pulling Nolan’s team over in one minute thirty seconds. The Y. M. C. A. relay team easily events over the team representing the Sacred Heart school. Geer’s Exhibition Jumping. Joseph Geer, the Jewett City jumper, was present, giving an_exhibition of his springiness in the three standing broad jumps, in which he did 37 feet. Tle was enly entered for exhibition and not in competition. His jump was not up to his recerd, which is sald to be as much as 40 feet. Events. 100 Yard Dash—Abers first, silyer ing cup; Higgins, second, umbrella. 11 secends. > Yard Dash—Aberg first. silver cup; Hisgins sSecond. clock 1o Time, loving -a the The “Day Letter” and ‘Night Letter” crease the efficiency of 1n- your business day and multiply the power of your own personality. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co. Time 14 1-2 seconds (distance only 150 yards). 25 Relay Race—Won by Simino, Hed- ler, Champagne and Abers. Prize, cuff linka. ‘Wheelbarrow race—John Wilson fi silver loving cup; William Me- Kenna, second, watch fob. Pole Vault, Walter Grant -first, 8 feet, fountazin pen; Arthur Andrews, second, 7 feet 8 inches, gold fob. Standing broad jump—William Mc- Kenna, first, 11 feet 5 inches: A. Scott, second, 10 feet § 1-2 inches; R. Me- Kenna, third, 10 feet 7 i-2 inches. Three Broad Jumps—A. tt first, 32 feet 3 inches; Thomas McKenna second, 21 feet § inches; R. McKenna third, 31 feet 1-2 inch. Ruuning_Hop, Step and Jump—R. McKenna first, 37 feet 5 inches; Ger- maine seond. 35 feet § inches; Dugas third, 34 feet 6 inches. Running High Jump—Barlow first, 4 feef 8 inches: Aberg second, 4 feet 7 inches; W. McKenna third, ¢ feet 4 inches. The judges were William Bailey and Louis J. Fontaine. Timekeeper, A. C. ‘Announcer, John B. Beno The affair pro a big financial success. The polls will open in all districts this morning at 6 o'clock and close in all districts except the First at 2 p. m. In the First district the polls ~will close at 3 p. m. 21AY TODAY, Leagus. WHERa THEY Gaitonal Chicago at Et. Louls. Boston_at Philadeiphia. Brooklsn at Cincivna Ameria Philadelphia_at Washington, Detroit. at_Cleveland. Boston st New York. St. Louls ac Chicagn. NATIONAL LEAST= STANDIN®. Toplay. Won. Lost. New York 12 92 Chicago 7 87 Pittsours 5 Philadelpht 10 Louis it 1 Boston 105 CHICAGO’S HOPES GONE. New York Won Sunday and is Practi- cally Surs of Pennent, Chicago, Oct. 1.—Chicago's pennant- Winning hopes were shattered hy New York today when the local team was shut out, 5 10 0. About the best Chi- cago can expect mow is to tie the casterners for the pennant. Today's game was a_ pitcher's battle between Marquard, who was easy for Chicago in one of the previous games, and Richie, who won the opening game with ease. But today Marquard showed his old form and was almost invincible. He allowed but six scattered hits, whereas Richie, who held New York to three hits up to the eighth, weakened and was hit hard. Chicago got 2 man as far as third base 1n the second inning and again in the seventh, when all the bases were filled. Once again they got men as far as third in the ninth. In this inning Doyle and Hofman each stole a base and the visitors made no attempt to catch them. The score: Chicago. New York. ab reckard 1t 23 Yesore 11 Schulte.xt 4 Dosle, 25 s Tinker s« ae 00 20 00 man.2b 4 (N1 00 o|Berzog.5b ‘0 Hofman.cf 0 [Fletcher.ss 25 Archer.c © | Meyers,c ary Richic.p 1{Marauird.p 10 *Necdham [ 1 | Totals, Totals “Patted for Richie in 9th Score by tnetn Chicago e York Two base Doste. The Giants' advantage iz mnow so sreat that if Chicage wins all its re- maining seven games New York w tave to win but three of its remaining 12 to capture the flag. - If Chicago wins all and New York but two, a tie for the pennant will result. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING | a2 41 190 410 | ‘281 Washington St Louis American League. | At Detroif etroit-St. Louls game cancelled on | At Clereland—Cleveland-Chicago game postponed; rain. | | = ; Netlrst_Loarme st s e S e ; Other Games At Newsrk—Rochester (Bastern) Stars 2. Seven inninzs—rain. At New Haven—Boston _ Americans-Connecticut League AU-Stars postponed—rain. 2. Eastemn All- SATURDAY BASEBAL RESULTS. Natiorat Leagus. " Called end of sth. Pittsbure 6, Philadelpila 2. first game. Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 7. second game. Boston 9. Cincinnati st game. Cincinnati 4, Boston 1, second American Le: St. Louls 5. New York 4. first game. New York 7, St. Louiss 2. Putladelphia 6, Cleseland 1 4, Philadelphia 2, second game Chicago 9. Boston 1,” first game. ton 2, second game. Washington 3, Detrolt 2. OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY. secoud game. Cleveland first. game. Chicago 4, Bos- Princeton 2 Pennsylvania 5 Cotell 6, Colgate 0. Williams 0. Rensselaer P. I. 0. Dartmouth Worcester Poly 0. Trinity H. S 0 Hamilton 16, n Tech. 0. Syracuse 6, Hobart 0. Minnesota 5. Ames 0. Rhode Island 2. Maine 0. HOLY CROSS COLLAPSED. Blue Then Had Easy Victory by Score of 26 to 0. After playing a brilliant game in the first period, Holy Cross went to pieces in the second of the game with Yale w Haven and Saturday afternoon at was beaten, 26 to 0. It was a game of brilliant runs after Yale settled down. Howe, Philbin and Spalding tearing over the turf for sprints any- 08s showed a surprisingly strong defense eight minutes and Aside from a plunge through Tobin by Philbin for 12 yards, the Elis were unable to pene- Captain where from 20 to 55 yards. Holy during _the first crce held Yale for downs. trate the visitors' line in the first pe- riod. Harvard's Stonewall Defense. Tt was Harvard’s almost impervious than her offense that enabled her to win from Bates Satur- day at Cambridge by a score of 15 to Twice when inside of Bates' 10 yard eleven jammed the 1 Wendell, one year, -carry- The third score came from a beautiful goal from the field by Mulholland from Bates' 25 Cefense rather 0. line the ball across the line, wi of the star backs of last ing the ball in each case. o vard line. LATIVE SESSIONS? Republicans: Are legisiative sessions? you for his absence? register your will at the ballot box. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Town Meeting of The _The inhabitants Norwich the Tewn are hereby the several votin Town, as provided warned to meet Sy the Annual Town Meeting, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 2D, 1911, At aix (6) o'clock in the forenoon, shorter Do you believe the lieutenant-governor should be le- gally empowered to act as governor in If you do ,turn out and Town of who are electors and quali- fied to vote in Town Meetings in said In districts of said 0 v law, at the same rlaces as cailed for in the warning for She:Fooled the Docter Three years ago my little girl, An< gela, was taken sick with scarlet fever and later dropsy set ‘in; her face and [1imbs swelled and her eyes puffed. A leading physician here at the time, treated her without the slightest suc- cess. A sample of your Swamp-Root having been left at the house at the time, T resolved to try it, and as it agreed with her stomach I continued using it with grateful results. The in- flammation began to subside after she had taken the first fifty-cent bottle, and after she took two large bottles she was pronounced cured by the doc- tor and has been in ~ood health ever since. The doctor came to see her every day and examined her every sec- ond day until he pronounced her kid- neys in perfect condition. Now then the doctor was under the impression that I was giving my girl his medicine, but as his medicine had failed to do'a bit of good, and desirin; not 1o offend him, I did not tell him 1 ‘was giving her Swamp-Root and he did not know the difference. I did not use one drop of his medicine after I start- ed my girl on Swamp-Root, and have always felt that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root saved®my girl's life, for which T am grateful. I cannot praise it too highly. Very truly, MRS. MARY BYRNE, New Brunswick, N, I - N tate of New Jersey, },’s' County of Middlesex, Mrs. Mary Byrne, heing duly swern by me, according to faw, on her oath saith that the above statement made by me is just and true. MRS. MARY BYRN: Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 16th day of July, A. D. 1909. MARGARET P. O'DONNELL, Notary Publie. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Raot Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infcrmation, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Annual Town Meeting . The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwleh are hereby warned to meet in Annual Town Meet- ing in_ their several Voting Districts, 2s by law provided, to wit: . FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich. SECOND DISTRICT—At the stere, 174 West Main Street, West Chelsea. THIRD DISTRICT—At Unfon Hall, 4€3 N 'th Main Street, Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At the Old Prick Schoolhouse, west of the Green, Norwich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT—At Large Hall, Taftville. SIXTH DISTRICT—At the Store, 478 Main Street, Bast Side. On Monday, October 2nd, 1911 at Six o’cleck in the Forenoon, to elect by ballot the Tewn Officers who are by law or vote of ihe Town eiected at that time by ballet, viz.: Three Selectmen, two Assessers for four years, one Assessor for Lwo years to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Aron W. Diokey, three members of the Beard of Relief, a Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collsctor of Town Taxes, seven Consiables, thres Agents of Town Deposit Fund, two Auditors, three members of the Board of School - Visitors for three vears, whose tarmg begin {n 1911, and three members of the said Board of School Visitors for thres years, whosg terms begin in 1512, two Registrars of Voters, and a Tres Warden. Also, to determine by ballot whether ths Town, under the laws of this Stat shall abolah all the school districts and parts of scheol distriets within ita limits, and assume and maintain con- trol of the public schools therein. Tha ballet bexgs for said purpose wili be open in several voting distriets Guring the same houss end times as are the ballot boxes for Town Offivers. Also. to determine by ballot whether the Towm shall direet the School Vis itors, or other preper schogl officers, to purchase at the expense of the Town the text books and other sehool sup- plies used in the public schosls of sald Tewn. The ballof boxes for said pur- pose will be open in the several voting distriots during the same hours and times as are the ballot boxes for Town Officers. ALL BALLOT ROXES SHALL BE OPEN IN THE FIRST VOTING DIS- TRICF FROM SIX O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING UNTIL THREE 0'CLOCK TN THE AFTERNOON, AND IN ALL T Ponemah to consider and give in their hallots | OTHER VOTING DISTRICTS FROM f,‘”;e‘;” against the two following pro- | SIX 0’CLOCK IN THE MORNING UN- csed amendments to the Constitution | qyp TWe 0°C . of this State, passed by the Generai | L% TWO O’CLOCK IN THE St Assembly in 1911, in accordance with | NOON. the provisions of Chapter 219 of the |- And at the said Town Hall at 3 Public Acts of 1911 o'clock in the afternoon, fo_hear and No. 1. act upon the report of the Salectmen, “In case of the death, resignation, refusal to serve, inability to perform the powers and duties of his office, or rémoval from offica of the governor, or of his impeachment or absence from . the lieutenant governor shall ap- the Stat exercise the powers and authority pertaining to the office of governor, un periodical election for governor, Pe duly qualified; or until the disability be removed, or until the governor. im- peached or absent, .shall be acquitied or return.” No. 2. “The General Assembly shall adjeurn sine dis not later than the first Wed- after the first Monday in June nesda; follo; prsposed amendments shall give allot with the words Amendment conc duties of the £ its organization.” Those who approve the first of said in a rds “Constitutional inz ihe powers and 3 Governor. written or printed thereen, and disapprove the same shall Lieutenant <o who sive in a ballot w! stitutional Amendm. rs and_d Governor. _ No. thereomn. h the wor es of the Lieutenant written er give in a ballot with the wor date of Assembly. Yes,” written same shall words zive “Constitutional the General Assembly. printed thereon The ballots for and against above propesed arked for each amendments. ‘The Ballot Boxes for the reception of of the aheve votes will be open in all Districts at 6 o’clock In the foremoon aud close in all the Districts, except tie First, at 2 o’clock in the afternoom. In the First District the Ballot Boxes will be closed at 3 o’clock in the after- noon. Dated at Norwich, September, A. D. 1911 CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, lerk of the Town of Norwich. Coat Swealers and Jerseys, Hunting Coats, Ammunition AUTOMOBILE TIRES, SUPPLIES C. V. PENDLETON, JR.. 10 Broadway another be chosen at the next and “Con- ent concerning the printed Those who approve the sec- ond of said proposed amendments shall i “Con- stitutional Amendment concerning the adjournment of the General or printed thereon. and those who disapprove the in 2 pallot with the mendment ecnecerning the date of adjournment :f No6.” written or the amendments will he found in front of the hallot baxes dulv sald pnoposed this 25th day of and their recommendations, reports of . | the Town Treasurer, Treasurer of the Town Deposit Fund, the Sinking Fund Commission, the Hsalth Officer, the School Visitors, end the Trustees of the Otis Library; to grant salarie: to Jay a tax to meet the expenses of the Town and for the support of the public - | schools, and to fix the Tax Collector's compensation. z Also, to act u“cu the petitlon of more than twenty inhabitants of the Town, qualified to vote in Town meeting, ‘who aslk that the Town shall determine Whether the salary of the Acting School Visitor shall be increased from $300 to $800 a year. © Jeor fe hot in the matter of making an appropriation to assist in maintaine ing the Otis Library. \ A1s0. to act upon fwo patitions, each signed by more than twenty inhabitants of the Town, qualified to vote in Town mesting. who ask that the Town ocon- sider and determine the matter of pur- chasing and adopting veting machines to be used at elections held in this town, and {0 determine whether a suf- ficient amount shall be appropriated Lo pay for the same. =3 'Also, to act upon the petition of mors than twenty Inhabitants of the Town, qualified to vote in Town meeting. who ask that an amownt not to exceed $600 be appropriated for lighting Washing- {on, Town, Fast Town, and West Town Streets. The lights to be 60-candle- power electric incandescent lamps, lo- cated approximately as follews: Twalve Jamps on_Washington Street, betwe: the City Line and Peck’s Corner; fiv lamps _on Town Street; flve lamps on Fast Town Strest, and eighteen lamps on West Town Street, 'Also, to act upon the petition of a committee of the Norwich Principals” Club and others who ask that the Téwn Getermine whether an appropriation shall be made sufficient to relieve the Pupils residing in the Town of Norwich attending the Norwich Free Academy of the term fees for the current school ear. Y lko, to authorize the Selectmen to torrow not to exceed Seventy Thousand Dollars, in such sums and at such times as may be necessary for the purpese of defraving the liabilities and expenses of the Town accruing before the pay- Tent of the Town Taxes due in April, 1912, and fo deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town themefor. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 26th ddy of September, 1911, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, FRANCIS B, BECKWITH, WILLIAM B, WILCOX, Selectmenof the Town of Norwich. New and Up-to-date in e particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprieter. THERE 1s no aavertising mas lfl%‘.lll Wastern Connecticut equal te letin for business result=