Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 3

- INSURANCE. INSURE wirn. Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. .$5,337,175.19 “Net Surplus. \....$2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. ¥s it wise to take vhances of a Fire that might wipe vou out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost you so little? Don’t take the chance. Insure Now. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main S, _ WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Th Loan & Trust Co. Building. ames Loa — bi May, 1846 G Y sep11MWE 1HE OFFICE OF WM. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s 10cated In Somery’ Block. over C. M. Wiilzams, Room §, third floes. Telephone 14 e —— Y ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Baak, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys and Coumsel at Law. 28¢ Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephons 504 Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Twe Maxwells seld low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO Co. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. iand Cars for New London County. C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and JOBBER f All kinds of repairing done at short notice at lowest prices possible con- sistent with good work., 2 Estimates on new contract work so- | Jicited and given careful and prompt attention. Come around and see us or tele- phone 370. (Games Picture Puzzles, Target Games, Air Rifles. Bows and Arrows, Parcheesi, Chess India, Playing Cards, | Sewing Cards, Checkers, Favors and Prizes for parties. NRS. EDWIN FA7, Frankiin Square NEWMARKET HOTEL, T Beawsil Ave. ¥irst-class Wines, Liquors mnd Clgars Meals and Welch Rarebit acrvza to order. Johm Tuckle. Proa Tel 43-% | Dominoes, HEADQUARTERS FOR { Yresh stock of Wines, Liquors and, Also Provisions always on | Free lunch every Saturday| evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien's. 68 No. M. Kenyon & Pickhover. Props, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blanky@ooks Mads and Ruled to Order 103 SRUADWAY. L . - Telephone | to that ratio. Evening School WILL OPEN IN CITY HALL ' Monday, November 13 Tuition and Supplies Free I SHEVLIN WHIPPING YALE INTO SHAPE New Haven, Nov. 7.—Hard and long was the practice given the Yale foot- ball squad behind closed gates this afternoon. 'Ihe hospital list has been reduced to tnree, Merritt, Reilly and Anderson. Bomeisler and Gallauer, who have been out of the game since the first of the season, were out on the field and took part in the after- noor’s play. There was a small army of coaches on the ficld, among them Tom Shevlin, who was in field togs and took an ac- tive party in the play; it is understood he will stay for the remainder of the season. At the start of today’s practice the backs spent some time in punting whila the Jine men were given indi- viduzl attention and later the ends were sent dGown unda punts. This was fellowe:d by half an hour's signal drill by five elevens. After signal drill, the Varsity lined up against the second eleven for 45 minutes’ hard scrimmage, the former scoring three touchdowns d two field goals. mp, Howe and Spalding snade the touchdowns and Howe the field goa! Avery was o. left end in place of Francis; Gallauer was in at eft tackle with Bomeisler at right and Dunn at fullback. Today's work was by far the most encouraging of the season. HEAVYWEIGHTS TO SHOW THEIR BEST GAME. Mcintyre’s Team Will Go Up Against the Academy Saturday. When e Heavyweights and" the Academy clash for supremacy on the gridiron at the State Hospital grounds next Saturday a battle royal can be expected. Coach Mack very much encourag- ed with the team work shown by the Heavweights in their last practice, and hopes to be able to keep the squad in tiptop condition, so that at the end of the fourth period he can have the Academ Ip dangling at his belt. With the exception of the _injuries contracted by Super and Grady in practice last Saturday every man’ on the team is in first class condition. This will be the first time these two local teams have met, rain having in- terfered when other games were scheduled, and the boys are very eager to settle the championship of the city, which can depend on the outcome of this battle. Manager Slim Melntyre has the fol- lowing band of warriors to face Cap- tain Gebrath’'s squad on Saturday, and is sure that the team will live up to its reputation among the fast ones. The center position will be filled by Corey, whose record for accurate pass- ing and line bucking has yet to be surpassed. J. Quinn and Henderson are booked to look after the guard positions, ahd both can be relied on either on the defensive or offensive, Jupes McIntyre and Rydholm will be in the tackle positionse, and as both are very spee are expected to make the crowd sit up and take notice. Jupes is due to pull off his 100 yards in 10 seconds stunt if such occasion arises. For the end positions Popham and Sweeney have been chosen and these two positions will be well looked after if speed and cleverness denotes any- Popham is one of the deadliest tackles on the team, and beware to the team that tries any of its forward passes with him in the lineup. Swee- ney, who acted in the capacity of cep-' tain last season, can be relied upon to take care of his position on the other end. In the backfield the Heavyweights have one of the fastest and trickiest bunch of football warriors that can be found in the city, and under the gen- eralship of Doc Gadle, who will run the team at quarterback, the best that is Celebrated End Joins the Army of Blue Coaches—Hos- pital List Now Down to Three—Bomeisler and Gal- laner Get Back Into the Play. per and L’Heureux playing the half: back positions and Fielding, whose abilities as a line plunger are kno afar, nothing but victory can be scel by the contingent of followers that will accompany the team to root the boys on. i » The follow: substitutes will be on hand to be ¥ to jump into_the game if necessary: :Grady, Barry, rell and Goodrow. TAFTVILLE'S FIRST BASKETBALL Team Operisd the Season With Win- ning from Norwich. Taftville had a successful basketbail opening on Tuesday night in Parish hall, having a large crowd present to see the sport, which came out to their liking, as Manager Fred Caron’s team won the feature game of the evening, 16 1-2 to 9, from the Norwich team. The following was the lineup and summary: “raftville—Murphy rf, Aberg lg, Pot- ter, White ¢, Fontaine rg, Desjardines if. Norwich—Forsberg ¢, Townsend rg, Allen 1g, Revell If, Morrison rf. The goals were scored as follows: Murphy 7 1 Fontaine 1, Desjardine €, White 2, Forsberg 1, Revell 4, Mor- rison 4. Vic Fontaine was referee. The preliminary was between two Norwich teams, the Wild Cats and the Wild Dogs, and was won by the Wild Cats, 6 1-2 to 6. The lineups and summary: Wild Cats—Jacques c, Rydholm If, Huntley rf, Murray lg, Belair rg. Wild Dogs—Smith ¢, Katzman If, Coblyn rf, H. Decelles Ig, Belair rg. Goal; Jacques 1, Rydholm 1 1-2, Euntiey 1, Coblyn 2, Decelles 1. - The proceeds of the evening were for the benefit of the church. Bendett Answers the Cedars. Manager Bendett expects a game th the Fort Wright soldlers on the nberry for Nov. 12. The soldiers have pot been scored on this year, but the Independents will spring a surprise on them when they meet here, and it should prove a fast contest, as Man- ager Bendett has a 230 pound left guard, a former star on Beverly Inde- pendents and said to be a fast man, who should prove tower of strength to the Independents’ line. In a recent issue of Manager Felipinos of the Ce- dars about the Independents laying down and afraid to Play them again, Manager Bendett wishes to say that the Independents would never lay down 4o such a bunch as the Cedars. Manager Felipino also says that the Heavweights was the fastest teain they playved in Norwich. The Independents defeated both the Cedars and Heavy- weights to the tune of 5 to 0. Man- ager Bendett will arrange a game with those fast Cedars, as they call them- selves, and will ve the superiority over them. The following games play- ed will prove to the sporting element whether the Independents are quitte or the Cedars. Scores: Independents 5, Heavyweights 0. Independents 23, New London Inde- pendents 12, Independents Independents 5, Cedars 0. Independents 0, Academy 18. Independents 0, Speedways 0. Matches Young Dyson and Kid Murphy The New London Athletic club is a new member to join the sporting ranks in that city and is to put on for its opener on the Tuesday of Thank: giving week a 10 round bout, 122 pounds ringside at 9 o'clock, between Young Dyson of Providence and Kid Murphy of New Haven, two boys who should make a slashing bout, as they have an old grudge to work off. Kid Keegan of Bridgeport and Kid Barry of New Haven, 105 pounders, are to furnish the semi-final, and for the pre- liminary it is likely they will ~ut on Kid Allen of Norwich and Kid Sher- 0, Fort Wright 30. in them will be brought out. With Su- man of Mystic. ~ IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Skidding Precautions For This Season of the Year—$1 00 Per Mile Fine For Speed Violators—New York’s Monster Motor Pumping Engine. The little Parisian motor ’buses— one of which plunged into the Soine' recently—are no a characteristic feature of the French capital. | — | The New York fire department is| to have added to it a monster | pelling pumping engine, which ke up to 40 miles an hour and 700 lions of ater a minute. throw Alkali may be removed from jackets | and radiators by a_solution of wood | alcohol, althousgh alkali incrustations/ ave been remoyed by forcing a cur- | rent of water tifrough the system by | attaching a hose to the water intake | | | | to the jackets the cylinders, Coatings of oil which accumulate on the inside of dashboard Ilubricators may be cleaned off without removing| the glass by heating with a lamp or torch, or by passing a rough string or twine about it, and pulling the ends so Inspection of coil tremblers once a week will prevent any stoppages due to their failure. The chief trouble is due to the fact that the electric cur- rent in passing ihrough the circuit in one direction takes up small particles | of platinum from the one contact and | places it on the other. An Indianapolis judge proposes to penalize violators of the speed law by fining them $1 a mile and costs. If a man is speeding 35 miles an hour he will and costs, and according That is the only way to | handle the speed and the automobile warning signal problems, he declares. get annah Automobile club has added $1,500 as second and third prizes in the Vanderbilt and the two light car races, making the total amount of prize money offered by the club $11.- 000. In_addition to these cash prizes is the $5,000 grand prize cup, the Van- derbilt cup and other valuable plaques to go to the winners. The S An average of 10 automobile mni- buses are being placed in seroice on London’s streets weekly. Cab horses are being sold off at a rate of 200 en- €1y two weeks and within the next ar it is believed they will be sup- planted by the motor ’'bus entirely. Latest available figures shew about 1,500 'buses in service and 1,000 horses. Of the thres well known drivers, Bobh Burman, Eddie Hearne and Victor Hennery, who will pilot cars at Savan. nah, Burman and Hearne are Ameri- cans, and Hennery a Frenchman, Hearne, who is among the youngest racing drivers entered, has participat- ed in two previgus Vanderbilt cup con- tests. Hennery Avcn the French Grand Prix thig year 1f deep gs or grooves are found on the faces of valves or seats, in or- der to make them tight it will prob- ably be necessary to_ use a special talve resetting tool. If the valve is not continually lifted from its seat during the operation of grinding such rings are likely to be formed. Light rings may using fine emery or one of the common grinding compounds and finishing with crocus powder. It has been thought that the great field for United States car builders in the export trade was in Canada and in England and European countries. The | manufacturers, however, appear to be finding a better market in other parts of the world than in Europe, for dur- ing the first eight months of this year the exports of American cars to South America exceeded in value those to either France, Germany or Italy, and the exports to British Oceania were not far behind those to the- United Kingdom. This the season of year when a great many motorists are preparing tu lay up their cars for the winter and in order to aid them in putting the tires away properly, an authority says: When you lay up your car for the minter, remove the tires. First wash them carefully with soap and water, and then wrap them in a strip of pa- per or cloth. Store them in a dark place which is kept as nearly as pos- sible at a temperature of 50 degrees. If the tires are to remain on the wheels for a considerable length of time when the car is out of service, jack up the wheels and leave only about five pounds cf air in each tire.” Now that the fall of the year is here| and the weather is likely- to be wet and the roads slippery, a few hints on how to prevent or at least retard skidding might be of some use, says Motor Age. The most common error of most experienced motorists is that when the car begins to skid, instead of releasing the brakes and perhaps ap- plyi the power, the brakes are im- mediately set or more strongly applied. ‘When driving over a wet or sandy country road at a fair rate of speed, the car generally can be straightened up after it starts to skid by keeping the front wheels pointed in the desired direction or s ahead, and imme- diately applying as much power to the rear wheels as possible. When driv- ing in tBe city, on a smooth, wet as- phalt pavement, one's only chance for safety lies either in the use of chains or in approaching all erossings with care. Above all things, should a quick stop be necessary, apply the brakes genily, very gently, so as not to lose the little traction grip that the rear Wwheels may have on the road surface. FAIRMOUNT ACADEMY ABANDONS FOOTBALL Star Player Has His Back Broken in © . Game Last Sunday. Foirmount, Ind., Nov. 7.—Fairméunt academy, a gchool conducted hére by the friends, decided to abandon foot- ball the yes: of the season, owing to the Geath of Bruce Adams, whose back was broken in a game ai Alexandria, Ind., last Sunday. Adams was a Star player when he attended school here and regrets over his death caused the academy’s acticn. TWENTY-TWO TWIRLERS Cfficial Pitching Averages in Ame: League—Bender at the Top. - There were 22 pitchers of the Amer- ican league who won more than half cielr games in the past season, acs cording to the official records which were promuigated Tuesday night and are given below, with der of the Athletics the real leader) as he has won 17 and lost 5 games, although Covington has a kigher average on fewer games worked. Coombs of Philadeiphia and Walsh of Chicago are the real workhorses of the pitching stars, the Kennebunk Irca Man twirling 40 games and Big 4 45. Coombs totaled 185 strikeouts and allowed 360 hits, Walsh scoring strikeouts and allowing 327 Russell Ford of York fanned 158 and allowed 251 hits in 33 ames. Bender in 22 games whiffied 114 and allowed 198 hits. Gregg of Cléveland in 30 games allowed 172 hits and while Plank of Philadglphia in 30 games fanned 149 and permitted 227 hirs. The following is games won and los": on é E H g k) the standing Covington. Detroit @aamma Tuken oub $ ‘ash. Walsh, ~ Chicago Cleve. . Detroit Lafithe, Dttroit Word,” Boston Seott. Chica. Ao AN RARD T BB D erin D o m e Olmstead, Chicago Willett. Detroit 9292902353901 30co oMo s0o~00esma s Tid RAISIN WON HALF THEIR GAMES"® | The ease wfenestanannsnEen s®ccecOococercse SHIFTS MADE IN HARVARD LINE. Capta sher from Guard to Tackle— Squad Practices Trick Plays. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 7.—Several important changes in the lineup of Harvard's varsity football eleven were ncted when the team was put through scrimmage today. Captain Fisher was moved from right guard to right tackle to fill the gap left by the injury last Saturday to Gardiner. ptain Fish- er's place was taken by Keays. Willetts was tried out at fullback with Hunt- ington. Practice today was of a simple order, A blackboard talk preceded a light scrimmage. The squad was then taken to the baseball cage, where several trick plays were practiced. One of the Harvard coaches said to- day that it is the intention of Head Coach Haughton to start a second team in the game with the Carlisle In- dians next Saturday. First string play- ers will be called upon if necessary, Jack Monty Back After Injuries. Jack Monty, who has been laid up for a short time by injuries received in a boxing bout at New London, is reported to have recovered in good shape for his match tonight at Baltic with Connie Maxwell. They are to wrestle to a finish and Maxwell, who ccmes from Westerly, is expected to give the Norwich lightwelght a fast g7 To Thwart Cornell Ends. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. Yost fears Cornell's ends, and y much time was spent in an effort to perfect a defense for the Michigan eleven to stop them next Saturday. with which the Syracuse ends downed Michigan men on last Saturday .showed a Michigan weakness. Putnam Wrestier Wants Match. Kid Burn of Putnam would like to wrestle anybody around New England who can make the weight of pornds. inybedy who wants to wres- tle answer to his manager, Dory Bar- diere, Putnam, Conn., 26 Eliot street. St. Paul Captain Buys Outfielder. St. Paul Minn, Nov. 6.—Manager Kelley of the St. Paul American asso- ciation baseball club anrounces to- night the purchase of Outfielder Rig- gert from the Boston Americans. Foothall Results Tuesday. At New York: Trinity 0; New York univasity 0. G ANTI TUBERCULOSIS FUND Temporary Organization ,Effected Following Address by punts | 122 | el | | apent Saturd You naturally feel secure when, you know that the medicine you ar Bout to take is absolutely pure and \con- teins no harmful or habit preducing drugs. Sach a medicine is ‘Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great KidAey, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in_every bottle of Swamp-Root, Swamp-Root 1s scientifically pounded from vegetable herbs, com- It Js not a stimulant and is takenp in_ téhspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every: thing, It is nature’'s great helper in reliev ing and overcoming kidney, liver am bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is witk every bottle of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you have the best. It you are already Swamp-Root i8 what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one,dollar. l Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. Send to Dr. Kilmer & (o, Bingham ton, N, Y., for a sample bottle, free by mafl ill convince anyone. You need a medicine, you should convinced that it will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kid- neys. When writing be sure and men- tion The Norwich Dalily Bulletin YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Injured Wrists esult from Falls—Re- cent Visitors Entertained. Stod @y here with his father. ".?mw-. t Waterbury haw days in d’ Rishop. returned to at his Edward Mrs. John been spending seve the guest of Mrs. How William ‘McHale Shelton after several days’, stay home here Mr two we limantic Lillibridge has returned from stay with relatives in Wil d Columbia Ear anks of Bagleville Sunday visitor her Bertram B, Bai lege has returned, was a of Trinity col- fter spending Sun parents, Mr, and eld spent Sum- Miss Dor has returned to Plainfield, after spending the week end with Mrs. Fred lLadd. Recent Accidents. John Murphy is suffering with a sprained wrist, caused by a fall from A broken wrist, schoolho N. Stonddard and r, of Lord's Point, Ston- ington, and Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ap- | ley and son, Burrell, of New London, Sunday visitors of Deacon.l. N. Stoddard Mrs. Earle Holbrook - and grand- daughter, of Columbia, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J Gibbs, Mrs. George Yeomans and Miss Mary McNickle of Jorwich were Sunday of Miss Nellle Kilroy. "LEGAL NOTICES. {TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | Notice meeting Commissioner Gunshanan—No Site Selected as Yet. is hereby given the Court of Comme of Norwich, held on the ber, 1911, the follow trade) ten up, dances held and subscripti a | secured for this purpose by fou in the board of Tuesday evening was Assembled rooms on gathcring of over fifty men and wom- | ganizations. He told of gettir big by the Public en, delegates from manufacturing es- | league teams to play benefit games at pproved by the th tablishments and in | Hartford, and said that he had been organizations at be removed by continued, town, for the purpose of hearing |talking with Dan Murphy here, who | A PDOMCes (o Bail Drdey s Tuberculosis Commissioner John F.|had told him that he was interested in B ar rlaiAn Lo B mietier oon Gunshanan and perfecting an_organ- [this matter and would be willing te thereir ization for the raising of a fund to|use his influence to get the Philadel 1, € Nov. 7th, 1911, carry on the work against consumption | phia Americans and some other b v Lost A b '{‘v MQORE, o in this end of the state. | league team here for a benefit game | !ty Clerk and S Ene Dot o At the opening of the meting, at| next vear some time. ! — :hhlch Jo};a B. Staendlon, chai[rman of Many Have Been Benefited. !“:'nn‘h.‘\"II”'l'i\(::vm!]v‘r-‘ pe x‘AH:y; .r.‘rfl llh. presided. the minetes of the too. 28> | : Many working people have been ben- | {311 Srd "Eresentan vs tha oarny tee meefings were read and approved,|cfited and discharged from the sana- | th, Court of Common Council on the ana Chairman Stanton presentsd Com. | {oriums. Therein we teach people to | 6tii day of November, 1911, requesting missioner Gunshanan to speak upom live, and the benefit is great when they | action on the plan submitted with said 3 are able to leave. It is impossible to |P¢tition for locatin a single track the fight agalnst tuberculosis. | > as | Tallway In Shetucket strest, in the City | draw a class line there. The work has | I3/1\Way in Bhetucker strest, in the City Work in the State. 2 very sad side. Some people say at|icuihiwesterly o1 a distance of about vi - | Once that ey are w ng to go to a |1y hund nd fifty (5650) feet, - oS na Feylew e s exPe it | sanatorium for three montrs, but that | heard by the Mayor and said Gourt of the working people In this great move- 5 not long enough, as they should go | Common Conncll of the City of Nor- ment throughout the state, and told of | {0 six months or a year, and not 13| Wil At (Be Councll Champber fn the organizing the employes of the Cheney | Weeks, the time fraternal orders often | yNoyember, 1911, at 8 o'clook in the R | D Shmce valintl wooarers| Sy Sl p0d Mak the Mayor, end fhe 2 s ces 3 eve | City Clerk glve notice a ring 2acteries. . Fio mmg WOBE £F tie e ity over the condition of their families at parties In interest as required home, cause the other patlents sorrow o and hurt their condition. He reviewed | , I hereby approve of and join fn the a number of pathetic cases which had |9 . HENRY GEBRATH, JOHN F. GUNSHANAN, Commissioner. cent work done in his own city, Hart- ford, and that being done at Meriden and Bridgeport. Referring to an organization for the raising of funds to combat the spread of consumption, he said that the ob- ject of such is to help the working people whe. are unable to pay their own way, or if they should be able to do that, there are )y who cquld not afford to go to & torium, as they have their famill consider. In time such a fund could be used for the de- pendents caused by t| heads or money earners of households being obliged to give up work to take the cure. If all who have consumption were seggregated, said the commissioner, the disease would be practically stamped out, but they are not, and the difficulty is to get them into sanatori- ums for one reason or another. It is necessary that treatment should be given in the early stages, as it is a terrible fight after the disease reaches an advanced stage. Work in Hartford. many ways and he told of the efforts in Hartford, where "they set out to raise $400 and finally sec: $8,000. It can be done here, can be come under his observation. Can Secure Funds Easily. Mr, Gunshanan felt sure they would have no trouble secufing money. It may be April or May befcre the coun- ty sanatorium will be ready to receive patients, but there are a number who should go now, and if you will send them I will make provision for them in the other county sanatcriums until the New Liondon county sanatorium is ready. The best of food os provided for the pgtients and they get all they want. Cost for Patients. Mr. Gunshanan explained that costs about $10 a week per patient. It is required that the patients pay $2 each and .the town from which they are sent pay $2 and the state the re- mainder. Many are opposed to ‘receiv- ing this town aid, and it is just such a fund as the one this organization will raise that will provide for that money, and patients will not feel that they are going there as paupers. The fund could pay the $4 or the fund could pay $2 and the patient $2, as circum- stances would permit, Organizations Reported, * Chairman Stanton asked for a roll call, and it was learned that Jewett City, Willimantic, New London; Boz- rah and Montville were represented. Factories and organizations represent- ed were: J. T. Young Boller Co,, Colo- nial club, Palmer Bros., Fitchville; Palmer Bro: Montville; Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., United States Finish- ing Co., Norwich Nickel and Brass C Tootkett mill. Printers, Carpenter: Bartenders, Polishers, Barbers, Paint- ers Buildifg Laborers and Cigarmak- ers’ unions, Troy Steam Laundry, the Thames Valley woolen mill, Hallville mill, Glen woolen mill, Reliance Wor- sted Co., Saxton wcolen mills, Crescent Fire Arms Co., J. B, Martin Co., Sterl- ing Machine Co., Porteous & Mitchell Co., Reid & Hughes Co. Haile club, First, Thames and Merchants National banks. Officers Elected. It was’ decided o effect a tempora- organization, and these officers were chosen: President, John B. Stan- it ton; vice president, Dr. J. J. Dono- hue; secretary, Charles I. Smith; treasurer, William H. Oat; executive committee, officers with C .D. Noyes, F. J. King, M. J. Kelly and others to be selected to represent all the dis- tricts. Subscription blanks were distributed to all the representatives of the vari- ous mills and organizations. The vari- ous concerns through their employes can use whafeyer way they desire to raise money for the fund, by passing the box on a certain day, by tag day method or signing the suyscription lists, Amounts to Be Reported Weekly. It was voted that the various mills should report on each Saturday to the treasurer the amount of the suscrip- tions or money raised by the various An organization can raise funds in| mills or organizations, the sums to be printed on Monday. The money can be turned over to the treasurer at The Bulletin office on rdays or other Acting Mayor. Norwich, Connecticut, Nov, 6th, 1811 I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of reoord. Attest STEPHEN D, MOORE City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Counell novsd ome CIGAR f° OUR HAY IS: SOUND There's no moisture nor ret abeu( our h It is sound and sweet and the quality cannot be excelled. Therg is a brightness and cleanliness abow( our hay that is hard to equal and ous prices are right down to rock bote tom. The next time you order hgy— order from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. On "Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 7z Cdar Street