Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE &l Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. OF ALL fnsurance and Real Richards GOOD IN’VESTMEN‘!‘!, policy for FIRE INSURANCE is the best when disaster has ovamken your home. Better ask me to write vours today. ISAAC S. JONES, Building, 91 Main St. Estate = Agent, strongest eofipmies.\ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. _Agency Established May, 1846, New York Clinches Championshi ‘Double Victory Over Boston Assures Giants of National League Pennant—Demaree, a Recruit, Shuts Out Braves —Chicago Takes Two From Cincinnati. GAMES TODAY Amerisan Leapus. The championship of the National | league, which for several days has | been a matter of doubt to mathemati- cal sticklers, is now settleq in favor of the New York Giants for a second successive year. All chances of the Chicago Cubs di!placlnx the leaders were removed by New York's double defeat of Boston vesterday, although at the same time the Cubs were de- feating" Cincinnati. The standing, with the pennant clinched by New York, is as follows: WATIONAL LEAGUI STANDING. Now York and Chieaso each have nine games to play before October 6, the official ending of the season. Chi- cago could win all of its games and New York lose all without a displace- ment of the Giants. Decks are now cleared - for the IHE ."-lc:d..t WM F. ."‘L world': mmuhixc:‘mu with_the R séate and Fuwe Insarancs, s jeeated In flomers’ Block, over C. & “ti:ume, Room: §, third floer. Telophone 141 ing in New York October 8 and from now on John McGraw will undoubt- edly use recruits so far as necessary to let the world series principals ease up. lt an interesting fact that with New York'l clinching of the pennant ts percentage of games won in the i gt ————— National league is .693, as compared ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW with the Beston percentage in the American league to date, of .692, show- ing that the two clubs in their respec- tive leagues have run a very even Brown & Perkins, itomeysat-lay | oce. Dver First Nat Bank, Shetucket St fEntrance stairwi next to ‘elephone 33-2. Ist 5% Mortgage Gold Bon Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901/ FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. LANG SUITS PRESSED 50z Our Wagon Calls Everywhera WALL PAPERS = A late spring leaves us with an ex- f!'ll un have of it w PAI nE'ING and DECORATING are our speclaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St eried in >u vfll‘m a | governed today’ in small | unwonted degree. The preceding day’'s od untmeu and n" yourself the trou- ble llll borrowing until you can l’rom yaur genoral store. I'no a8 otner stores. Food to be Gu- n.l.lvaM s from Powers' City Marl S All orders pr tcn‘cd ;lonmn mn. lent? 11th, uu. P DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice duriag his last {llness, MeGrory Bullding. . % Norwioh, Conn. | ga ALDYS @owrMng to 6 p. m., BOWLING ALLEYS - 337 Matn Street, M. ALD1 & CO., Prep. |ing almost one-third of the first hour's mayTd 5 cents a wtrtvg. | oo | THEOLD RELIABLE" | EN'S PLL&NT_ C ¢ BLACK BESULES CA REMEDY'rw MEN COAL AND LUMBER. COAL (Frea Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—oor Market and Shetucket 81, Telephona 188-12. l CALAMITE COAL “I L bures uy clean™ Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL., = 'Phones -~ 489 New York, Sept. 26.—New York won ‘both ends of a double header from Boston here today, The scores were 8 to 3 and 4 to 0. ln fl.\e first game New York knocked "due out of the box in three innings. !‘lotener'n flelding|'was the feature of this game. i Remarkable pitching by Demaree, a recruit from Mobile, featured the sec- At ot Deader from Brooklvn today, shutting out the locals In both games. The visitors hit freely. whil their own pitchers, Alexander and Seaton. were in fine form. ~ Miller of Philadelphia made s tatol of seven hits Ix the two sames Curtls was driven from the box in fourth inning of the second game. feature of the second zame was Ragon’s would- - steal of pecond when that base was already occu- | pled by Brvin. The sooree: First_game— | Philadelpbia. Broskiyn. eb h pos e ab h poa e | Paskert.ef 5 2 0 O|Moranaf 40110 | Dolan.3b 5 2 2 0fCtushaw.2b 4 0 3 5 @ lagee, 16 5 10 0 1iStengelef 31100 | RMilleryt 5 2 0 O|Daubert.ld 3 011 0 O Cravathlf 4 1 1 0}WheatIf 30800 Knabe,2b 4 8 1 1Kpatrick(Sp3 0 & 3 0 Doolan,s 3 2 0|Fishrer,ss 31120 KiDifer,c 4 3 0jO.Milleec 3 30 8 2 0 3 ] 10010 10000 FEEEN0 e 00 7 000 0 Broklyn. W hpos e 30001 30110 40400 411011 10418 301120 30011 207113 32030 | Totals, 2187716 3| Totals 2 43710 4 s \ 61000713 emn z 0000000 0—0 Three base Bt R. Miller. < Cubs Take Two from Cincinenati. Chicso, Set. 2. deft twice this afternoon, 11 to 10 and 10 to 0. Cheney was zames. itors routed ten runs. Benton's i Bumweenny cucornoon |l ecorvuranaaal: locss Slecer £y i i ond game. This was Demaree's big Jeague debut. He shut out Boston ‘with seven scattered hits and fanned Doa e nma men. The scores: X Sheckardif 3 2 2 0 10 First game— Milleref 4 270 0 11 Boston. New York. Tinkerw 3 1 2 2 20 P T ab hpoa'e|Zmmansp 5 2 3 2 00 502 © 000 0|Schulterr 3200 10 Doiads & 3 3 3100 0(Saerl’ b 215 00 Bvenpas § 3 1 523 40Eem2b 31122 00 Jacksonif 4 0 1 31100 Cotterc 205 2 10 Twst 31 0 20100|Choney.p 2000 20 Houser,1b 4 113 421810 e 00 Mauvilless 3 1 2 32000| Totas 21118 8 0 Gowdyc 3 13 10010 00 Perduep 10 0 32200 10 MTiguep 3 0 0 10300 —— *Kirke 110 42581 ’1 ————— 3000 —'——— —| Scors by tmnings: 3153714 1 . . Cinclnnati ... Two base hits Schults 2: thres base hits Mc- 0 2 o3 | Donald, Zimmermen. 00 s = Stes e Pittsburd Wins After a Hard Finish. Pitisburg, Sept. 26.—After St. Louls had obtaln- 733 ot lead early in the same.”Pits York. from the rear and won, 7 to 5. . $Ire o 2 ab h pos 3 4323 0(Bymesd 3111 ¥l ‘e 42300 |Careyetit 1140 000 Kirkelf 4 1 3220 0| Nicholsonlt 2 0 1 0 101 Titosrt 4 1 4150 0|Henddzp 210 1 000 Fouser,1b 4 3 3002 0| Wagmerss 31 20 11 Wmilies 4 0 3110 0 0|Mler1 b 4 18 0 000 Raddene 3 0 10320 Wismrt 4130 821 Tylerp 8 2 30100 Buler?s 41321 240 —————————— Gibaono 10 2 2 000 73412 1| Totals, 202027 7 0|%Dentn 110 0 441 : . |Kellye 1130 010 0 0 | Bobineonp 1 0 0 2 000 4| "Hyatt 0 1100 000 nit, | #Viox €000 s Mensoret 0 Hu 4 Totals, 3110 26 Brookiyn Had Ne Chanée With Phillies. Brooklyn, Sept. 26.—Philadelphia won a double- “Tatted tor Gtbeon ' Gth. **Batted for Ropinson in 8th. FINANCIAL AND GBMMERBIAL MONEY AGAIN BIG FACTOR. Reaches 6 1-4 Per Cent., But Down to 5 Per Cont. at Market's Close. New York, S 26—Money rates stock market to an flurry when call loans rose to 7 per order | gent.,, the highest rate of the year, ko |#erved as a reminder that the steady 'tl outflow of cash from this center was agalin threatening a deficit in the small reserves of the clearing house banks. The opening rate today, ¢ per cent., held steady until the late afternoon, when it advanced to 6 1-4. From that figure it fell below 6, closing at 5 per cent. Time money was unchanged, except that lenders were inclined to hold oft by reason of the further cash losses incurred by local banks. Btoch opened aotive and strong, h only one-point gains in Canadian P-cmc Great Northern, Erle, Consoli- ted Gas and a few other less prom- inent issues, while most of the specu- lative leaders rose substantial frac- tions. Reading ey the most striking emupuan, turning heavy soon after he opeping, probably as a resuylt of t. annuel statement, DUnited States Steel and American Bmelting were the enous industrials, dealings In Bieel at & moderate advance compris- large output, while Smelting rose two points on circumstantial rumors of in- creased dividend prospects, A wide range of stoeks, including some of the high prived speclalties, advanced two to three peints, and af midday Harrimen ismues, especially Union Pacifie, moved briskiy on pub- lication of August earaings. RBefore the alese, hewever, profit taking and short sales caused a steady ebbing of goins until little was left at the dull and frreguiar close. Union Pacifie's gt gain for August was $586000 and that of Southern Pacific $844,000, while Southern Raii- way amd a few other roads showed nominal increases for the same meonth. Bond prices fell off slightly on re- dueed dealings, Fotal sales, par value, | aggregated §2,180,600, United States bonds were unchanged on call, Aw tive 000 A, Smliing & K. 200 Do, prd .. 00 bw. Sugar Eefiing. - 50 Am. Tel. & Tel.. 400 Aa Totnem 100 Acacouda Midiug o Atlantle Cowst Line .. Baltwore & Ollu, Betilehen Sicel 1500 Brookiyn Kapid Trauds 9900 Cenualan Preific . s 14900 Colorado Fuel & 2200 Consoildwted Gan 300 Com Products iron El 3900 Great Northem pid. 1410 D Oro Ctte. .. 537 51 51 800 Tllinols Central S0 150" 130 700 Int Met. 0% 20 % 1800 Do. pfd ... 6% 80% oy 400 Inter Hervester . 1247 123% 1233 200 Inter Marine i 1 20% 700 International Paper 700 International Pump . 200 Kanses Dity Southem. ~—— Laclede Gas . 12000 Lehigh Valley 100 Loutsville & Naah. 400M, 8t P &S 8§ 800 Mo., Kan. & Tex. 12600 Mo Pactc .. 200 Natlonal Blscult . 1500 National Lead . X. R Mex. 2d ptd. 3500 Xew Yorkc Central orth Americs; 0300 Northern “Facifis ~——— Pacific Mall , 2100 Pennsylvanta ', 1400 Preased Steel —— Pullman palaco Car. 106400 Reading .. 16900 Besubdiia iE e 1906 Do, 14300 Sonthem Pacific 200 Southeyn Rallway 300 De. ptd 4000 Tennessen Copper 100 Texas & Pacific 46100 Union Pacific . 1300 Do. pid 200 Tnited Staies” Healiy 08 United States Rubber. Steel 2)00 Wheeling & L. Frle Total sales. GS7.000 sares COTTON. New York, Sept. 36.—Eetten futures jclosed easy. ('losing bids: September 1101, October 11.61, Neovember 11. December 11.40, January 11.37, Febru tary 11.43, March 11.51, April M 11.68, June v 11.66. quiet; midditng upland New York, Sept. 26.—Money on call strong at 5@6 1-4 per cent.; ruling rate 6; last luan 6; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6. Time loans stronger; 60 days © 1-2 per cent.; 90 days b 1-2@ § 2-4; six months § 1-2. | CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Opea. High Laow. ah o L " of conversation sRan for Hratt in 6th. = 00000 g7 30100 Two base hits, Kelly, Magee; three base hit, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANBING. Won. Lost Boston . ;‘nhlnl";'lu hiladelp! Chicago . Red Sox Win—Within One Game of Record. Boston, Sept. 26.—The Red Sox approached witii- in one game of the Amerlcun leasue record for games won in a sesson by winning from New York 15 to 12 in a contest that deveioped into 2 farce. Boston has stk gumes stll to Wey in which to make a record o 107 ssmes Todsys mume wes the lsst of the American ‘lemgue season in Boston. New York got away with a Lig lead by bitcng Van- Dyke, 204 added runs st Puve's expense. Boston bunhed hits with Keating's vasses in the ffth and sixth innings, and was blitiog hard iy the eighth Caldwell. The latter pass- ed four men. and Thompson. who suoceeded lim, passed two, forciug in one run. On account of dark- ness the game was ealled after elght Inings. The scares, Boston. ab h pe s . Hopert 4 110 e Krug2b 4111 00 Spesker? ¢ 2 3 0 % Lewislt 5 2 0 0 e Engle3b 5 3 2 2 3¢ Wagner,ss 3 0 4 8 e d Carrigane 4 2 3 2 19 Vandvkep 1 0 1 4 -y Pape.p 1003 20 *Henrlmen 1 6 0 0 4% **Thomss 1 0 0 0 00 Totals, 37 14 24 14 3 1 *Batted for VanDke in 5th. **Batted for Pape In Sth. « Two base Dits. Krus. Lelivel. Keating Tewls, Sterrett. Engle; thre base hita Sterrett 2. Hooper, Speaker. .. g Athistios and Senaters Play Tie Game. Philadelphin, Sept. 26.—The first tle gamo of the season in this city occurred thls afternoon, When Washington. Philagelphia. poa e ab h por o 30 ofMuphyrt 4 13 00 1 3 0|Maggertef 4 1 3 0 0 1 0 0{Coline,2b 30110 10 ofBakeedd 4 0 311 0 4 O|MInnisid 4 1 8 1 0 0 0| Walsh,if 30600 2 3 1|Barry.e 43220 6 2 0|Lapp.o 41420 0 3 o[Coombap 4 1010 019 ————— ———| Totas, s TN 81 2718 1 b 9 0.0 900300 03 00000030 03 Two baso hit. Foster. Tigers Get Another Beating from Naps. Cleveland, Sept. 36.—Cleveland defeated Detroft 12 to 2. Boehler was bit bard and woencosuwss 10011 %12 101000002 Two base hits, O’Nell, Gregg, Crawford; three base hits, Jackeon, Hendryx, Chapman. DICKERSON AGAIN WINS © HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY. Adlon Takes First Money in Straight Heats—Don Pronto Steps Mils in 2033-4. Columbus, 0., Sept. 26.—John Dick- erson, who last year won the Horse Review 3 year old trotting futurity with Atlantic Express, repeated-today with Adlon, owned by C. H. Ruddock of New York. The winner was the first cholce and landed in straight heats, in face of brilliant opposition from Brighton B. and Manrico. Five heats were required to decide the free for all trot. During this race, for ‘which Dudie Archdale was the favor- ite, Grace reduced her own record to 2.042-4, ahd made a world’s mark for a fifth trotting heat when she won the deciding mile in 2.08 3-4. All the fin- ishes were close, that in the second heat being particularly so. Don Pronto, going the first heat of the 2.05 pace 1n 2.03 3-4, made the fast- est time of the week. He did not come back at Branham Baughman with as much speed, and the Cox pacer went on and won ,as the public expected him to_de. Mack's Mack was selected to win the 2.15 trot over 14 other starters. He could net He kept always on a_trot, and Gentry finished in the ruck. Rain- ‘bow, driven by Bert Shank, of Nerth Randall, won the first two heats and tried for the third, but was beaten out by Jean Arion, which also got the fourth heat. This rage will be resum- ed at poon Friday. MARQUARD’S OWN STORY. Tells of His Experience in First Major League Game. “T'll never forget the day,” sald Mar- quard, the famous Giant pitcher, in an interview in the New York Sun, in his even, comfortable tone, “that I pitched, or started to pitch, my first game for the Giants. There were some 30,000 people there—all come to see the won- derful $11,000 pitcher they'd heard so much about. They expected him to pitch $11,000 worth—just like that. Nothing but a miracle would have sat- isfied ’em. Well, I warmed up a bit, and then McGraw came and said: ‘Tl pitch you.’ /1 was so nervous I could hardly stand:; honest, my legs werc shaking.” The hero paused nd culminated in the familiar “It wa: v 1" “The first ball I pitched,” he went on, “T hit the batsman in the back and knocked him flat: then I gave three hases on halls, and then McGraw took me out. That was my finish. “After that they called me every thing; and 1 want to tell vou,” sald Marqiard to me, although he had 1 emall audience by this time, a second gentleman having sidled up, “that T learned the baseball public in a way | shan't forget, The newspaper writers who'd been telling me what a wender [ was opened up and the public followed them. It—it was awful. Al the glad hands can’t shake that lesson out of me, new I'm geing some, and all the pplauss can’t deaden it. And I thi I've the werds. ‘Eleven theusand dolia lemen,” memorized betier than any other feur words in the language. It I'd open a paper, the first words I would see on the sporiing page were these that made up ‘Eleven theusand doliar lemon.” If seme kid saw me on the street he'd call t: “There goes the eleven theusand dollar lemon.’ “I'd get it in the baseball groumds whenever I'd show my face. n the hotel when T'd catch little s raps If I went to & show, re to have were ome comedian would be 'l"h\ Tans ed read 80 [ even sty newspapers and st to show mys T'd be recogniz .\n« 4 The one thing I couldn't sicesiep was my mall. T'd get 12 or 15 letters day. 1 call ’em ‘big stiff letters,” b cause they have always commence ‘You big stiff. Get back to the plow, they used to say, and If it hadn’t been for McGraw 1 don't know but what | would have felt lke doing 11 DIAMUND NOTES. The Eoston fans certainly are a loy al lot. It was estimated that no less than 100,000 welcomed (he champs. The Tndianapelis feam in the Amerl- can asgociution finished last with a very poar recard, The team wan battles end drepped 112, Early in the <l oroumsoniss I'd get 1t | KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fraul Vegetables. Lemons, 50, New Cabbage, 8 Orangas— |Onions— Cal. Oranges, fla-il‘ Texas, 7 Pineapples Yellow, 10 Appios, doz, 50| White, 1 Yellow bananas, 2; Potatoes, pk., 35 Head Lettuce, 15 Homaine, Celery, bunch, String’ Beans, Peppers, 10 Colorado, New Squash, -3/ _Native, Ib, Beets, 4| Peaches,” 9 Carrots, o Caulifiower, 15-30 Menta. Pork— Inslce Round, 28 Bpareribs, 25| Shoulder Steak, Chops, 33 16-18 Shoulders, 1i|Lamb, spring— Smoked Hams, Shoulders, 16-20 16-20| Legs, 5 Smoked Shouiders,| Chops, { 17| Western, Veal— Smoked Tongues, | , 2 short cut, 30 Chops, 25 Dried Beef, 35| Shoulders, 15 Corned Beef, 10-2UgNative V. Porterhouss Steak | Cutlets, 30 . 38 g8, . 2 Sirloin, 32| Chops, 20 Roast, 23| Shoulders, 16 Round, 28|Sausage, " 16-20 Native Salt Pork, Poultry e Fancy L. L Ducks, Fowl 33 Broilers, 3100 Native Chicken, 30 Squabs, 40 Glinea Brotiers, 13 Grecerion. Butter— Vinegar, gal 25 Tub, new, 37|Sugar— Creamery, 45| Granulated, Cheese— Neufchatel, 7| . Brown, ll lbfl il Ehlla. Cream, 13| Cutloat, 11 1bs. 4 Powdered, 12 1bs. $1 ? 22| Molasses— :l Pol&? mco, nl n0 31 fl Maple 8; m Plcnlel, 70| bgl i '. munnrt 23-50 Honey, comb :o 2. |Keroseae OlL, 11-13 Eggs— Native, 40} Western, 3¢ Fiak., Market 10|Cods’ Tongues, 18 Cod, off 8. Hndflock Steak Pollock, Weakfish, Round Ciam: 12 15| Canned .llllln. ll Am. sucdines, 516 for 3% imet. Saraines. 25 Oysters, 40-50 soneless Cod 106 h, 10 10- H 12 13| Hlllhut. 0-25 30-50 Whitefluh, 20 Bluefish, 20 Soft Craiss, doz., T5-31 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. Frheumatism, relieves that tire oods LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTIOR. a meetiug of the ()'urt mon (‘aunofl held on th. Beptember, 1912, the pr . '34‘1 s wu Ordlnnu 5" Sarsaparilla | 55" st age Cures all humoxs, catarrh and feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system, Get 1t today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Steel Ash Cans Ash Sifters Coal Hods Perfection Qil Heater Gas Heaters Electric Radiators EATOR CHASE Company 129 Main Sireei, Norwich, Cosn, Sherwin-Williams Paints $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN fergusun& Charbonngan |; No. 1 Wheat, $2.25| Homin, $1.70 Bran, $1.45|Cornm Middiings, $1.55 cwt., $1.85 Btraw, cwt, $1.20|Hay, beled, Bread’ Flour, cwt., $1.50 1-47.75| Provender, 8t. Louls, $6.30 $1.90 Rye, $ Couon-eed Mu | Corn, bushel, 9 Oats, 60| Lin. Of1 Meal, s .25 Live Stock. Cattle— Veal Calves, Beef Steers, $7-37.50 4.75-$6.25| Sheep— Bulls, -$4.25| Lambs, $5.50-36 Cows, ~ $2-34.85| Lambs, 3 08s, 6 Hides. Triumed Green |Calves— Hides— A 8140 suau. b, 1% 8. $2.20 il 17, 3250 Bor 10) snup éuu— Wool Skins 8cl Wool. 30 Straight fl..e..“ JWashed, geason the team looked like a pennant ‘winner, Mathewson defeated the Red Sox the first time he faced them in the series in the fall of 1909. Wonder what kind of a reception will be tendered to the Red §ox if they lose the championship to the Glants? It looks as if Tris Speaker and Joe Wood could be nominated in Boston for the jobs of president and president. If Rube Marquard can only gather himself together and twirl good ball from now until the close of the sea- son, the chances of the Glants will be a lot brighter. The Red Sox will be badly handi- capped without the services of Larry FRANKLIN SQUARE MISS M. C. ADLES Har, Scalp and Faca Spegilist | o2 HUSBANDS, SONS, BROTHERS, note with keen regret when wives, mothers, sisters, grow gray and fad- ed. Look in the glass! haggard, It you are disappointing to yourself and | grdinamce Relating to Sale and b members of your household, come to Miss Adles for advice. Private consultation rooms. vice | 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 sept23d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 Gardper, as he is considered one of | offer to the public the finest standard 4 the greatest third sackers playing in | brands of Beer of Europe and America, | 56T, or his servant or agent or as the Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian the game today. The American league has Umpire Ferguson of the American as- sociation. son and flelding lik around 1 xecond base. H I: Hank O'Day brings in lhe Reds tn fourth place he will have done ex ceeding!y well. It 1s a higher plarve than Clnclnnatt 1s accustomed to :uu" & creditable position for a4 manager iu | Ban Johnson by Griff. Praise from Six Clark is praise indeed. About the only two leagues doing business now are the National and the American. The season will close on Oct. b in the east and one day later in the west in both leagues. ——— Billy Burke, a Worcester boy, twirl- ed for Montreal the closing game of the International league season and came out with a victory. Burke made a strong finish for the Royals. Upham, the former Brockton twirler, worked for Rochester In the second game of a double header against To- ronto, the new champs, and allowed only three hits in seven innings. Toronto won the championship of the International league, and by do- ing =o spolled a chance for John Gan- zel, manager of the Rochester club, io win his fourth straight pennant. Last =eason the Athletics were forced (o play without Stuffy MeLnnis. Melnnis was hurt just before the sea- son closed and did not get Into a bat- tle until the final day of the series. = With the International league sea- son at un end, it is unoffclally an- nounced that Geerge T. Stallings wlil sign a five years' contract to manage the Besten Nationals at $6,000 per. Oiyde Milan, the Benators’ center flelder, has besten Ty Cobh's mark for stolen bases. He has pilfered 84 sacks, which is ene mere than the Georgla Peach’'s best record, made last year. Sténgel, the youngsier pieked up by Brooklyn, lo like apether Tris Speaker. He comes frem the same league as Speaicer and has heen ting like a flend sinee his debut in the big shew. i Cnarley Herzog i8 considered by the equal of Gardner in many respects, while Doyle and Merkle have a litils on Yerkes and Stahl. Wag- ner at short outshines the Giants' star. ™ Fletcher, Brooklyn has valuable playe perbas have a find in Cu has been batting close to all sea- his first year H Huah Jennin, programme for il nes the pilching serles del mundo as firm Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's | session with the intent to nn. signed Bco!ch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, -molo for sale or excl & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker|d ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 412 He was recommended to Hl.ll P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- We guarantes our service to bo the | By cents for racording, and ce best at the iaost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered (o any part of the elty, Order Now. - Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & cO. JOSEPH BRAUFORD, Book Binder-. wvuks Made and £ .isu v 108 SROADWAY. - oonome A B Ples, Cake and Bread that PlLone your order. LOUIS H. DRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. cannni e exceiled Tromut service (East .du THE PALAGE CAFE| STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Frankhn S(Nll The Vaughn Fnundry Co. | Nos. 11 to 25 MILL C Ab’l INGS follows: 1rst game, Wood and Tes- ! reau. second. Colling and Mathewson; third, O'Brien and MNegeward, W not tell us ihe srores’ a Specialty, . Orders Receive Prompi Attention lork of nell. Commoa Cou | Oratinnce Relting to Tratie Regutn- Be 1t ordalned the Court of ‘v’v’}mn Councnwal the ity dr Seotion 1. A fllllnl a vehlelo -u-fl:&1 3" the same direction, s the right and as near xh- tht. curb as is mafe and Bocllon 1. \’eh lu’ mo' 1 l l. olm n 3. Vebicl OV rflfl others lhlll. ln passing, kee .m the on 4. A vehicl to cury ~ velricls r -u.uw ~ 1 A mn# e side of the lullt u % . all do so by turning 1‘ as to head in {h. m traffic on that lld': o. dm& Sectlon 7. No veh witn fts left lld. to, lx. ll:afllr.l 1 Seoti Unless In am . lon or to allow another vehicls of trian to cross its RO ¥/ #top in any public street or tMl city, except near the Boctlo 9. The department shall h n tat:rlt to_ ool ln Olll ltr ‘I and k‘- -:m‘; S (o "strests wherain tratfo o 3: srein gested, who may requi cars and public y”n.'.u an dlately stop or start, as --7 “etion 10, "o Yabtatee Baeot i 0 vehicle, except 3 the pame ia being loa: shall be allowed (o femata ":l-% for more t teen minu n street from to m U ), on d .{' ton il RIGHT OF WAY. loeuon 11 Po-!et fire mt.fl lu“l Inlll Vtm E shall have the rlm :ny strest and 0&”:'01" 12, T” shall immediately wa: lt ¥ cle as nur as pract! h:na f f keep n l lundltm u lih‘. Seotion 18. Na v le shall any standing street car s ru’fm; or m.ch{m:'c" #0 &s to Interfere unreas Section 14. Thi - "’ " cludes .fl\ultrlm. wulmvfll:l.d" '.v- Ted ® a- wxuu OF runners, exeapt cars nsed y person or flm 3 em-nru cm~ vx} vi:h:finn of lfl‘! this ordinance :Mu than fifty Ov s lor Mtln 17. All urn-eo- u .zco nsistent n Connocflem Sept. 3, “ h. Abovo and Xoroldn' is & troe m"m Common Counet! a mu!!.n of the C.Ir Onuull ld on lh & Oralunu Drognutl ). Norwich, wfl. cny '?;lovk and ‘gm" of the Common Colmell. Be it ordained by the o otnell of the City ‘ot Mot~ lmflon 1 of the ordinances of of N leh ting ;.'fi':uym"’ Sod faa by -ddlnl“t\fi lo.fim HNmits of uld CI(L lll { cream until he &b - n "t Clerk t the office o! the ity 50 thet Section 1. as smended whafl read as follows: ection 1. No person shall, by servant or agent of any or corporation, have in or lver for sale or conlump!lul the City Norwich any it first_obt: a license the lnk D.ctor of nu .Il - ch; shall & l the llmllln‘afh:‘l'%lfil "l:.ll g nu:‘:lon ruldann- and nfll‘ b:“ 8 rk ol e & of he ot ml orfinamos te lmonaed to rua u follows: 2. The license men! M"f:zlnml may be {ssued I?' the E’I !nmetor|-an lnpllc‘uon n ed by such information thlml ent of 2 fee of nsp: lerk for the ull of sald h g;‘lfla" lcl(d;rl!‘c(snl; ,"hll‘lflho’ in erk shall e ‘i‘)::! tilltrl fee has been pald. cense shall be in effect until of the thirty-first y of Dee: next ensuing unless sooner by the Milk Inspector as in this ore oot for ome ve and continued o7 _ome ¥ oo appiication to “the M ool ont to him of a_remewal o3, ch renewal. to. rdinances and parts of ordi- nl&eu:liln::nllnm! henflm are hers- DY orwich, Con Bept. 3, 918 The above ard foregoing Is a tree copy, of recq ““Attest: STEPHEN D. city c1'rk and Clerk of nn Ouufl ot Gommon Council Hent, LEGAL NOTIOE. seting of the Court of m co-?r‘v\:n field on the 24 uy .f leptambe: "‘l the foll proj ond Ordinance of the el' of Norwioh Nopwich, Connectieut, 1938, A:‘!rl'll' ST RP] l‘uv Olerk and Cllrt ot the Court of to Spriakliag ef 1t ordained by the Court of Com- Be A on Connell of the City of Not- nh Sention 1. Two-thirds of the actus! cost nkling with water, oll er the whole or any part of or highway, the real ~state whereon is, or may be Mable to assessment for such cost under the Jaws of this Stats, shall be borna (e owners of the real estate abut such street. highway, or part of the came so sprinkiad, and sbail be assess cd sgains: the real estate abutting or fronfing on art of such street or highway #o sprinkied and against the owners therec proportion to ths fength of 1 Trontage of waid Righway ‘.nv Clerk and { on said ‘ d of said sireet or rinkie SogtRtion 2. Section 1 of an ordinamce relating _to = sprinkling of _gtrests wdopte§ May 25, 1902, and all ordi- nances or parts of ordiusnces In sistent erewlth are hereby repea Norwich, Connectic Sept. 2, 1912 The above sn | oogy of record Attesl BTEPH i “ommon Council MOORE, Court ef seplld D of the WHEN you want to put your busi- ness hafora the pubiic, there is mo me- dinm better than through if» adversis- ll' columas of The M