Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 3

.tremely large stock of new 1 “THEOLD RELIABLE” NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912 INSURANCE. ; ‘A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sous, Norwich, Cénn, economy to save a few cents or dollars of pr::zlum at the risk of a fire that may Involve thousands. - Nothing in the world is cheaper than Fire Insurance and therefore it is within the reach of all. 1SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and | Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1848, IHME OFFICE OF WM. & RILL, Real Estate and Fiure Insurance, i iceated in fomery’ Block, over C. ¥ “t1:ame, Roem #, third Goer. Telephone 141 ATTORNEYS-AF-LAW Brown & Perkins, iftomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance mlflu{ next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . .... $9,119,910.72 Bank opens at nine sept20daw LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 505 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- goods on band, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can bave the benmefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING 'and DECORATING are our speclaity, P. E. MURTAGH and 94 West Main St. "Phone. ‘THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice illness, Norwich, Conn. duning his MoGrory Building. COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office=-cor~ Market and Shetucket St Tejephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burks up slean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 — "Phones ~ 489 ANTEN'S BLACK PL(: & € "CAPSULES) ‘WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there 1s no me- dium better than through'the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletip- TWO HEATS, 2.01 -2 AT GOLUMBUS ~ Evelyn W. Defeats Earl Jr., Setting New World’s Record For Five Heats—Independence Boy Victim of an Ac- dent—Bon Zolock Takes 2.19 Trot. Columbus, 0., Oct, 3—Hvelyn W., the| Connell. We have offered every in- champlon pacer of the year, met Earl, Jr.; today on the Columbus track in 2 race that brought a new world’s record for the five heats. ,Each of the cor- testants did a mile in 2.011-2, the one by’ Barl, Jr., being the third of the lot. T}l'le second and fourthgheats were in 2.031-2 and the fifth in 2.04 3-4. The former five-heat regord was made by Minor Heir and ‘The Eel at Terrs Haute_in 1909. Evelyn W. was the favorite. Last week Earl, Jr., startéd against her and was distanced in the first heat. To- day he never made a break and did not show himself tiring until aftel Evelyn W. had carried him the first half of the fourth heat in 1.00 3-4. From that time on the supremacy of the mare was plain. Her only break was made in the third heat, Rose K. itaking Earl, Jr., the first half of it In 1.001-2. Independence Boy, pacing right behind the two leaders in the first heat, met with an accident after passing the quarter post that ended hig career .as free for all horse. The left hind pastern was fractured and an ambulance was used to get him off the track to his stall. Just a week ago The Eel, of the free for all set, died here. Bon Zolock in a five heat contest captured the 2.10 trot. Belle Ashlanc, the original favorite, took a record of 2,10 when she won the third heat, but she was distanced in the fifth, and fourth money was awarded to Baron Aberdeen. o Babe, first choice for the 2.07 pace, met stubburn opposition and the race was not finlshed. Ty Cobb won the first two heats. Then the competition was taken up by Babe and Walter Co- chato, the former getting two of the last three heats, Bach of the three heat winners acquired new records. FAILED TO OFFER SUFFICIENT INDUCEMENT. Monty's Manager Says Delaney Wants to Split $30 for Star Bout. Regarding the proposed Monty-Con- nell bout, Monty'’s manager has the following to say: The only reason why Homer Monty of this city would not meet Connell of Willimantic is that Jack Delaney, the Baltic boxing promoter, wanted to split only $30 in the main baut,which would mean §$15 for Monty—some purse—- not enough for his training expenses. Las: spring Monty posted a forfeit with Young Bateson to meet Connell, but the latter managed to squeal ou: of a good walloping, Anyone in doubt about this 'an Interview Bateson at 218 Main stréet.* Perhaps Matchmaker Delaney can secure Slashing Xid Houcke for such.a large sum, but he certainly cannot get Monty or Kid Palltz for that price. As a boxing pro- moter he has my sympathy. I wish him success in securing a man to go against Connell, which I think 18 doubtful for such a tiny sum. Homer and Jack Monty left for Boston Wednesday. Before leaving, Homer sald he would box Connell if Delaney would guarantee $50, and if he does not win he don’t want one cent. nell, This {s how much he fears Con- - GEORGE H. MONTY, Manager of Homer Monty. The war of words is growing hot. The sporting editor received the fol- zwh:g letter from Willimantic Thurs- Ly - Dear Sir: Read article in your pa- per today in regard to Young Monty Tefusing to agree to a match with Jack ducement possible to get him inside of a ring, if only for a minute. Would like to meet the gentlemen that want- ed to bet the bundle on Young Monty to win. Perhaps they could coax him to get in for six rounds, and if we don’t stop his hot air inside of that time he is entitled to all we make and his own, too. For my part, I think if the gentlemen that wanted to bet $200 would invest a few dollars and take him to the Hot Springs and have the yellow streak boiled out of him, they might stand some chance in the fu- ture of getting him to box and earn them something. Yours truly, B L, P, CURRY, Manager for Jack Connell MORTIMER ROBERTS WINS PABST (TROPH'Y RACE Only Three Drivers Finish 220-Mile Grind—Endicott Takes Wisconsi Trophy. Wauwatosa, Wis,, Oct. 3.—Mortimer Roberts of Jersey City, N. J., today won the 220-mile Pabst trophy auto- mobile race with a Mason Special car over the new Wauwatosa re course after a fleld of eight starters had been trimmed down to three by minor acci- dents. Roberts’ time was 3 hours 45 minutes 53.71 seconds, or an average speed of 58 4-5 miles per hour. Harry Hastings of Chicago, with a F. A. L. Special car, finished second, and Bill Chandler of New York, driving a sec- ond F. A. L. car, was third. The two last were a number of laps behind Roberts and finished after darkness had fallen over the course. Henry Endicott of Muncie, Ind., driving a Mason Spectal, romped away with the 173-mile Wisconsin trophy race, with but one contestant with him after the fourth lap. Three Ma- son Special cars were the only start- ers in this race. HEndicott's time was 3 hours 6 minutes 44.78 seconds, or at a speed of §§ 3-5 miles per hour. Geo. Mason of Mason City, Iowa, finished second, several laps back. Hugh Hughes, with a Mercer, and Dick Pullen, with a second Mercer fur- nished the pace for the first half of the Pabst trophy race, but each met with mechanical trouble. Mortimer Roberts, however, drove a consistent race. He started out in the lead and kept it for 70 miles, then Pullen and Hughes began their terrific drives, which resulted in their me- chanical troubles. There were no serious accidents, though the course was muddy. Final Game of Season. The Sterling baseball team will play the final game of the season on the home grounds Saturday, Oct. Bth, with ithe strong Amnthony team, winners of the pennant in the. Pawtuxet Valley league. < Hill Rolls 138. At the Aldi bowling alleys H. Hill was high man at duckpins with a string of 133. Wednesday Sourbler was high with 118, AL Jim Thorpe a Star. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 2—The Car- lisle Indians overwhelmed Villanova here today by 65 to 0. James Thaorpe who won champion honors at’ the Olympic games at Stockholm, was the star of the game, scoring three touch- downs and kicking seven goals. A new motorcycle cl#p has been or- ganized in Yakima, Wash, affiliateq with the F. A, M. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL STRONG AND ACTIVE. Change in Balkan Situation Causes Cheerful Sentiment. New York, Oct. 3.—The more cheer- ful sentiment which prevailed all im- portant foreign centers of finance to- day by reason of the change in the Balkan situation, the retention of the Bank of England’s 4 per cent. discount rate and the easing of local call and time loans were provocative of a very strong and active stock market. The rise here was forestalled by London, ‘where Americans closed with general| gains, the more substantial being scored by the Coppers, Steel, Atchison, Reading, Pennsylvania, St. Paul and Union Pacific. All these stocks and numerous otaers rose from material fractions to two points in this market before noon on & volume of business larger than any attained since thé inauguration of the present upward movement. The ad- vance was arrested from time to time, chiefly as a result of realizing sales, only to make greater headway later. A few of the more potential issu€s were at their best in the last hour. In addition various speclalties advanced one to two points, with a renewed de- mand for the minor Steel shares. Reading, Steel and Amalgamated over- shadowed all other issues, the former marking up a new high quotation for the present period. Union Pacific and 8t. Paul moved up briskly, St. Paul responding to its excellent August statement. Bonds were firm on a wide distri- bution. Total sales, par value, were $3,300,000. TUnited- States government bonds ‘were unchanged on call. STEPHEN DOW ARRESTED. Charged with Larceny of $146,%4 from Mining Company. Boston, Oect. 3.—Stephen R. Dow, sole member of the closed brokerage house of Stephen R. Dow & Co., was arresteq today, charged with the lar- ceny of $146,764 from the Franklin and Algomah mining companies. After pleading not guilty in the . municipal court, he was held in $50,000 for a hearing October 17. In default of se- curities he was taken to jail. | Dow surrendered to the police after he heard that Assistant District At- tory Webber had obtained a warrant charging the larceny of $108,764 from the Franklin company, and $43,000 from the Algomah. ‘When Dow’s firm failed on Septem- ber 24 he resigned as president of the Franklin, Algomah, Indiana and North Lake mining companies, which own copper mines in Michigan. Acoording to the directors, President Dow bor- rowed $298,000 in all from the four corporations without security. Dow was expelleq from membership in the Boston stock exchange yester- day. The labilities of the firm are estimated at $500,000. Do. prd . 1400 Am. Cer & 1273 oM s AR, TODROOD 1svsainusren = 52100 Ansconds Mining Co. 8ok ax 27300 Atchison 110. 109% 110% 200 Do. pra 102% 102 100 Atlantie Coast Line. W4 3K 20700 Baltimore & Obio. 108% 109% 2000 Bethlehem _Steel 508 50% 9 11300 Canadian Pacitic * a5y oTei 1000 Central Leather 32 s 19300 Chesapenke & O u% 8 ——— Chicago Groat Western —° 1y 20200 Chiago, M. & St. P. wm% my 600 Chicago & N. W. W% 1% 4700 Colorado, Fuel & Tran 423 3600 Consolidated Gas 17 700 Products 1% —— Delaware & 1m0 2300 Do. ptd . i 2200 Distillers’ 3% 3300 Great Northern pfd 1709 Do ore /Cits. 4200 Do. pfd ... 200 St L. & S ——— Seaboard Alr Line. 1100 Do. pfd 6% 175% 1Ta%y s9% 893 P COTTON. New York, Oct. 3.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 10.69, November 10.72, December 10.92, January 10.85, February 10.91, March 10.99, May, 11.07, July 11.13. Spo: closed quiét; middling uplands, ‘11.25, middkng gulf, 11.50; sales, 100 bales. MONEY. New York, Oct. 3.—Money on call easier at 3 3-4@5 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 5 1-2; last loan 4; closing bid 3 8-4; offered at 4. Time loans easier; 60 days 5 3-4@6 per cent.; 90 days 5 }-3@:‘5 fla-: per cent.; six months 5 1-2@5 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. Closs. 0 95816 52% 32318 NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Lemons, 50,New Cabbage, 3 Oranges— , _ . |Onlons— Cal. Orangés, 25-§1| Texas, 7 Pineapples, 25| Yellow, 10 Appies, doz, - 00| - White, Yellow bananas, 23 Potatoes, pic, Head Lettuce, 15/ Egg Plant, 10 -Romaine, 15-20| Tomatoes, bskt.. 50 Celery, bunch, 10|Muskmelons— String’ Beans, 15| Coloradp, 135 Peppers, 10| _ Native, Iib, 6 New Squash, G-8 Peaches,” 95-3150 Beets, 4 Cerrots, 5 Caulifiower, 15-30(~ Meavs e rk— Insize Roun 2 = Satecio 25( Shoulder Steak, P Cgops, i 25| % 16-18 Shoulders, 1i|Lamb, spring— It will be | Smoked Hams, Shoulders, 16-20 16-20| Legs, % Smoked Shouiders,| Chops. 3% 17| Westerr. Veal— Smoked Tongues, Legs. 0 short cut, Chops, 25 Dried Beef, 35| Shouldery 1 Corned Beef, 10-20|Native Veal— Porterhousw Steak | Cutlets, 30 38| Lesgs, % Sirloin, 3z| Chops, 20 Roast, , Bl Shoulders, 1§ Roun 23|Sausage, B 5 [Native Salt Pork, Powiry %) Fancy L. L Ducks, Fowl, <o 7 33 Broilers, $1.30 4 8 ab: Native Chicken, 30 8 nea: Brotlers, L —— & Butter— Vinegar, gal. 36 Tub, new, 37|Sugar—' Creamery, 45| Granulated, Cheese-— 16 1bs. $1 Neuschatel, 7| Brown, 18 Ibs. $1 Phila. Cream, 13| Cutloaf, 11 Ibs:§1 Pimento, 15| Powdered, Sage, 25 12’ 1bs. $1 Sag’ pat 2| Ponte Fico. gal. 50 ng. ry, 2 0! 3 3 Ed‘ ’ $1.10| ‘N. Orleans, g " Cameaber! 25|Maple Pickles, galion, 70f bot Honey, comb, 20-2: |Keros Eggs— ative, 40 Western, 30 Pk, Market Cod, 10)Cods’ Tongues, 18 Off §. Haddock, 8{Round Clams, op. Steak Pollock, 12 qt. 48 Wealkfis 15|/Canned Salmon, 16 Am. sardines, 5@15 3 ter 34 5 25| Lobsters— Impt. Sard Oysters, o Live, 30 soneless Cod,10@is| Bolled, 35 Blackfish, 10| Steak Cod, 15 Brand, box, 65| Flounders, 10-13 R. Clams, pk. T0|Flatfish, 12 Small Maokerel, 18| Halibut, 20-25 Eels, 15 |Saimon, 30-50 Sunds! 10| Whitefish. 20 Red F! 10| Soft Crabs, Musse! o 00 doz., 76-81 Swordfish, 2 e ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grala and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.25| Hominy. $1.70 Bran, $1.45|Cornmeal, i Middlings, $155 cwt., $1.83 Btraw, cwt, $1.10|Hay, beled. Bread Flour, owt., $1.50 h-:ms Provend & Louts,* ~ $6.90 wt., $1.90 s | Lojositanseed Sreal, or) ushel, i Ku” 55| Lin, Of1 Meal, $3.25 Live Stock. Cattle— Veal Calves. Beef Steers, $7.50 4.75-36.25| Shoep— Bulls, $3.5! Lambs, $5.50-36 Cows, 3 Lambs, 4 Hogs, 6 Hides. Calves— Trimmed Green X4 s teers, Ib, 113 12-17, 2 v etk # i $2.30 ulls, 19) Sheep Skins— Wool Skins 8¢ ‘Wool. Straight fleecs, Washed, , 30 o $2-23 LY SRR R TS A . GAMES TODAY American Leagus, Washington at New York. ‘Boston at Philadelphie. National Leagus. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia st Boston. llflfllkm;l—n:_-fllnlll‘ W Lost. L2 New York vfl!-: Piusburg 17 Chicago 801 Cincinnatl .4'! Philadeiphla . A Bt. Louls . .;l'{ Boston . 331 New York 4, Brookiyn 3. klyn, Oct. 3.—Rucker pitcbed grest ball New York todav. but lost by the scors of 4o in the ninth inning when Steogel lot Wil- son’s single go through him and two runs scored. 0. Dule_ remiine 15 geond in the ninth, but Dosle continued Dl care: e York. § Brookiyn, abhpos e abhpoa e Bumslf 5 0 4 1 OMoranrt 51160 Doyle2b 4 63 3 1Cutshawdb 5 04 5 1 Bn'dgrassct 4 0 5 0 OStemgelt 4 1 2 0 1 Murray.f 4 2 1 0 O'Daubertlb 4 311 0 0 Merklsl 1 5 4 OWheatlf 3 2100 Horzogsb 3 2 0 2 0K'patrick3 3 3 8 2 0 Myersc 4 0 5 0 OFisherss 3 1027 Wisme 111 0 00Mllere $ 1811 4137 ORuckerp 3 3 03 0 20038 liNothen 10 0 0 0 0000 - ——e—— 000 00 Toals 34122718 4 00000 00000 10 54 R 10 03 Two base hits, Morzn, Phillies Take One from Boston. Boston, Oct. 3.—P) wontoday's game hiladelphia by a marsgin of 13 to 4. Both of Bostons ers were hit hard and there Was much looso felding. The score: Boston. + Philadelphia. bl i se s & Campbellef 4 3 3 0 1[Paskert, 270 0 Devlin 8y 3 0 1 2 6fLuderusid 6 418 0 1 Sehwind,3b 2 0 0 0 0fMageelt 4 3 0 0 0 Sweeney2b 3 1 0 2 OMillerrt 5 1 3 0 0 Schultzb 2 0 0 1 2Walshe 8 2 3 10 Kirkelf 3 3 1 0 i[Dolandd 5 3,2 3 0 Tt 4 1 2 0 [|Dodge2o 4 41 0 2 0 Houserdb 3 114 0 LfBoyless 5 1 0 5 1 Mnvilless 5 6 1 5 OfNelsonp 5 1 0 20 Gowldyo' S35 1.0 < ————— Dicksonp 0 0 0 0 1| Totals 481727138 3 Donnolly,p 3 1 0 2 0 Totals, 991127 14 7 Score by inning: Boston . 20000001 1—4 Phfladeiphia 850403231101 Two base hits, Luderus 2, Mogee; Walsh, Dolun, Kirke; home run, Camobell. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Boston " ... Washingion . Philadeiphia Chicago Cleveland Detrolt St Louls New York New York Drops One to Washington. New York Oce 3.—Washingion weat into sec- ond slace todas, when thes defeaied New York by @ soore of 4 to 3. Johnson outliched Warhop and errors by Williams let in two of New York's runs Williams, however. retrieved himself ia the ninth, when he tripled and scored the winning run on Mid Kiff's error on Johnwn. Daniels snd Shanks made great catches. while Foster did sensational work a The score: ‘Washington. Now York. M it 5 1 1 0 OfMi & 00 Milan,ef 4 2 2 0 ODanlelslt 3 o 00 Gandil,1b 3 115 0 1|Leliveiti? 4 Laporte,gb 4 1 3 2 0fSimmons.2b 4 MBridess 4 3 1 3 b nee 4 0 Willams,c 2 1 3 0 2[Sweemeyc 4 1 Johnson,p 4 0 0 8 1|Warhopp 21 20 3l Tows, 338 ro10000 Two base hit. Shauks; three base hit, Wi Red Sox 17, Athleties 5. and won from Philadeinhla. 17 to who pitched cizht innings, settled down after when Baker bounced the ball through the scoreboard for o home run with two here today. Wood. the {bird_inning. bases occupled. Only three hits and no pases were secuzed off Wood after the third sesslon. Hall finished the game in good sivle and during the ninth inniog Do attempt was made by Cady fo pre- Jent the home plavers from stealing {wo basex. Mathewson snd Marcuad of the New York Na- tionals witnessed the game. They saw the Bos- tonlans put Up & poor felding game, but the vis- 10 85 of the Oven the back. We heat it instead. les himsel? ‘hame Cady ‘mnd Stanl cach doubled wod Wasnes Sngied. the inuing netting elght runs. Peonock was casy fi the last four lnnogs. Wamer Jod with the sdek with four singles and Yerkes and Lewis each so- cured three hils. Speaker drew three bases on balls, Qured thece bits. Spesker drew threo beses on balls. on. Philadelphia. ab h po ab hpoa o it 4001 upky et 4 11 2 0 JYerkes2b 5 3 1 4 OMagverict 5 0 3 0 0 peaker, 3 0 2 0 1lCollinedd 5 3 1 8 0 Lewia,If 31 131¢ Engle, 3> 23 g 014 2 0 Stabl1b in 3000 1 1450 37 0120 20 0000 o 0110 17 mao *1 o 30 Rdboooemerd] 11 M 1} H St Toula Oct. 3.—Cleveland hit St. Louls piteh- ors hard and often, while the visiting pitohers were ovective in all but two innings, aad Clevland won, 11 to 6. Beore oveland. Louls. b opoa ab h poa e Johnston.1b 4 410 0 30300 Chapman,es 3 1 8 .2 514.112 Olsondb 8 11 2 30820 Jucksont 4 2 T 1 41310 Lajole2b 5 3 1 4 21000 Hendoyxet ¢ 0 0 1 20300 Gransey)t 4 0 2 0 41000 O'Nelle 51 4 2 30450 Baskettop 1 1 0 0 482300 Steen.p 1301 00000 _____ 1103809 Totals, 36 15 00 3 SEMI-FINALS TODAY. Four Sections of Country Still Repre- sented in Play for Woman’s National Golf Title. Manchester, N, H, Oot. 3.—For the first time in the elghteen years' his- tory of the evenk, the semi-finals in the national woman's golf championship will be fought out tomorrow by repre- sentatives of four sections of the country. Miss Grace Semple of St Louis will play Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphfa, while Miss Katherine Mellus of Los Angeles will meet Miss Mdrgaret Curtis of Boston. These play- ers came through the ithird round suc- cessfully today. Miss Semple and Mrs. Barlow won. their matches with com- parativé eass, but Miss MeRus angd Miss Curtis had to go extra hales to win. Those who fell by the wayside were Mrs. E. C. Wheeler, Jr., of Boston, Mrs, E. H, Fitler of Philadelphta, Miss M. W, Phelps of Boston and Mrs C. F. Fox of Philadelphia. The features of the day were the ‘brilliant golf of mg_'slmlg the stub- born playing of . Fox, the eass with which Mrs, Barlow disposed of Her clubmate, Mrs, Fitler, and the grand rally of Miss Mellus from being four down and five to go, to the squar- ing of the match on the home green and final victory on the 19th, Summary: Third round: Miss Grace Semple, St. Louis, won from Mrs. E. C. Wheeler, Jr., Wollaston, 4 up, 2 to play; R. H. Barlow, Merion, won from M E. H. Fitler, Merion, 5 up, 4 to play; Miss Katherine Mellus, Los Angeles, won from Miss M. J. Phelps, Country club, 1 up (19 holes); Miss Margarel Curtis, Hssex, won from Mrs. F. C. Huntington Valley, 1 up (18 B Fox, holes). President Lynch to Decide Winner. Chicago, Oct. 3.—The game between Chicago and Pittsburg Wednesday will not be played over, but the winner will be decided by President Lynch of the National league. Catcher Cotter of Chicago batted out of his turn in the tenth inning Wednesday and scored the winning run with a single.. The irregularity was not taken into ac- count until late at night, when Mana- ger Clarke of Pittsburg protested the game. Doyle Not Badly !niured. New York, Oct. 3—Larry Doyle was spiked in the Giants’ game with Brook- Iyn today, and followers of the Nation- al league champlons were on the anx- jous seat at once for fear the injury might be serious enough to keep the dashing young captain of the Giants This makes our oven % better than others that have to use tin an d asbestos to protect out of the world's serles. It was soon MADE IN NEW ENGLAND— BEIT IN_THE,WORLD Have Heat on Five Sides. BABY IN THE COAL HOD, Look at this rolter be aring ash and coal pan: the best improvement in 25 years. learned, however, that the spiking was a slight affair. CONNECTICUT W. C. T. U. RE-ELECTS OLD OFFICERS Invitation to Bridgeport Accepted for Next Year—Final Business Thursday. At Thursday's session of the annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of Con- necticut, held in New London, the old board of officers was re-eleoted. Be- sides the election several other mat- ters of importance were transacted. The convention's business was all transacteq at the morning session, ad- Jjournment being taken shortly after 12 o'clock. The morning meeting was opened with a devotional service, of which Mrs. Clara M. Leete of Wallingford was in charge. At 9.3) the conven- tion was called to order and after the reading of the minutes there was a brief address by Mrs, Charlotte M. Holloway of this city.. The business of the day was then started, the first matter to be taken up being the selec- tion of a meeting place for next year's convention. An invitation was ex- tended by the Bridgeport union and it was accepted unanimously. The report of the committee on credentials was given next by Miss Josephine Sexton, correscponding sec- retary, showing that there had been present at the convention the four general officers, editor of the étate paper, secretary of the Loydl Tem- perance legion and 159 delegates, Old Officers Re-elected. The old board of officers which was re-elected follows: President—Mrs, Caroline B. Buell, Bast Hampton. Corresponding Secretary—Miss Jo- sephine A. Sexton, Bast Hampton, Recording Secretary—Mrs. Mary A. Gallup, Scotland. Treasurer — Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Willimantic. Editor The White Ribbon Banner— Mrs. Lisa, K. Fuller. State Secretary L. T. L.—Mrs. Grace C._Platt, Bridgeport. Y Delegates to the Natlona} Conven- tion—Mrs. C. B. Fitch of Tolland, Mrs. Etta Patterson of Thompsénville, and Mrs. Caroline B. Buell of Fast Hampton. Superintendents of the various de- partments were chosen as follows Flower Mission—Miss Mary Day, Colchester. Sunday School Work—Mrs. Ida T. Pegun, Windham. Foreign Work—Mrs, Mary BE. Mal- bie, Danbury, | Town Hall at § o'c) SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The Legul Voters in Town rwich, State the Town of No: necticut, are hereby notified ed annual Town the Cit; to_meet_in a the Town Hall in of in said 'row? on Oet. 7 1912, at € o'clock in the open said t in sccordence mea an order of the Towsn heretofare and so required w on sald Oct. Tth, 1912, to hear and upon the report of the Selectmen ir recomm tons, rte of Town Treasurer, the Treasurer g:wn zmn%‘. lih. Sinking mm o Hoa Otficer, School Visitor, and uu%uu. of Otis Library; to grant salaries, to ; tax l’a l;u-t the expenses d‘ 0 nelu o wa, Kpaees iy ding the ublic schools, now wn control into ome School will e assum) DE«-E«'« indebt nqb'- wuch sum of money to the as the lectmen of sald Towns may agree upon. Also will yote that t] sov- e 0d Btatute law: to the e reiat capes of 0o of School D into one S6hool AT i 00203 fwfi to cn.:l One Hundred and ‘at times during the twelve mm’ be necessary for of, the lesue ng of Tm'..:h of the | to Bonda ot & of that existed .'g dm:mww“ may be for the best of the unuan-m ‘whether 5 authorize the to boerow to excesd One H and imounts it such times E a and_ at twelve ensuing -‘?'.‘t 1wddn‘”nctmfl ol s and di of the Town 4 m%.:nnuhfi e &,.l'umwbourmmmnd Mothers Meetings — Corresponding I secretary. Anti-Narcoties—Miss Nellle J. Starr, Uncasville. Medal Contests, \ Legislative—State officers. Fairs and Open Alr Meetings—Miss Harriet G. Cross, Norwich, Union Signal Reporter—Mrs, E. B, Kendrick, Hartford. Sclentific Temperance Instruction— | &8 Mrs. Laura N. Stelle, Westville, Soldlers and Sailors—Mrs. C, Griggs, Willimantic, Medical Temperance—Mrs, Dora L Taylor, Danbury, Temperance Literature—Mrs. Dora E. W. Spratt, Clinton. Recommendations from official board. Parlor Meetings—Mrs. Jennie C. Scripture, Willimantic, Loyal Temperance Legion—Mrs. Grace Platt, Bridgeport. Press—Mrs. Minnie P. Cooley, New Haven. Franchise—Mrs. E, B, Kendrick, Hartford. The matter of increasing the per capita tax of the local ons to the state organizations froi 25 to 30 cents, which was laid on the table at Wednesday's session, was taken up again for consideration and an amend- ment favoring the increase was in- troduced to be read at the next con- vention. The recommendation of the official board that an assoclate body of the state organization be organized to co- operate with missionary socleties, was adopted., It was also voted to establish a con- tingent fund in case of emergencies. This is to be established by soliciting contributions from individuals and or- ganizations interested in the work of the union. 93-99 ASYLUM ST HARTFORD Fine New Arrivals — lutely exclusive models. lute assurance of the reliability of q thirty years. Fur Coats and Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with seen —— ~ This exhibit is made notable by the exceptional gathering of abso- In making your purchase of Furs at Horsfall's, you Label has stood for the BEST in Ready-to-Wear FOR WOMEN AND MEN We point with pride to many satisfied customers in Norwich. THE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY 140 TRUMBULL ST CONNECTICUT Furs nowhere else have abso- values—The Horsfall Apparel for over uality and Fur Wearables A |'the "at Norwich, Connecticut, Sept. 30th, A. D. 19 !.w Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of. Norwioh liable to pay taxes are hereby oF Novembor, 1974 & witt: the first day of Novemi - ten or printed liat, properly signed sworn to, of sll Laxable property by them on the first day of Oc 1012 Those falling to make a itet be charged & pensity of 10 per sdditional, according to law. Bi can be obtained at the Assessory’ floe in City Hall, or will be semt mail upon ‘application. 3 Otfice Hours: 9 &. m. to 5 p. m. Wed- nesday and Saturday evenings, from 7 to §. “ Lists will be received beginaing Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1912 Norwich, Conn., Sept. 3§, JOSEPH BRADFOR BOOK BINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruled te Order 108 ‘BROADWAY . Al