Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 3

N { NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, ' Norwich, Conn, AVOID TROURLE That's easy to but sometimes trouble is thrust upon,you through uo fault of yours as in case of fire. . For a _small premium vou can taks out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY and avold trouble later on. ISAAC 8. JONES, {Insurance and Real Estate “gent. Richards Building, 91 Main St IHE OFFICE OF WM. Rea! Estat» and Fire Insurance, 1 iveated In Domery’ Block. aver C. Y. “1:ems. Rooes 8, third foor. Tetézhone 16 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, itlomeys-at-law e g i x Nationa® Zank " Telepnone 335 We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- Ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will Be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, octibdaw~ | Treasuree, Delivered to Any Part of Nerwlich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil recelve grompt attentiem D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t LEGAL NOTICES, PROPOSALS FOR STATE HoAD WORK SEALED ~PROPOSALS will be re- celved by the State Highway Commia- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 3 p."m., Tuesday, Oct. 39, 1912, for the constriction of a section of gravel road in Windham, & section of gravel or native macadam road in Woodstock, one section of gravel and {wo sections of graded road in Canter- bury and a section of gravel or mao- adam road in Norwich. in accordance with plans and’ specifications. Bids will. state the price per gpecifications. The State Highway Commissioner resorves the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet 10, be improved, “ater the contract is bbAY Dlds must be uccompanied by md of not less than one-third of the 08t of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered d furnish a surety company bond, or @ certified check, shall forfelt from his bond a sum equal to the difference in rice between his bid and the next owest bidder. Plans and specifications for the Windham work may be exam- ined ‘at the office, of R. k. Mitchell, Main St, Willimantic; for Canterbury, at the fouse of M J. Frink, Canter- bury: Jfor Woodstock, at the Town Clerk's office, North Woodslock; for Norwich, at the Selectmen’s office, Nor- wich. of at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27, Cap- of. The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at s Hartford, Comn., Oct. 19, JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. NOTICE The Selectmen and X . Town Clerk of e Town of Norwich will be at the own Hall in said Norwich on Iriday 18th, 1913, Saturday, Oct. 19th, 912, and Friday, Oct. 251 from a’'m. 108 p. D on each day, except etwaen the hours of 1 and 2 p. m. to examine the qualifications of “slectors ind_admit to the elector's oath all nose persons who shall A Town s “To Be Made And if it shall appear that e righta £ any person on satd Iat neer i tie 2ro Pe Madw’ whi marnoeT,Abe 2aid Friday th, and un of bes | Tuesday, Now I The from 9 oclock in the forencoen velock in the afternoen, to admit thoe, ONLY whose qualifications mature af ter Oct 25th and down (o Nov. §tn " Norwich, Oct. 14th, 131 ALBERT W. LILLIRRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILLOX. CHARLES P. RUSH CHAS. 8. HOLBROOK, eet1sd Town Clerk. Assessors’ Notice Town Norwica by notified 52880Ts on or befors ber, 1912, a writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and bie property owned October, will sworn 0, of all t by, hegy on’ the first day 12, Those failing to m; ot be charged a penalty of 10 additional. according to law an he ned at the Assexsors Of: fles in Hall, or be sent by nail upon applicatio Otfice Hora: 9 a. m m. Wed- nesday and Satarda trom Lista will e ed beginnin Wedspsday, Oct S ran Dafed a3t Norw Sept. 24 Assessorn, . N. F. A. DEFEATED AT SUFFIELD Connecticut Literary Institute Boys Unable to Score— Eleven. team was -entirely outclassed Satur- day when it met the heavier Connec- ticut Literary institute eleven at Suf fleld and was defeated 39 to 0. time was the home goal in danger while the ball was in the possession of the C. L. I._eleven the greater part of | the time. Bad fumbles lost the ball | for the Academy several times, Rose | and Barricklow for Suffield proved the | stars of the day. Elliott kicked off, C. .LI return- ing 15 yards. Comnecticut started off down the field with hard tackle plays and end runs. Barniklow made twelve vards on a skin tackle play. Mahaffy and Shaw mettéd mine more through center and around left end, respec- tively. B, Shaw tore off twenty around left end, placing Connectlput well up ! the field. Murray replaced Syming- ton. A, Shaw and Barnikiow placed the ball with 12 ya¥ds of the goal line. The home team lost 15 yards on a bad pass. At ‘their third down “they ai- tempted a forward pass which .being | fumbled was hroufiht, bk, making Connecticut's fourth dow® with over fifteen to go. , A Tucky fumble helped | ther, however, as their man recovered | the ball, giving them first down. Send- | ing Barnfklow through right tackle | and Rose through; left tackle seven yards were gained, when B. Shaw was tackled for a loss; - With four to go | for a first down, Martin sent B. Shaw through right tackle for six yards. Two tackle plays placed them within three vards of goal. Twice Mahaffy tried fo gain through the Academy's line, but with no.good result, as he was penalized five yards for crawling. | Hitting left tackle for all he was worth B. Shaw came within 1 yard of the | poul. Norwich'a ball on thelr 1 yard ne. out, Connecticut returning the ball to Norwich's 24 yard line. Here Norwich held them for downs, getting posses- slog of the ball én Norwich's 15 vard | lind, As Swan and Robinson were both tackled for a loss, Chase was again calleq upon to punt, Connecticut rushing the ball back fo Norwich's 68 yard line. Hare a forward pass, Martin to Maloney, resulfed in the long Kain of 31 yards. On d pass, Martin to Weston, 16 more were add- ed, plaoing Connactieut within twelye yards of the Again Norwich held Connecticut and got the fall on the 1 iurd line, Here Jackson on a fake fck made a fine run ef 15 yards, placing Norwich in safe territory once more. Connecticut was too heavy and tore up Norwich's line, 50 Chase again punted, giving Connecticut first down on Norwich's 50 yird line. Norwich ‘was pehalized 15 yurds for fllegal in- terference. Rou through A. Shaw made three yoards, giving Connecticut first down ‘with the ball on_Norwich's 28 | yard lingp Martin and Barniklow ad- vanced the ball to 15 yard line when a penalty of 5 yards for offside again | helped the Norwich boys. A 12 yard run by Barniklow placed the ball on Norwich’s 8 yard line. Time up. Score, Connecticut 0, Norwich (. Second Quarter, Connectlout had possesston of the ball on Norwich's 8 yard line. A hard tackle play, A Shaw through Roe, placeq the ball one yard from Nor- wioh's goal. Neither Mahaffey nor B. Shaw could in an inch when B. Shaw was tackled by Chase for a loss of four yards, On the mext play luck favored Connecticut, as Barniklow on a llne play fumbled the ball which bounced over the line and was re- covered by Connecticut. No goal kicl ed. Time 2 minutes. Score, Connecti eut & Norwich 0. Murray received the kick off, making a nice return of twelve yards. Jack- son-made 1 yard around left end when a trick play was fumbled for a long loss. Chase punted to Martin, wh made a long return, being downed of Norwich's 40 yard line. A trick play was responsible for a 40 yard run The Norwich Free Academy football | At no | On the first play Chase punted Piles Up 39 Poinu—Aca;lemyl Winners Outweighed Visiting around left end by Maloney, but 15 yards were deducted for illegal inter- downs. A forward pass nterrupted by Barniklow, who made a swift' run for a goal, Time, 7 min- utes. Score, Connecticut 13, Norwich 0. Connecticut kicked off to Jackson. On a fumble on Norwich’s 17 yard-line. Barniklow and B. Shaw gained 7 yards throu right end for a touchdown. Goal kicked. Time, 9 minutes. Score, Con- necticut 19, Norwich 0. Robinson received the kickoff, mak- ing a fine straightaway run of 25 yards for a'return. Here Norwich made her for § yards and Jackson following with ten. Another forward pass was inter- cepted, giving Connecticut the ball on their 40 yard line. By hard line plays Connecticut advanced the ball to within 30 yards of Norwich's goal line when time was called. Score at_end of second quarter, Connecticut 19, Nor- wich 0. Third Quarter. McCormick repiaced Swan. As the ball was kicked over the line it was brought out to the 20 yard line and put into play. On a fumble Connecti- | cut got the ball and Barniklow made a touchdown around right .end. Time, 1 minute, wich 0. Jackson received the kickoff, rush- g it back 12 vards, being downed on orwieh’s 12 yard line. Norwich was ain forced fo kick, Chase punting to Martin, who ran the ball back to Nor- wich's 3 8yard line. A.Shaw made 18 yards through tac- Kkle. On a skin tackle play Barniklow made 5 yards when Connecticut was penalized 5 yards for offside, leavin six to go for a first down. As they could not galn the required distance, Norwich took possession of the ball. Playing Elliottthrough Chase & yards were recovered, McCormick following this play up with four more through the same place. Robinson made first down for Norwich by rushing center. Here Jackson on two plays netted 11 vards. Chase kicked, Connecticut, be- ing downed on their 40 yard line, N wich held anq Connecticut punted to Jackson, who was downed on his vyard line. Again'a costly fumble ga Connecticut the ball. Barniklow pulled off a long run of 15 yards through right tackle. On a tackle through tackle play A. Shaw gained four yards when as Norwich was penalized the ball was in-Connecticut’s possession on Norwich's 4 yard line. Again putting A. Shaw through Rou the goal was made. Time, 13 minutes. Connecticut 32, Norwich 0. Gilehrist replaceds Elliott at tackle, Lathrop taking Gilchrist's position. ved the Kickoff, rushing the to Norwlch's 30 yard line, Another pnt gave Connecticut the ball on their 45 yard line. Barniklow on a trick play made the long run for a goal, which was, however, void, as Connecticut was penalized for holding, the ball being brought back. Time up, Connecticut 32, Norwich 0. Fourth Quarter. The fourth quarter opened wlth Con- necticut in possession of the ball about midfield. Barnfklow on another of his hard runs advanced the ball 25 yards, B, Shaw following with 12 more around left end. Martin went around right end for a goal. Time 2 minutes. Con- necticuf 39, Norwich 0. Murray got the kickoff, rushing it back 1% yards. Norwioh's ball on their 36 vard line. Connecticut was penal- ized § yards for offside when another costly fumble gave Connectlcut the ball. A series of hard line plays by Rou, B. Shaw and Barniklow ad- vanced the ball to within 7 yards of Norwich's line, when a forward pass was fumbled, Norwich downing the man back of the goal. The ball was FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL UNEXPECTED R|SE. Many lssues Show Recoveries on Buying and Short Covering. New York, Oct. 27—Reversing its posttion, the market yesterday made a recovery, and prices advanced to high- | er levels in the majority of stocks. The | traders, who had expressed bearish views on the situation on Friday, and in view of the heavy cash losses by the banks to the sub-treasury predicted lower prices. Foreign sentiment had improved over night, and yesterday London sent over a better report of the feeling, not only there, but on the continent; consequently the market here took hope. 4 little buying and short covering were responsible for such recovery as was shown. The sta. bility of the market seem to offer en- couragement to those who believe that the trend is upward, but considered from a point of real betterment there 18 yet room for doubt. #o far as the day’s operations offered | an opportunity fer making deductions. | Technically, the market under ordl nary circumstances would be attract- ed on the long side. The increasing volume of business reported from alil branches of trade and industry would stimulate a cheerful market influence and encourage investment purchases. ‘While there is s0 much uncertainty regarding the Balkan ments and while the interior demands 1 o0 Cresapake & onio | rice was rather unexpected by many | The market yesterday withstood some | pressure and presented a firm position | war .develop- | 1% a1y 19% hicago Great Wasters. 300 Chicam, M. & St P. it 100 cago & N, W.. 1 4\‘ 50 oo 1oa & i iy $00 Comaiaied 0us | e 1400 G s i —— Delaware & -Hud —— Do. pfd 100 Distillers’ ~ Securitien 1700 Frie A - Do. 1t ptd 100 Do. 24 ptd 200 General Electris ... 4100 Great Northern pid. 400 Do .Ore Cits... 200 Tlinols Central Tnteenational Paper . 109 Internationsl Pump . 30 Kansas City Southers. ——— Laclede Gas 3400 Tehigh Valley 800 Loutsville & Ni 100 M., St P& S. 8. 400 Mo., Kan. & Tex M. Pennsyivania People’s Gas S Plitshurg C. C. 200 Pittsturg_ Coal Preased Rtel Car. Pullman Palace Car . oo T &S ——— Do. pfa L &S ¥ pid Alr Tine for money keep the local banks at low tide, stock price movements must re- | matn in doubt. | LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 26.—Hogs slow steady at Thursday's average. | mated receipts, and | Eat| 15,000: for tomorrow | £.000; 1eft over from yesterday, 9,435, Bulk of prices, $8.40@8.70; light, §$5.00 23.50; mixed and butchers, $8.10@8.15 heavy, $2.10@8.75; rough heav | @8.30) yorkers, $8.50@5.60; pt @ Cattle slow and steady, Bstimated | receipts, 2,500. Beeves, $5.40@11.05. cows and heifers, 8.75@7.25; Texas | steers, $4.40 ). Stockers and faed- ere, $4.25@17. ‘western, $5.50@83.90. Sheep steady Estimated receipts, 10,000. western, $3.65@4.60 lambs, $5.00 Native, ~ear- High, .5y Low. Clowe. cotton Ol le Securites.. Linseed 01l | at Thursday's close. | | Time loans {5 W Do. prd ——— Tenneswe Copper as Tewas & Pacif = ~ Volon Pacific 0E — Do. pld N - Uulted States Reslty . %04 Tnited States Rubber . 51 = —— United States Soel —— Do, od Utah_Copper - ¥a car. Chem Wabash Do. nid Western Marsland Westen Union .4 Westinghouse Eleatric T Wheeling & 1 COTTON. New York, Oct. 2 Dbarely steady. 10.40, Novemb. Jant 10 10.84, May 10.91 ugust 10.90, Spot_close —Futures closed Closing bids: October r 10.42, December 10.65 February June 10.9: “ptember 10 quiet; middling uplands nominal; no loans. strong; sixty days 53-4 | @6 per cent., ninety days §, six months 4 GRAIN WARKET, High Low | ference, the ball going to Norwich on | ‘onnecticut got the ball | tackle when Martin made a run around | best gain, Swan going through Chase | Score, Connecticut 26, Nor- | 11.25, middling gulf 11.50; sales ,none. MONEY. New York, Oct. 26.—Money on eall “d brought out to the possession of the Chase punted to Martin, downed on' Nerwich's 35 vard lin Ten yards were secured by playing Rou through jackie and Mahaffey through right guard. B. Shaw en a { play through tackle gained 5 vards A lucky penaity of 15 yards for hold- | orwich and enabled them | to gain possession of the ball en their 15 yard line. Norwich advanced the ball 18 yards up the field when Chase was called on to punt. rtin, who recelved the kick, was downed on ¥: Academy. ing helped Connecticut’s 30 yard line. Time up. Score, Connecticut 39, Norwich 0. Line-ups: Connecticut Literary Institute—Ma ilaney re, Rou rt, Kingsley rg, Dock- | endort ¢, Skfiton'lg, A, Shaw it, Wes ton le, Martin qb, Mahaffey b, B. Shaw rh, Barniklow lh. Norwich Free Academy—Symington, Ed Murray re, Chase rt, Bliss rg, Hig- | gins ¢, Lathrop, Gilchrist lg, Blliott, Gilehrist, Burke 1t, Covl le, Robinston | ab, Jackson fv, Ricketts rh, Swan, McCormick Ih. Referee, Pinchard, U. of L | YALE SHOWS FLASHES OF BRILLIANT FORM | Defeating Washington and Jefferson | 13 to 3—Blue on Defensive in Last Period, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 26.—In beat- ing Washington and Jefferson 13 to Saturday, Yale showed flashes of bril- | | liant football in the early stages of the game, but, as in other games here this | season, the last half found Yale on the | defensive. In the final quarter thel Elis were outplayed by the, men from | Pennsylvania. % It was the same stylé of game as Lafayette played here, when a Series of forward passes put Yale to rout just before the close of the game. Wash- {ington and Jefferson completely baf- fled the Blue with several prettily exe- | cuted passes and galned a total of 105 | yards, once taking the ball to Yale's 120 yard line after a 55 vard sprint by | Captain Alexander. Goodwin and Cook | Qid the tossing, and out of‘ten at- tempts six were successful. Yale tried the forward pass twice, and each time it falled. 1t was | stralght football that carried the Blue | to victory, Yale's backs, Flynn, Spauld- ! ing an@ Pumpelly, ripping up the vis- | itors’ line for big gains In the first | halt, The Penneylvanians were unable to stop the rushes of Flynn, who made big gains every time he ran with the ball. His work on fake kicks, when {he found great holes between tackle and end, was especially fine, and he | was followed closely in effectiveness as a ground sginer by Pumpelly. PRINCETON 22, DARTMOUTH 7. Tigers Have:Luck on Their Side in Hard Fought Contes! Princeton, N. J., Oct. 26.—Por the first time this seagon the Princeton cleven met an opponent worth while, when the Tigers tackled the brawny young giants from Dantmouth, and they stood up well under the test that every one of the ten thousand who saw the game felt would be the making or the breaking point In the fortunes of Old Nassau. The tide of hope is now at flood in this dreamy ‘old town that Harvard and Yale, the mext two on the programme, will be engulfed, as were the men who battled beneath the green standards Saturday. The score Was 22 to 7, which many will say does not represent the true comparative merits of the two elevens. To tell the itruth, that tally is a bit lopsided, when one takes into consideration how even- Iy the strife was waged for nine-tenths of the time. It was, however, in that other tenth that that the queer little turns of, fortune came which enabled the Tigers to add another big item to the huge total' or more than 200 polnts that they had already rolled up against the opposition forces. Kolehmainen Wins 15-Mile Run. New York, Oct. 27.—William Koleh- mainen, the Finnish distance cham- pion, who made a new world's Mara- than record a week ago at Newark, N. J., won an international profession- al 15-mile race at Celtic Park today in 1.20 1-2. The world’s recogl of 118.15 for thig distance is held by’ A. .Wood of England. Hans Holmer of this city was second, 130 yards behind the win- ner and over ome-third of a mile ahead of the third man, T. Johannsen, of Sweden, The other starters were William Qu Carl Nieminen, Join Svanbers, James Crowley, A. J. Kent, J. Tuohey and J. O. Driscoll. Davis Cup Tennis Matches. York, Oc —The Davis_cup matches be played Nov. | 28, i according to official advices received frem London. . The series will be the eleventh of the international competi- tion for the world famous cup which was offered by D. F. Davis, an Amer- can. The British challenging ° team composed of C. F. Dixon, J. (. Parl F. G. Lowe and A. E. Beamish ready at Melbourne and will month's practice on the court there. America is not to be represented this year. Ne; | tenni: will 9 and 30 at Melbourne, Aust Harvard 30, Brown 10. Cambridge, Mass. Oct. s brilliant runs, much fine punting, a few successful forward passes out of num- | erous tries, an unusual number of pen- alties, mosily against the Crimson, and ineffectmal line plunging by both teams marked the game In the Stadium urday, which Harvard won from B 130 to 10. The last period was played | in twilight, and it was then that Crow- | ther, the Brown quarterback, ran h»]f‘ the length of the field for Brown's only touchdown. Previously Cuptain| Ashbaugh of Brown had kicked a goal from placement from the 40 ¥ rd line. Lafayette Defeats Penn. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. Pennsy vania had another sad day on the fo bal fleld here Saturday afternoon. meeting her third defeat of the season, | Surely Settles Upset Stomachs “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS INDI- GESTION, GAS, SOURNESS IN FIVE MINUTES. bad stomachs in in- overcome digestion, dyspepsia, gas, he: nd sourness in five minute wt—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the | stomach regulator in the it you eat ferments in- | bborn lumps, you belch < nd | te undigested food and | head is dizzy and aches th tongue coated; vour insides fill- | bile and indigestible w the moment Diapep: act with the stomach Iv's truly marvelous, and il as- the such | tonishing— tisfaction hands you your mon: worth it's welght in | men and women who can’t get stomachs 1 d. It belongs back d 1o their n the score of Michigan City, Ind., Oct. Judge | Trolleys Lea D H. B. Tuthill of the superior court ren- 1, ®, dered an opinion yesterday denying U 0 0 the Racing Foundation corporation of , America an_injunction, | in balviing league home ilways be i of a sick. sour day or night. ['s and harm in the world. kept stomach doc upset | 1 this time at the hands of Lafavette by | o 3. The Quaker eleven played poor feotball, while the upstas team was strong on the attack and defense. | All Racing Men Denied Injunction. i and thereh; | taining the action of the state au- | therities in quartering troops at th Porter, Ind., race track. followed a hearing Thur: petition of the racing associ Th Taftville Wants Basketball Game. The Taitville basketball team c len; y local team in eastern Con- | necticut for a game. They would like | t0 play the Laurel Hill team this com- ng Thursday evening in the Y.=M. C. A. hall. Answer through The Bulletin, | FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. | Princeon 22, Dartmouth 7. Yale 13, Washington and Jefferson 3. Harvard 30, Brown 10. Lafayette 7, Penmsylvania 8. Cornell 14, Bucknell 0. Army 18, Colgate 7. y 13, Pittsburg University §. acuse 18, Michigan T. New York University 6. Norwich Univer 0, Fordham 0. Wesleyan 14, Tufs J 3 Maine 7, Bates 6 Amherst 15, Trinity 0. Harvard Freshmen 10, Phillips Ex- eter 0. Lehigh 12, Ursinus 0. Lt Carlisle 34, Georgetown 20. CRIB ¥ Oberlin 2§, Western Reserve 0. CRIB Swarthmore 40, Johns Hopkins 6. Chicago 7, Purdue 0. Rhode Island 27, Worcester Poly 0. Holy Cross 6, Massachusetts Aggie 6. o 2aington and Lee 20, Lake For- Penn State 2, Gettysbrug 0. Princeton Freshmen 6, Hotchkiss School 0. - CAPTAIN OF HARVARD'S FOOTBALL ELEVEN e 60 by 16 Size 86 by 80 inche Rivalling i all ¢ Lighter in weight and warmer these Beacon Comfor Dles are use. A splendid vari The higher priced on ches. WRAPPER BLANKETS IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGNS with girdle frog and neck cord to match. There are designs here master of the house, for the mistress and for the children. $2.50 — $3.50 — $3.75 rapdly s $2.50 — $5.00 BEACON BLANKETS IN WHITE, GREY AND TAN WITH COLORED BORDERS a pair $1.50 a pair $2.00 INDIAN BLANKETS FOR COUCH COVERS color and design the finest blankets of the Navajo Indians thay the fine qualities of the regular Beacon Blankets. For use in or den they have no equal. Each $3.75 for BEACON COMFORTABLES IN JACQUARD DESIGNS un the old style cotton taking first place for cold lors and designs is offered for your selection silk binding, thrge inches wide. Beacon Blankets are quite a bit better than any others at the same: price--quite a bit warmer too. - Beacon Blankets are made from the very finest-cot- ton that grows and through a process which is the secret of the manufacturers, the finish is so nearly like wool that an expert can hardly detect the difference. SANITARY LIGHT AND WARM FAST COLORS Size 72 by 84 inches Size 72 by 84 inches. the filled comfortables weather .. 50c emen 1 « Tho each wevoee $100 each ;r&M a pair $3.00 Warrens ... ... Rhode Islands Manufacturers .. . Total pinfall— Clerks . Merchants Independente Rhode Islands Crescents . Johnsons Warrens . Manufacturers High team total, - High team string, Merchant * ’ High three strings, M. T 4 High single string, M. Tu Averages of leaders Melbourne, Independe H. Pinney, Manufacture T. Jacobson, Clerks Mullins, Crescents 5 Monti, Rhode Islands . M. Turschman, Johnso Snow, Merchants Merchants DaDalt, Warrens nts Monday (Copyrighted by International News Service.) CAPTAIN WENDELL RAILWAY CLERKS. Viee. Grand President J. J. Forrester s, Manufactu hall from 3 to 6 P. M. | ‘hants War Among those pesent was Vice Independents Forrester of | Rhode Isiand ent for an hour and a ,ffiu"‘ffi.“.ul’i“i‘ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S long hours and poor conditions of rail- | way clerks. He urged the members to | be loval to the cause and truthful to | the shipping publl CASTORIA ted had the pleasure of in- | T oA T R 5 itiating seven new membe: i Siifee s {Kenneth Ridge Lodge STAFrORD .SPRINGS | e e Open all year for the accom 0 whist parties can find At Ridge all of the luxuries of 4 country lome. in Carpenters Sunday. Thursds, odation mbined air The serine Wes_ well attended,| clerks representing Willimantic, Plain- | Standing of the Candlepin Teams at |of guesty wio desire the =« End.of Second Wesk. luxi jome comforts and d and New iondon being present. o | wuth In the North, rties, mo parties, week- Ke: nd For The ftanding of the Stafford candl t the end of the | neth comfo: second week follows Won. Clerks . ETH RIDGE CO. Merchants : vateh Hil Crescents Independen: Johnson: (HERE {5 no advertistig medium in rn Connecticut equal to The Bul- business results, FAMILY REUNION. Jonathan Maine Homestead at Scot- land Opened for Home-Comers. julletin’s Scotland correspond- =8 Mr. and Mrs. Groton had Andrew Maine of a family rounion at the Jonathan Maine homestead on Sund M Clarence Boston, ) way and eon of Hartord were their guests, The big old fashioned fireplace was opened, the cooking done in prim- Maine and Mrs. r. and Mrs. ne from Heming- itive style, the old settle drawn before'l Basket (ira;)eé Tokay Grapes| CRANBERRIES CELERY LETTUCE People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 1647 Adanr's Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Heer @i Europe and Amperica, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbaca Eavarian Beer, Buss Palo and Hurton, Mueles Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Btout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Als, Sterling Bitter Ale, An Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. Telephene 447-13. the fire and a_group e taken. R, H._Stanton of WillimSatic and some of the old neighbors yed a humt- ing expedition while was here. Advice 1o Mothers you bad baby's phologTAPE Maine LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, Notwithstanding the Fire ’ we are stiil doing business at the eid stand and the quality of our work I8 Just the same as ever— The Hest* Nothing but skilled labor smployed and best materials used in our werk, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Buil Telephone. 80 West Main 8% Hecker’s Old Homestead and for Pancakes st CARDWELL’S Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin was always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news their, neighbors and friends. among ite letters Others w) for publ that suffe upinown to them, may learn about it in the news ation So the good work goes on. o compound, containing tion vegetahl Viburn-0-Gin is a purely ; cific in its curative a mful properties, 1s ac he womanly organs and functions. no h vely on t To young and old it is h commended for the treat- ment of all forms of femaie troubles. ~ weak. I tried different doctors, but took Viburn-0-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has Gomo-fer me. It certadnly-will do as much for other sick womea.” ALL DRUGGISTS SEIZ IT $1.00 a bottle with fulb-directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, TESTIMONIAL “ had been & great sufferer for, years bufers learning of Viburn-0-Gin. I had misplecement, falating wpefis, cometant headache, and other female troubles, which mede me feel very none gave me relhel, wo I New York A - SRR 3R v Y Fiom - i ) 3 E ] 2 . 4