Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGE. L 4 TAKE A POLICY in the /ETNA ON YOUR AUTO v ‘, with J. L. LATHROP & SONS AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION that should interest everyone who has a home that might be ruined by fire and a family that would suffer by the T can insure your property in liable Companies at Reasonable ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Rmhardu Buddmg. 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy » the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Leocan & Trust Co. Buifiding. Agency Established May. 1348, REMOVAL #filliam F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Imsurance has removed to 25 Shetuckot sreet, opposits Thames National Bank. Owver Wooiworth’s 5 and 1Gc Store. ETE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkms, Htarvepe-at-lay Over Fumi Nat Xauk, Sozucke: -k Eniyance siairway next tc Thazses Natiena! Baak. Telephone 33-% EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atterncy-at-Law. marled Shaunon Rolldins. WORLD'S SERIES OPENS ON POLO GROUNDS. First Clash for World’s Champienship { Oct. 7—Distribution of Tickots Left to Clubs. Philadeiphia, Sept. 25.—In New Yorx on Octiober 7th will be staged the open. ing battie for the championship of the world beiween the Philadelphia Ath- letics and the Nesr York Giaoats, pro- viding the jatter do not upset the base- ball universe and fail to win the N tional league penmant. It wili be the third consecutive year that the iirs: zame of the hig Series has been play- ed fm New York. Two years ago the Giants wom the opening contest from the Athicties and last year the Bos- ton Red Sox took the first game. Giants Win the Toss. The fip of a coin decided the place and the date Harry ‘Hempstead, president of the New York clab. mas- ing the right guess as Garry Herrmann, chairman of the comnission, rossed up a half dollar. The commission, which came here today solely for the pur- pose of arranging the detulis of tha met In open session 1o plan for the games. After the New York ciud had chosen the time and pisce, President Lonch of the National leagua named William Kilem and Charles Rig- ler as umpires on the part of his ition and Prespident Johunson H. Connolly and Jonhin J. Ezan to Tepresent the American lsagme. Tha rules for playing the games are the same &S heretofore, excepl that in case of a legal tie the temms will not remain in the cty where the tie occurred to play it off. but will adhera to the scheduie of aiternmaling each day beiween the two cities. In case of postponement the teams will re- main in the city where the zame was mwned uutfl it is played. cormImissi hnve tickets, it having been left to the re- speative clubs the method they shall pursue in selling them. President Hempstead, Secretary John B. Foster and other officials of the New York club, were clated over their Ik in getiing the opening game. Shibe Confident of Victory. Benjamin F. Shibe, president of the Athiefics, much as he wanted the first game played In Philadelpiia, did not appear dismayed. “1 suppose history ie going 10 repeat Hself,” he said. “We lost the loss two years ago, we aiso lost the opening game, but we waiked off with the c¢hampiouship,” The members of the national com dasion left town during the af‘crnoon, had nothing to 244 today 1o fheir announcement made in Cincin- mati Wednesday night that bail plav participating in inter-league serics will he discouraged from writing pase- hall articles for the newspapers, At. tention was cailed (o the faet tat cor- iadn members of the New York and Philadelphia teams had already signed sontracts to write sueh articles; but the eommissioners said they were not eoneerned abeut thaf. yers and Fowmes Lese to English Pros, Pitishargh, Sept. 35— Fdward Ray and Hazrry Vardon, Britigh professional zal@em. defeated ¥. M, Byess and W, 3. Fowmnes, Jv., former natiopal ams- teny champions, in a 36 hole best ball fogmsome five and three <o play at the Oakamont Country ciub hete today. The Amerieans were off in their putting, losing holes repeatedly ,afier making the greens msv]-y Light Peactice at Yale, New Haven, Conn, Sept, 35— After game vt Wesleyan, s first string foetball players were gflsren light wewrk at teday’'s practice. No ene was Injured in the W heeler, 1arterback on last °S eloven, @ interesllegiate golf cham Plon, was tried at halfhback on the var- sity i the scrimmage tedsy, good wopk, msking the oufy Lotk down . The quarterback preblem siill for from seqt,lqi ter thasn Vhllwu in the Wesleyan end it is pr he will sta: Hely Cross game Seturday, ame the is i Cornish did hei- Tecommend ed SWAI“P'WFr :-vh:llhmg u:u " ROO‘ ox oo irouble it you have kidaey, liver maf te rowsal just ihe remedy ye: - rh‘ug_.u-u i quy Celd dR oy JRAY Dave A sd le e e T i A?gayfls?“mmév & The Norwich Free Academy football squad heid its final scrimmage pre- liminary to the opening of the season on the campus Thursday afternoon. ‘The first team scored four touchdowns in the two periods of stiff scrimmage against the light scrubs. The regulars have been hard at work during the past week and the team is well de- veloped considering the short time since they began pragtice. 'With many of last year’s veterans in the line the team promises to develop into one of high calibre and a successful season is anticipated. Captain Robinson ana Coach Overbaugh are pleased with the showing of the squad and look forward to winning a big majority of games The schedule arranged by Manage 1 /Heureux is a difficult one and wil undoubtedly test the red and white eleven to its limit, As yet but féw positions are cinch- ed on the first eleven and changes are made daily. In the practice Captain “Shrimp” Robinson, Chase and Jack- among the veterams. On the second ! squad there are several promising youngsters who with gain in weight and experience are sure of places on next vear’'s eleven. This afternoon there will be light signal practice, but no hard work giv- ing the boys a rest for the game with the Hartford high hool eleven at Hartford on Saturday. The Hartford eleven will prove hard proposition for the red and white to buck up against in their opening game but the Norwich team will give the Senator a hard battle. Coach Overbaugh will take the following teara to Hartford: Sflverswelg, center: Lathrop and Wil ©ox, Chase and Jackson, tackle ay, Coyl and Gregson. ends: n, auarter’? MeCormick, Lord, Mulkins and Murtha, backs, Wil- cox is a new man, but is husky and has been showing up well in prac- tice. With Manager L’Heureu the party from the Academ P fifteen, while 4 number of the students are also planning to take the trip. They | will leave on the 7.45 ear Saturday morning. Mandger L'Heureux has arranged the following schedule for the season: Sept. 27—Hartford High at Hart- ford. Oct. here Oct. Asggie Oet. esterly Hi he: Oct. Windham High, here. Oct. Conn. Lit. Ir he Oct. 26—Stonington High at ton. Oect," 29— ‘Vlnd?un’\ at Wflnmanuc Nov. Nov. at \!‘W London. Oct. here. Nov. 3. It is probar at Pomfret will play here on N ing day. PLAYERS FRATERNITY TO MAKE DEMANDS Will Be Presented to Club Owners and National Commission. Detroit, Mich., of the Deiroit Am ball club. here today port that the basebail ternity has drafted a mands which are to be the owners of major clubs during the winte proval, after which they mitted to the national with the request that they part of the laws governing baseall, It was said that already 65 per cent. of the members of the players’ fra- ternity have endorsed the proposition. ~Members organized cm'h Overbaugh Will Take Squad of Thirteen Men to Capi- tal City Saturday — Final Scrimmage Thursday— Schedule of Twelve Games Arranged. son have shown up especially :trnng’] | net meet 4he Al Stars of m o had issued a challenge in 'rhnndw'a Bulletin, on Saturday the %ath, as grounds ceuld not be ebtained for that date, but would like to‘}wlw the All Btars in Villi- mantic if Manager Hughes would give the Emeralds a game in Norwich for ‘Sunday, _28th, on the terms he had already propesed. Mr. McCarthy would like to receive a reply through tbo columns of The Bulletin Snturda be can be reached by phome, 2 il- Mmantie, GAMES TODAY. Amerfean Leazum Philadelphia at Tosion. Washiggioniat e Yerk t. Louls i Dottt Natienal Leasue Boston at Philadeldhla. New York at Brookiyn. Four lmportant demands are under consideration, it i{s understood. They are: No player who has been a mem- ber of a major le: e club for tem years shall be given other than his unconditional release. No player who has been a member of a major and minor league club inclusive for twelve Yyears shall be given other than his unconditional release. INo playér who MERICAN LzAgUE STANDIAG. Lost. has been carried on a major league |py, 3 club’s payroll until July shall be re- m":fi:xhh ;g leased to the minors unless waivers | Washingim e are secured from the sixieen clubs of | Bosion 75 the American and National leagues. D.gn‘;(‘: 8¢ A major league club owner shall be | st rouss i prohibited from carrying a player who |New York & has an opportunity to play on another major league club until the late months of the season, thus-taking advantage of the time when the teams are car- rying many recruits, to send the play- World's Champs Trim Athletics. Bostor, Seot. 25.—Boston American eague and world champicns of last year defeated Philadelpnia. the league peonant winners of this season. today 3 ] tn 4. Mosely held Philadeiphia to four hits. Jan- er in question to the minors . vrin’s triple with two men on bases In the sixih Many major league ballplayers are |imning zave and a substantial m;a. T;n a: ::e cilli locals’ runs were due to errors. and a palr of e ;fp antgur': c%%tf:é‘g;nfxn}gasre{g:e fl:‘.’ Moy ATl ) Wime e result of mislays £ i Janvrin’ flelding and hitting were features. e ?}ds of the fraternity are aceepted. | gcore: President Navin of the Detroit team Philadelphia. ausm..I declined to discuss the matter today. |, .- cabhpo & of s am L8 S Olaringlt 3 1 1 ofEnglen 2 113 21 Collins,3b 2 0 Hooper.ct 3 2 PETE VOLO'STERS Baker, b 30 1 0| ®ewis.1f : a g "‘ : FIRST HEAT IN 2.06 -4 | MTmolslb & 1 5 0 0jGardner.3b Strunkcf 4 0 5 1 OfYerkee2b 3 2 0 4 1 & SRR ,_ | Barry.ss 30 3 0fJansrinss 2 2 1 5 0 Setting New Record for Two Year Oids | Laop.c 41 §. 1|Tuomase 3 1 4.0 0 ~—Braden- Direct Travels in 201 1 2. |Sfemiol 370 1 1 hotaivip 3.0 474 3 3 = Totals, 30_4 24 14 2| Totals, 281027 16 2 Columbus, Ohlo, Sept. 25—Worid's = records were attacked successfully ro- e, by (RRimC v : e 00010 1—4 day in_Columbus Grand Circuit track, |Fhiladcipala v S e e Peter Volo found the going so good T L a0 L nis; th base hits, that he made a mile in 2.06 1.4, a mf,‘;:,_"“,,,,,,};;f am n gty world's record for two year olds. This gl performance, the best since Native Washington 5 New York 2. New York, Sept. 25.—Walter Johnson added an er victory to his lonz strinz toda ton defeated New York in the frst game serles by » score of 5 'to 2 t a two run leed in the third innin bunched three cf thefr fuur hits. opened with sl at third and Hartrcl Belle trotted in 2.07 8-4, at lLexi ton, Ky., in Octoher, 1909, was mad# in the first heat of the jun or division of the horse review futurity, Braden Direct, winner of the free- for-all pace, put the vear’s race ric- ord at 2.01 1-2 in the third heat of tae ;ovem, This time gave its make a new | 1 tving for a dou 1 { record, the fastest ever held by a “1ve | Malsel sacored. Hartzell vear old stallion. He lost the first | sering Ha heat by a break. :"i“yv:'v:l ‘:yn I | Peter Volo in his remarkable 11C€ | ine scom in the sercath in the { «d on singles by two Tuns were had Dady Wanetka for his opponen but she did not. at any time, get clos were pronounced favorites in the race th won. Robert choice for the Chamber o|zeider.1b nan.cf enough to make the result doubrr: The Um(' by quarters in the first mi'e was: 1.04; 1.35: 2.06 1-4. Peler \nlo won, taking e second heat in o 1 2.07 flat. The colt is owned by W. E. o S o140 "n Stokes of New York. | Janaior oy Lo foz210 | 'Both Pater Volo and B 1 £1100 of 4707071 0 Milroi i of was Comm; Morgan.2h Ainzmith.c | trotting stake and marched to v Gedeon 1f "\ { in straight heats, the last one £ M'Bride,ss " the fastest. The Coiumbus ‘“hani Jolinson,p, ol of Commerce presented to W. L. Srow, Totals, 32 12 27 14 ~ | the winning driver, a silver cup. 2 lantis Express, from Lexingion, | 2 23} { | Ky.. was favored over ten others for | Puied for Ford in sth the 2.00 trot. When the race went over | S by im0 g, g g until tomorrow he stood fourth in the | Xew York . D020 0000 02 summary. After the first heat Grand | qws pase bits Milan, Ainsmith: home run. Afn- | | Marshall was picked and he won twice. | smith. Golng away in the fourth heat | made a cos d Derd. MATIDNAL LEASTE STAND M Lost. winner of the all the others. beat out E first heat and s New York ... Phizdelphla . Army-Norwich Game Cancelled. West Point, N. Y., Sept. cause of the serfous accider back Belyea ,of : | sity feotball team in the [ Holy Cross yesterday, the ) S ey wich game seheduled to open the ca- Lose to Giants. dets’ football s been canceiled. ason here Saturday has Emeralds Answer All Stars. Manager McCarthy of the Emeralds of Willimantic stated Thursday that FINANGIAL AND The Giants batted both T COMMERGIAL STOCKS SEE-SAW. Upward Movement Followed by a Re- action and Rally. New York, Sept. 25.—Stocks moved upward Dbriskly in the first hour of trading today. The course of the market subsequently illustrated the difficuities which at the present time- stand in the way of successful opera- tions on the long side. Before the morning session was half over the early gmins had been cancelled. The market thereafier was heavy, with substantial net losses in many cases, which_were cut down by a raily jusi before the close. The technical condition proved to be strong enough (o cause forced covering in some cases, but when this demand had been filled the market feil off. There was no evidence of aggressive operations for the long accouni, which apparently were held in check by the uncertainties of the present situation, both here and abroad. The eoffect of tariff and currency legislation. damase o crops and the fall demands upon the money market are to he reckoned with at home, while the financial situation at the great Furopean ceniers still arouses uneasiness abroad. The Bank of England’s report today was hardlys a strong one, showing a reduction of gver % per cent. in the provortioh of reserve to liadility, The present pro- portlon of 58.34 per cent. is higher for this week in Septesnber than in any recent years, but a further reduction is not improbable next week, wheun the full strain of the guarterly settlements 18 felt, l.ondon’s attitude foward this night, Te- almost as many shares were pur- londen as were unleaded market was reversed over day chased by weks wers especiaily wealc receatly ah specially dropped nearly four strong feature, poiats on demial of repovts that the corporation was to absord another lighting cempany, but later recovered its loss, Texas company and United States Really Bends were irregular, with £ waning interest in preminent issues. Total sales. par value, $1,525000, United States bends unchanged call on STOCKS, Mime. Sadkos. 2800 Alax Gald yipgzfesy £ siast . i 490 Coen Products L10% 1 10! H H 700 DI & Hucson .m': FriatBh 4 "‘l Dist. Seouritls . 2 %1 5 4l S & A... a2 i | XL 3 3 2 of 1 ol 5 9 | Marquard.p 0 :’. Totels, 40 16 il | % Inp. Copper Fisher in 9th, | e ]Lm«p‘w‘ 2Batiee Razm fu 8th. Do, pfd - Score by inniugs— 306 Luter Paper New York 040700 200 28 Yii | Brookizn 2000 000 00 Two base hits. Dogle. Herzos: tiree base il Mack Cos. Doyle. 100 May Dot Philadelphia s | ton in two zames herc fuday br 3 to ! | § was a pitching coronents’ it Philadelphis wen by ing thr: out in the second innin. bound doub Ted. People’s G. & C Pit | @ the bases Aer, Becke: “scortiz ace and Byrne west s Byrie was ai bat a seore the winning rur abled Lobert Firet game | Teek l&pu( Beston, Philadeiphia. i T pid . ERY Rumely ptd cras - a fgatoard Ate Tive ‘b 00 B, 1L ¥, 2d pfd i I 1<m.um i 4 00 Tacific | € 4 01 | 751040 | 03 2| | Deotn.c 2310 5 Chaimersp 3 0 1 3 0f | Totals 2711 3 arn. 3 **Rated Mh. A Dt zBatied for S it in th. { U, K Seel a3 et i Do, Bta o ool Ao o 2001000 01 ah Conper | 51 5 . Va, Car. Chem "mvz e P 8 B2 L Wabash ... 4y i1, Magec Weils Fargo 861 Second game— | West. Maryiand 31 Boten. Philadelphia. Westinghouse 103 ab hpo a e Woslwerth ., 435 | Smitthss 208 209 Wiseonsin Central 47% | Maan,If 3 09 Total sales 352,956 shares. Sweeney. 2 3D e ———— Schmidd, 1y 110 04 Zinn,ef .15 o COTTON, Grigfith, o 06 00 - = £ 2 3 New Tork. Sept. 5—Spot cotton | DL i 2 cvdy.c sleady; middling uplands 13.75, #UIf { Coereham.p 050 1 14.00: no sales, Tyler.n Alezanderp 1 8 2 3 0| Futures closed steady. September i R S R 13.60, Octoher 1338, December 13.49,| T Mee e e January 12. “{‘* March 13.48, May 13.54, 1000 July 13.50, 66 0 6 e " Totals, 3513 27 MONEY, ol.‘u ot when '!;mq!l!: run scoved. - 5 5 “Ratted for Khifer In 6th, New York, Sept, 25.~Money on call| < Roiced for Alexapder in Tth, ath, zzBatied for Luderus is 9k Sear by Insizme— Beston 5 eazier, 283-4@8 per cent,, 2 -3, last loan 3, fered at 3. Time loans easier; sixty days 4 1-4 41-2 per eent.. Rinely days 4 1-2@4 3- six moenthes, 4 3-4@5, ruling rate closing bid 23-4, of- 7Baized tor Breanan in oo e Philedeivhie .. Pwo base hits Zinn. Dewl. Gowdy, Doclan, Becker, Lobest. SHIEASO SRAIN MARKET. SR Chicags Wins from Pitishury, g Biushusg, Sept. 25— Phe but of Munsger Jos sk Eyo flyuren Largeiy fu Clicasls 7 (0 1 vigiosy wres e Blilsbuse. Uds aiternown, Withfous hits lueduding A deubles. his was the balding stai of the day. CORN. itan was Gl burd L e casy isbings sud was Sept. succecded in Wwin %y Cesper and Bulls, U lalter 3 Der, remult S Sl Fails. Mot Bumpbiles, why May pas passaipd oud 5 ©ATH: %mv Ealifpmia. pitcked Sme bail, ol : ing o Em. g of 3 sinale by Sot. 4 w6 ‘2nd 3 Souo B . s sixth. By Dee, w0 hits fis afiesnoen Bams Wagaes beught May 45 T1-i6 456 14-16 (! Wason's average W .30 , eting §n.vmol l-m-u'n la the (500 or DeSier _Chicage. ittshurs. “eb hpo s el ab 1 po Boess 4 4 31 ofbueae i b 2 1 9 , Wll!hnn;ll’lg!D.WI-Ifl-‘;‘ Zim'man3b 1 0 ¢ 4 1|Viex3b 3 0 3 Saier,1b 3 2 1 1|wisenct 4 1 2 Good, rf 4l=aqmu-.h 408 Bridwellss B 0 1 1 0|Miwcheldier ¢ 0 £ Archcre 4 1 f 1 o|Stmwnc 8 0 3 Wmphdesp 8 0 1 3 0|MQuilap 0 0 0 ! ———— —fMemor © 10 0 Totals, 30 12 37 11 l" .‘: 100 Dufly.p 0.0 Totals, 33 631 Batted for MoQuilin 1n 3d. *Batted Zor Cooper la Tth !eoltb'l!ullnll % Ciileago .. 11300803 07 Pittsburg . 50000616 001 Two' base hits Evers 2. Wagner; threo buse hii, Saler. LOWELL CAPTURES SERIES. Defeats Hartford 9-1 in . Sixth Game for New England Championship. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 25—Lowell won the minor league .championship of New England today by defeating Hartford, 9 to 1. It wds the sixth game of the serfes between the New England league and Hastern associa- tion pennani winners and the fourth victory for the Bay Staters. Parker, who had been groomed by Hartford to pitch this game, was put out of bus- iness in the first inning when he col- lided with Miller on the first base line, and Geist was sent into the box. He allowed two hits in the fourth and ! four in the fiftn, as many runs as hits getting across, and Reiger was taken from short and put in the box, Geist going into Reiger's place. Lowell scored its runs in the fourth and fifth | on hits, and in the ninth on a pass giv- | en to Thomas, a two bagger b errors by Gardella and Kel a hit by Degrofi. Hartiord scored the sixth on three hits. Finneran pas ed Keiiher, filling ihe bases with on one out, and ihen Keiiher and Gardella I flied out. Clemens 1ted hits and three put outs ‘to the Inwclll victory. The scor WILL NOT RECOVER. { Belyea in Semi-Conscious Gondition and Hope of Recovery Abandoned. Worcester, M S —Vernon Stanley Belyea, of Gr the Uni- versity wich halfback who sii- tained a fracture of the spine in the game with h iy Cross here Wednes- doctors he E i It is not expected that he will li through t His fat ball' and C‘oach Pray team, will remain at the end Metivier of team, who figured ip rwicy h,fl fhac Harry K =, visited fore he lost con onerated Metivier e om all blame. LOTTiE S DROPS DEAD. In Third Heat of 218 Pace—Center- ville Lowers Hartford-Berlin Tvaclr Record. noon hemorrhage Lottie . w Ohio, 000. stop heat had that the caused d two vears d to be The 2 v nt ide did not after another it was announced would be compvleted tomorrow. Centreville, a black stallion owned ¥ John H. Dillon of New Haven. 'v the track record in the er 2.18 ion did the di 2.1 the race, L 3 record was twice 1-4. in > today to Flay South Windham, ‘um Occum The O, the ba ham at Past team we baseball te with will Wi ne seR:uii to pia im South 1f e Occur the Ocen outh Windham ind was defeited in ng conte: the S vor South W me ga Amour, men, of scori won ihre: ms ded the weather ma The Oc hne lie = Racave p. Massachusetts ind singmle having W played with (h Resides bei one of 1 the major 1 of the Athletics hooter an n expert in g The New York Highiar are p ting up some battle leir effort see daylight hefore the c of season. Under the management Fred Clarke the Pitisburg Pi s have never finished a season out of the first division. It has been announced that hmm Sheckard would like to buy the Brock- ton club franchise. He «orl’unl) ought to be abie to place that city on the map if he does land it, for he is far from being all in as a ball player. | Manager Birmingham of the Cleve- Jand club picks the Athletics to beat the Giants in the world’s serfes. He says that the hitting powers and the very classy infield of the Athletics, coupled with the good pitching of Bender, will beat the New York aggre- gation, Bill Carrigan’s broken finger is| causing him a iot of pain, Besides the break he had to suffer from the knife, as there was puss -around the nail There is very lfttie chance of him be- | the pest-season | series between the Red Box and the | ing able to cateh in Braves. Atlanta fans declafe Billy Smith the greatest manager in bageball. After winning several pennunfs in Atlanta, Bill took up the management of the Butfale team, and later of the Chat- tanoegs team, Iis returned to Atlanta, this season and led the Cruckers to the Seuthern league championshlp, after the closest race in the history of that organization, Fohn Cerbett, why was g hard man te stop in Harvard's ba«kfidd in the New L.ondon (Nos:wmm ; Line _ : g s NEW YORK 8TEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose (his roule nexl Lime you sv to New fork* You'll nave a-deligutiul Voyage on Long lsiana Sound and a supert view of the wonderiul sKyiiue and waterfront of Munhatian island. Stemmer leaves New London at 11 p. m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.45, and Pier 40, North River, T o'clock next morning. Tickels and staterooms from m:xn ageut railroad station. Is a la Carte NORWILH -—TO— KEW YORK New England Steamshin Co. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 5.16 p. m. E Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent TTH STREET & OIIWISITY PLAC oneq kWel Broadwsy CITY. ) lc o Wh \n‘: Goeds ma alirosd ? HODERN. ABQOLU‘PELY FIREFROOF 200 Reoms (200 ‘with Bath) SRATES $1.00 PER DAY U Excellsnt Restaurant and Cafe. “Moderate Prices.. Send for Freo tlinstrat Glldl.l' Map of New tvr.t COAL AND LUMBER. UV.lahty UHal\hty uickness | | | i Now discharging three cargoes of Fresh Mined - COAL | Shingles, House Finish and Rough and Dressed - LUMBER in great variety. HAPPELL GO, Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones \ Central | M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON FREN M ¢ GOAL Office 57 West iflair St.,; Telephcne 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 334 Office PROMNPT DELIVERY fopin wais and Lgy POTIER rot Harmony season of 1913 Studio now open for scom O, Alice B: tei. 963 é’EPe-—i'v‘ ¥ Heotel EUROPEAN PLAN nner served dai from 12 to 2 p. ma. by competent chef. y ervice Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledsed to be te Lest on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A tclephone order w'l | receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St ‘Falacs Foo! and Billiard Parlors | Six Tables—five pool and one Rilliard Tables sold and repairing done 4t reasonable prices. ’Sunp‘lleu at all times. 49 MAIN STREET DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 5t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a, m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment very eariy 00's, has been secured (o vouch Lhe fooiball team ut the A, and M, esllege in Btillwater, Okla. He went ts Ohie university before playing at Harvard and was a back on Waiter Camp's All-Americp teamn one yoar,