Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING i YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. " well into the matter of your FIRE in- 's'teJ’RAnNcm. Take time by the fore- rotect your possessions with O o Do or you will have a sad ASAAC S. JONES. i Insurance. .and Real Estate. Agent Richards "Building, 91 Main St § niit f _JOHN. A.'MORAN ‘ Investment Broker "REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch § Office Phone 370,~Residence 1178-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W/, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. ‘Brown & Ferkins, Atomeys-at-law {Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. {Entrance stairway near to Thames “National Bank: Telephone 38-3. i _— AMOS A. BROWNING ‘Attorney-atlaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. 3 t ‘Phone 700 - Bleananas o 0 e NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 1914 are Worrying About First Philadelphia, Oct. -7.—Things began’| to move rapidly today in preparation for the opening game of the series for the baseball championship of the world. The Boston Braves and the Philadelphia Athletics practiced in ball parks that were only five city blocks apart, while thousands of persons in the downtown district provided excite- ment in their scrambling and deflance of the police while making wild ef- forts to buy tickets for the big sport- ing event. Tonight there isn’t a re- served seat ticket to be had for any of the games scheduled to be played on the American league grounds here, except through speculators. The so-called tuning up process to- day of the present world's champions and the winners of the National league pennant was of a mild character. Neither Connie Mack nor George Stal- lings permitted his men to do any ex- tended work. The National leaguers spent more than two hours in_the forenoon on the grounds of the Phil- adelphia National league club taking an easy workout. The weather was '] very damp, rain falling in light show- ers during a part of the morning, in consequence of which the Boston man- ager refused to let his men extend themselves. Tyler was the only mem- ber of the pitching staff to warm up. The team practiced behind closed gates and the few supporters of the club who saw the players go through their practice, bestowed their atten- tion upon Third Baseman Deal, who will go into the series in place of Smith, now lying in a Brooklyn hos- pital with a broken ankle. Deal was given a good workout in flelding hard hit grounders and also had to face some stiff pitching. Stallings, who re- port said was greatly depressed over Smith’s misfortune, began to cheer up today. After the practice he said he felt confident Deal would do_ his best to measure yp to Smith’s ability at the bat. A majority of the Boston players took in the final American league game at Shibe park in the aftermoon when the Athletics trounced New York, 10 to 0. They did not learn much about their opponents’ style of play The New York pitching was easy and the Philadelphia team laced the ball to all parts of the field. The Athletics took no chances on the bases and played straight baseball ail through the gams ‘While Braves Practicing in National League Park—Stallings Will Work Out His Men at Shibe Park Today—Demand for Tickets is Greater Than in Former Years—Athletic Fans Baseman Mclnnis met Connie Mack. There were mutual congratulations over the winning of their respective pennants and each ex- pressed the hope that the series would be a good one. While at the park Stallings arranged with Mack for the Braves to practice at Shibe park to- morrow morning after the Athletics have their usual workout. Theze will be no secrecy in the Boston ‘practice. The players will remain only long enough to become familiar with the grounds and the shadows cast by the hign stands. Some of the rooters of the world’s champions are becoming anxious over McInnis, the first baseman. About ten days ago he was struck on his throw- ing hand by a pitched ball in St. Louis and has not played in a game since, although he has appeared in practice. The club management has not said much about his injury, but there is no doubt he will get into the first game on Friday, Outfielder Walsh, who broke into baseball as a first baseman on the Niagara university team, has been playing in Mclnnis' place in fine style and hitting the ball hard. Demands for tickets for the series was never greater than it is this year. The applications for reserved seats at Shibe park was four times greater than the capacity of the grandstand. A certain number of tickets were held for privileged persons and the remain- der were placed on sale at the ticket office of a department store. The line of purchasers at this office began to form early Monday morning and it was more than six blocks long when the sale began. The line broke when the ticket office opened and the police had much difficulty in quieting the dis- order in the crowded shopping dis- trict. Mounted policemen had to be used to scatter the crowd. Hardly had the ticket office opened than specu- lators began to sell seats for the games three and five do'lars aboye the reg- ular prices. Five and three dollar tick- ets were quickly sold out and all the two dollar seats were disposed of early in the afternoon. When the ticket of- fice windows were closed there was still a long line on the street. Enterprising householders whose homes border two sides of Shibe park are erecting stands on the roofs of their houses. These will seat about four thousand persons and tickets are BOTH TEAMS P<EPARING FOR SERIES [worios semee :::5:H°~=T5 G Details of the world’s series games will be announced by meg- aphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon as the plays are made. Play starts af 2 o'clock. ‘Ders of the pennant winners. The Federal league race was one of the hardest fought of modern baseball history, nearly every team at one time or another taking part in a rally that gave it an apparent chance for the flag at the start. St. Louis jumped to the front and at the end of the first two weeks led the league. The first clash with east- ern clubs_proved disastrous for St. Louis, and after a campalgn of two weeks around the western circuit Bal- timore was in front and retained the lead until June 16. The addition of Charlie Carr, the veteran, put such batting strength into the Hoosier line- up that Indianapolis began to climb in June, and on June 16 a double defeat of Baltimore by Kansas City and In- dianapolis’ win over Pittsburgh gave the Hooslers the lead. A serious slump by St. Louis late in June let the Chicago team into the race, and by beating Indianapolis July 2 Tinker’s men went into first place. The Hooslers for a time suffered a de- cline. They slipped into fourth place, while Baltimore again e a fac- tor. Aug. 18 Indianapolis went to the front, and from that time on the race was mainly between Indianapolis and Chicago. The Chicago.team was on too in the last few days until a double defeat by Kansas .City in Tuesday's game pushed Tinker’s men into second place, as Indianapolis beat St. Louis. Leading factors in the Indianapolis victory were the pitching of Falken- berg and Kaiserling, the batting of its team in general, and the all around playing of Bennie Kauff, who led the league in stolen bases, and for the ;n:?ter part of the season was leading atter. Challenges Local Teams. _The Williams_football team, cham- pions of New Haven, would like to make arrangements for a game of foot- ball with any of the fast teams of your city. Our average is 160 pounds and we are the undisputed champions of New Haven, defeating the Humphries and Crickets, the two legitimate contend- ers. by decisive scores. All letters and communications will be cheerfully and promptly attended to by Joseph J. Comiskey, 914 State St., New Haven, Conn. Reserved Tickets Have Been Mailed. Pounds Shore Block Island BL(_JEFISH,J 05l m.,lll14c MoHICAN COMPANY THE AS FINE AS YOU EVER SAW b 3G Solid Meat OYSTERS HALIBUT STEAK, Ib. 18c Round-Long CLAMS 8c FRESH FISH SPECIALS FOR WEEK END truck. A two and one-half inch pipe connects the tank to tne pump. krum the discharge pipe, one outlet goes to the sprinkler heads, which are located in front of the radiator, and one to a flushing nozzle located on either side of the truck just back of the front wheels. This construction makes it possible for the operator of the ma- chine to see just what he is doing at all times, eliminating any possibility of wetting passing pedestrians or fright- ening horses. The demonstration required by the mayor and city officials of Butte was to haye the two main streets sprinkled at a time in the day when traffic was heaviest. This was accomplished with- out wetting anyone on the street,-and every foot of pavement that was not in use was sprinkled. One nozzle may be cut off entirely or hoth cut off as conditions may require. The flusher nozzles are made adjustable so that the water can be directed at right an- gles with the machine for washing pavements, turned directly ahead for washing gutters, or directed under tte car for washing refuse to the lower curb. = The average pressure on the flusher nozzle is 60 pounds to the square inch, and on the sprinkler heads 35 to 40 pounds. The maehine travels ata speed of 10 miles per hour when sprinkling, 'and four and one- :IIJ! to five miles per hour when flusk- ng. The entire machine is operated by one man at a cost of less than $15 per day, which flgure includes deprecia- tion at 20 per cent., insurance, interest on investment, gasoline, oil, driver's salary and repairs. The machine may also be used for fighting fires in outlying districts PUTNAM (continued from page two.) ex., Livingstone - vs. vs. Lawton Dona_Coderre vs. George Gordon A. Johnstone vs. R. Wilcox, trus., Corp., Potvin, Marrott = Hill vs. N. Y. Joseph Spal struction Co., Albertus F. Wood vs. A. F. Wood Co., Frank towrf of Pomfret! Uncontested Divorces Harrington _ vs. Lewis taille. Trial List—To Court: Annig Co. vs. Putnam Mfg. Co. WARNING SIGNS bile Drivers. ald presiding. Present: Charles S. Doane, Dora L. K;nnedy. vs. ‘Frank C. Tillinghast,” Phiup William W. Gilman, Max Holtzer vs. Samuel Epstein et al, William Hill vs. Mary A. Hill, Mu)rllhl:x ills the Panielsonville Cotton Co., Alice Dor- man vs. Arthur P. Dorman, Cleora A. Henry Marrott, George £. . H. & H. R. R. Co. g vs. Middlesex Con- the A. Evans vs. | town of Plainfield, Leroy C. Wyman vs. Jennie H. Wyman, Hugh Rice vs.| Ethel W. Harrington, LeEtta K. Hoxie vs. Herbert F. Hoxie, Grace L. Doane vs. Charles S. Doane, Rosalma Robitaille vs. Oliver L. Robi- M. Bowen, admx., vs. the Connecticut Co., George O. Gadbois vs. John Graham. Special, Oct. 13, Rhodes Woodward & To Be Put Up for Benefit of Automo- ‘The October meeting of the commoun council was held in the council cham-~ ber Tiesday evening, Mayor Macdon- Aldermen voted to have the tax collector bring suits against persons owing taxzes or for sidewalk repairs after due notice given, and that the collector report progress made at the next meeting. __The highway commiitee was author- ized to make a systematic investiga- tion to find out all property owners who have not connected with the sewer > |and the committee was authorized ta - | employ assistance for this purpose and requested to report back to the coun- cil. The highway committee reported that before the next meeting -they would have signs put up on roads leading into the city warning automo- limits and to keep muffiers closed. The superintendent df streets made and the clerk was directed to give each abutter notice to have the walks re- paired on or before Nov. 15th. Members of the council agreed that obliged to be out of the city. DAYVILLE ORDINATION. Pastor of Congregational Church. ordination service to be held pastor of the church for eome time: his report of sldewalks out of repair they would make a special effort to inspect the fire department when they have their muster next Monday, but the mayor stated that he would be John Wesley Wright to Be Installed Following is _the programme for the this (Thursday) evening at the Congrega- tional church in Dayville in connection with the entry to the ministry of John Wesley Wright, who has been acting as Anthem, It, is a Goo¢ Thing to Give bile drivers to go slowly in the city * TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. STEAMER CHELSEA e. at Shibe park George Stallings | being soid at from 50 cents to $2 each. Boston, Oct. 7.—Reservations for tickets to the world’s series baseball games to be played in Boston wera Dady, Johi Marcy, Byrne, Duvert, Padget, Bouthillette and Davis. The police report for September Thanks Unto the Lord, Stewart; read- ing minutes of the council; invocation, (Rev. John H. Moore; scripture read- where there are no water. mains. The pumps will supply- one line of stan- dard two and one-half inch hose which I € mailed to successful applicant 1 showed 12 arrests, of which two were|ing I B. Goodsell T ol e e l DIANAEOUIS EERS LS Sarotaty (L HeTmRY TRk today: |may be connected to elther flusher|gent to Jail; electric lights out 174 |ryo }.Iserm::, Prot. H. T. T:v)eedyclat Fedoral Loagos. TAKE SECOND PENNANT.| Treasurer Killeen of the Boston Na- |SPeRing the pressure neing determined |nours:; doors found open S. Yale university; anthem, How Beauti- 10 . ew ork W tional club delivering the letters co| ™ e L oDuilding permits were granted|ful Upon the Mountains, Buck (solos B - - i i — | Postmaster Murray personally. The % arles E. eldon for by Miss Cogswell and A. T. Hope); R © Louts st Indlanapells ace His; tflé?;“f:':va’lv'é:‘fi:‘;;!:“ box offices Will open for delivery of the| ~America's first display of 1915 mode!s | dwellings near Mechanic street; James the ordaining -praver, Rev. F. D. Sar- of automobiles wilr be_at St. Louis gent; tickets tomorrow, Friday ane - Y B e an~ | Oct. 5 to 10, Inclusive—Veiled Prophet Bi to h Grea All” utside Rooms WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. S e A ibeault, addition to house on en hymn, Come, Thou. Almighty, Majors. King; charge to the pastor, Rev. W. J. street; Joseph Charbonneau, barn on Excellent Lining Service ard Fridays at 3 chuays m. ¢ Express «ervice at freight ra el 117 . F. V Knouse, Ayent Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wili be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll ¢atch their smiles. LAIGHTON ! Opposlte Norwich Savings Soclety Cubs Won First Game in Chicago Championship Serie: <Chicago, Oct. 7.—The Chicago Na- tionals drew first blood in the series to decide the championship of Chicago today when they defeated the local Americans 4 to 2. The Nationals bunched hits off Wolfgang and won easily. Good’'s double and Saier's sin- glo-gave them the first run, while sin- gles by Bresnahan and Good, a field- er's choice and Leach’s double netted two more in the fifth inning, which was enough to.win the game. RHE Score: Nationals 100020010~4 9 3 0000002002 8 9 Axearlcanu Vaughn and Bresnahan: Wolfgan, Fabre, Cicotte and Schalk. i Holt Broke His Wrist, New Haven, Conn, Oct. 7.—Von Holt, right tackle on the Yale varsit ROl Tt oo Sale faralty, ice today and will be out gamy for some time. i )~>~n“ Aor Eha . that the injury to Quarterback ' ii son's knee is more serious than firat thought and he will be unable t. antil-the Notre Dame game, if tl'lgn.';'m.y The varsity played the third eleven ‘oday and scored three touchdowns. Cheé freshmen beat the scrubs 14 to 7, —_— DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local appiications, as they ca teach the diseased portion o(ythen:a?r‘: There is only one way to cure deaf- aess, and that is by constitutional rem. :dies. Deafness is caused by an in- Jamed condition of the mucous lining > the Eustachian Tube. when this iube is inflamed you have a rumbling jound or imperfect hearing, and when t is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation an be taken out and this tube re- itored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases »ut of ten are caused by catarrh, which & nothing but an Inflamed condition of &e mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars ‘or any case of deafness (caused by watarrh) that cannot be ' cured by ;:.Ll‘g Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75¢. Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti- ration, Your Fall Cold Needs Attention. No use to fuss-and try to wear it out. t will wear you out instead. Take Dr. King’s New Discovery, relief follows rickly. It checks your cold and oothes your cough away. Pleasant, mtiseptic and healing. Children like L Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Jiscovery and keep it in the house. Our family cough and cold doctor,” rrites Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- er, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, fat it nearly always helps. %AT,CMAL LEAGUR TTANCING. on 9 18 70 545 1 529 6 ‘508 79 s 20 a7 85 L8 4 ‘389 LEASUF TANDIN . wen tom s 53 1 a 62 594 Washin, 73 52 Detwoit . i3 528 St Louts . 82 et easo s 8o Chicago . 2 Cleveland 102 340 i FIDFRAL LEAGUE STANGIAR. Fom dom - Indtanapolis ] 573 Chicago . 8 o1 ‘562 Bal 68 347 Butalo 0 53 73 500 £ T 84 4z 8t Louls Athletics Made Grand Finish. Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—In their final game of the championship season the Philadelphia Athletics this afternoon exhimited the best form of their tun- ing exhibitions for the world's series and defeated New York by a score of 10 to 0. Mack’s players hammered Pieh's de- livery hard, especially in the first two innings, when they bunched six hits with three passes and three stolen bases and scored seven times. Walsh drove in four runs in the first two sessions with a four bagger and a single. Oldring, Barry and Strunk also hit the ball hard. Four pitchers were used by the home team. Bressler was touched -up for three singles and gave a pass in the first three innings. Bush, Shawkey and Pennock each twirled two innings. They blanked their opponents in order in every inning. One hit was made off Shawkey, but this was followed hy a double play. Manager Stallings and nearly all of 't:het Boston Braves witnessed the con- est. Score: New York (A) Philadelzhia () Malsel, Sb 4130 30100 Hartzelllt 4 1 2 0 42100 Cook.rt 40120 10000 . 3280 10218 H 001 ‘22eln Totals 4 1 10100 10100 10000 11000] o o o priss Two base hit. Bamy. Home rnu, Walsh. Washington 11, Boston 4, Boston, Oct. 7.—Washington won, 11 to 4, over Boston in the final game of the season today, the former team gaining third place in the league standing by the victory. The visitors hit Bedient and Ruth hard. After Washington had obtained a good lead the players of both teams made merry durine the final innings. The score: Washington () Boston (A) an hopeom e ab uopo a e dMoellenxt "5 173 1 2060 Foersh 8 233 i:281 Mogan2b 2 3 0 0 33420 Smithdb 3 0 4 2 42311 Williams1b 3 010 0 10300 Shankscf 5 3 3 0 31600 Awstalft 3 20 0 41448 enrsc 43 43 25168 100 MeB: 4223 20100 ¢202 351 i ie 1000 90010 1000 11000 10018 go100 10000 To ERrETy IBatted for Bentley 1n 9l xxRatied for Bedlent tn rd. Washington .. $00 24011 Boston .. 11000200 0— QT puie ik Tienr. Benley 2 Mocller, Grf- L er. — Gare vrin, Lewls, Scoit, “Shandis. “Home ‘run. " Gaivers = The state of Maine grows about 140.000 acres of oats every year. | man was on duty, a total of 3,807 cars ond time in two years captured the Federal league pennant. To Manager “Whoa Bill” Phillips, the “silent leader” of thé team, who also was at the helm of the club last year, when it won the first flag of the league, is given credit, in large measure, for the winning of the second champion- ship. He, however, ascribes the vic- tory to his players. The feature of the local team’'s work this season was its strong attack. The race between Chicago and In- dianapolis teams has been close almost. from the start of the season, with first one club and the ntHe other in the lead. Yesterday’'s victory for Indian- apolis, while Chicago was losing two games, gave the local team, which was a half a game behind. a one-game lead. President Gilmore of the Federals has announced that he will challenze the winner of the world’s series on behalf of the winner of the Federal league pennant, bit there is little hope that a series can be arranged. Business men of Indianapolis, which is considered the home of the Feder- als, since, it is said, the first plans for the independent league were made here, have already begun prevarations for a banguet and reception for mem- DOINGS 1N Mount Union Scored on Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich.. Oct. 7.—Michigan scored on for the first time this sea- son, today defeated the light but ag- oressive football eleven from Mount Union college of Al'iance, Ohio, 27 to 7. Mount Union, unable to gain during the first three periods, obtained the ball in Michigan territory in the last quarter; brought it to the one yard line by three forward passes and then scored through center. Michigan scored only seven points in the last half. In the first period and again in the second, Splawn, the spectacular drop-kicker of the ol verines, booted a goal from the field. Americans Took Second Game, St. Youls, Oct. 7.—Pitchers on both | teams were hit hard in the second game of the city series here today and ' the St. Louis Americans won over the local Nationals, 7 to 4. Score: H R E Nationals . 00120000 1—4 12 ¢ Americang 22000003 x—712 1 Sallee, Perdue and Snyder; Hamil- ton, Baumgardner and Agnew. France lost 156,000 killed and 143, 000 wounded in the Franco-Prussian War. THE AUTO WOLD Safety First Department of El Paso and Southwestern Rail-! road Have Collected Interesting Statistics—Back Pres- sure Reduces the Power Street Sprinkler and Flusher Has Been Demonstrated at Butte. The safety first department of the El Paso and Southwestern railroad is collecting some interesting and valu- able statistics on the probable cause of motor car accidents at roadroad cross- ings. This department recently sta- tioned a representative at the cross- ing for the purpose of keeping a record of the manner in which each motor car driver approached the crossing. Dauring a given time this crossed the track and each driver was classified as to his regard for sgfety and carelessness. The figures show that S0 per cent. of the motorists in crossing the tracks did not look in either direction; 17 per cent. looked in one direction, and but per cent. of the whole number looked in both directions before crossing. A total of 290 crossed the tracks at a speed greater than 20 miles an hour, without looking in either direction. Six saw a flagman posted at the tracks and cressed despite the warning. In a statement issued by the El Paso and Southwestern railroad it is shown that during two vears ending June 30, 1912, 300 motorists were killed and 750 injured by being struck at a railroad crossing. ~ No figures of a later period are available, but it is saild that the large increase in the number of cars naturally would lead to the conclusion of the Motor—Combination that there was a considerable increase in the number of accidents. It is in or- der to educate the people along its line | to have a better regard for the rules of safety in driving their cars that this | campaign has been inaugurated by the| safety department of the El Paso and| Southwestern. It is expected that| sooner or later action will be taken by other roads of the southwest in ob- taining data on carelessness at rail- road crossings. Back pressure reduces the power of the motor. ‘When the muffler becomes clogged with soot, generally caused by using too much oil and too rich & mix- ture, the flow of the exhaust gases is considerably impeded. If not conven- ient to dismantle the muffler, tap it with a wooden mallet. This will loosen the deposits, which will be blown out when the engine is started. A new combination street sprinkler and flusher has been demonstrated be- yond a doubt to the officials of Butte, Mont., that it can easily take the place of six horse drawn street flushers at night. The water tank used is made of steel and is of 1,000 gallons capaci- ty. It is mounted on a three and one- half ton chassis and is connected to a two stage centrifugal pump which is fastened to the main frame of the “IF_IT SWIMS Choice Lot of Fresh Fish Today WE HAVE IT” Also Scallops, Lobsters, Blue Point, Wakefield and the cele- brated Cape Cod Oysters, served on the Half Shell. If you are particular about having Choice, Fresh Fish, Telephone 114 or 777 POWERS BROS., 10 Rose Place interest sthat centers about the St Louis autumn show. But the unique- ness of the setting likely also is a fac, tor in the coast to coast and lakes to gulf interest, as probably is the cen- trality of St. Louls, where north, south, east and west meet, and which has|report to the next meeting. been described as geographically the ‘The matter of t o<t central great city in the United | taxes and debts ¢ States, street. The plumbing was awarded to N. Dupre for $60 and the carpenter work and painting to Joseph Deaus- seault for $128, It was also reportedl that the central fire station was-badly | in need of repairs and the fire commit- tee was instructed to investigate and a collection of back e e city for side- walk repairs was discussed and it was by the pastor. 2 o'clock this afternoonm, being open to those menfbers of the clergy. India in 1913 sent to 594. Weé're of “flat,” insipid mixtures. He has got to have a man’s size, real old natu- ral he-tobacco. We have the greatest tobacco organization in the world and are in business to stay in busi- ness — by giving the best values. LIBERTY is :)hnly onehof our uarlrlmny lgands, but like al{.fit is e “highest ity — biggest quantity” of its = P « We tell the big, brawny men of this country that LIBERTY is the best tobacco for them on the market and they know they can on that statement. " Go to it today. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. three to five years so as to bring out all its mellow, healthful rich- ness and honest sweetness. LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco Take the case of the black- smith. When he wants tobacco satisfaction, he cannot get it out Hammering Away At This Fact LIBERTY is the best tobacco in the world for big, stro manlymen. ltismade p y to please this kind of man. Itis a juicy, full-bodied tobacco that thoroughly satisfies a powerful man’s tobacco hunger. LIBERTY is pure Kentucky tobacco and na \ turally for The ministers’ council is to meet at the session interested, . al- thouzh voting will be restricted to the A RN DS AAEN K S SR EDSSSRA AT ST RARI NN cials said that tickets not called fe week. The New York and Chicago|Addison street. Reynolds; the right hand of fellow- Leaves - NOrwich 1uesdays. Lt et i 2 Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. T.—By win-| 50 weiock Mondsy moraine eoma it |shows will train along months later, as| Alderman Duvert submitted bids for | ship, Rev. C. H. Barber: hymn, O Mag- S A e Baltimste 03 rg&m‘:’f"—m“: " icma famey. |ming from St. Louls today, the Indian- |sold. - hag been the case for several vears |repairs and the installation of a closet | ter. Let ie Walk With Thee: closing ’ Brooklyn 16, o0 4. A e Bagle : - Leaves New York Mondays, Indianapolls 4, St. Louls 0. apolis Federal league team for the sec- Setnly reqGHATOIA SFUE G ntam T (ose prayer, by the moderator; bened'ction, the United - |States 162 students, and China sent