Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 3

1-foot~ tion for The ernoon, when_the ol 7 vi and Piainfield meet at Biainacia E: _ | the first time this season in the begin= & | ning of the championship series, .that last year’ created much . interest and the chantes are that the rivalry this fall will be of the keenest. Plainfleld, last season’s champions, and. holder of The Bulletin cup, have practically the same strong aggerga- tion and have played two games with Crompton, R. L _All the men are in excellent conaition and If the hest does not: prevent, a \ rare treat in footbell. - Taftville will o g0 onto the fleld tiris 'fall . with-a team ice. S nrine o6 they have ' sdditions B <last night resulting in serious | the s as ve o o e 1S e lantto) Snows to & |from the. disbanded Ponemah Wheel man.. net! Ansured. ‘How: about 'you? | club and Baltic teams, having selected | Few mien Teémain. uninsured from de- | the strongest for their weak points. . sign. . But::many keép putting the| The Killingly team, new to Hastern matteroff through carelessness or for- | Connecticut ‘football, is the dark horse gotfulneks. How s At with you? Let [of the triple alliance but rumors from us iinsdfe you today while this re- minder.rs fresh 'in - your mind. 'The |clever and fast bunch. Having won cost-wiill be trifling—the effect little. - |& loving cup “last spring their fol- 7 ISAACS. JONES lowers are eonfi:?nt :}Rc they will x 3 E sho e o' registered Indjifance ‘and. Real Estats Agent |mavc s £°%% SRoWInE: Richarde Building, - 91-Main Street | Taftville—E. Sutton, A.' Finlayson, B - - U. Finlayson, . Knowles, Robert Pill- IN"-MIND when placin; r|ing, W. Mather, W. te, F. Green- Bsn’::unNANeE for th ap’rnlng‘y.y:: halgh, Lisjender, Blanchette, Woodges, THE! FACT that during “the”last five | W- e o ¥ ears 92 Insurance Companies CB:,‘}"" Pehnington, R, Wilson, L. De- Iidve sither failed, reinsured ‘or|CLE% 11 winiem McCluggage, Reginald Potts, George Bunning, Jas. Seddon. Chas. ~Palisler, Jeste lex- ander, Jas. Green! vle, . cénts or pay $1.20 for every Dol- | Royle W. Platt, James Walker, George lar. taken in gnd Underwood, S. Walker, William Jud- THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY | son, J. Oldham, J. Conpers. . 1ot a.mere. promise to pay. Goodyear— Joseph Crook, Thomas B. P. LEARNED & CO. Cooper, Arthur Lawl, Henry Wild, = iren '+ |Henry Cooper, Charles Calvert,” Her- Agency Established May,:1845. bert Townson, . George. Townson, George. Calvert, Arthur: Marcoux, ‘Geo. Masterson, Wifred Green, Fred Morse, Louis Bouley, Ernest Hacking. t; THE_FACT that no company can af- ¥ord to sell ‘Gold Dollars for 90 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW i LATOYNEYS-ATANNE - AMOS A.. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, '3 Richard’s Bldg. *Phone 700 EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS Owing to Intense Heat, the Playing Periods May Be Short. The eastern intércollegiate football season will open today with the play- Copngel Midy and Shefliciat Bt — |ing of two games .on .Pennsylvania gridirons. At Carlisle and Albright Brown & Perkins, kttsmeys-ai-Law | Soticsg seame will line up sesinst the ove Nat. Bank, Shof Carlisle Indians, while at' Lewisburs, B R a2k, Bhotucket St | pa., Bucknell university wiil have the WNatignal, Bank. Telephone 38-8. | Bloomsburg state normal school eleven = - | 28 _opponents. ¥ Owing to the intense heat of- the ‘past week: the teams .are not in con- aition. for. fast football and the play- Attorney-at-Law H 7 BALTIC. up the line indicate that they are a | s [ nual contests of past seasons, but the size of the score run up by the In- Indians has always been accepted as a Teasonably - accurate forecast. of the strength of the victors for the season. Owing to the extreme heat since the beginning of practice and the intro- duction of a new coaching system and the result of tomorrow's game can hardly be accepted with the same value accorded in past years. WHITE ROCK AT FALLS, Sachems Have Strong Opponents for Sunday. There is one more opportunity for the lovers of baseball in this vicinity to witness a ball game that will no doubt keep Interest keyed up from start to finish. Sunday the Sachems will cross bats with the fast White Rock team of ‘White Rock, R. I This combination is one of the fastest and are the cham- pion semi-professionals of Rhode Isl- and, and the management of the Sa- chems are looking forward to a game that will test the ability of the fast- going local team to the utmost. ‘The gait that the Sachems are now traveling at speaks for itself, and -the last two games have been hair-raisers and should be recommendation enough to expect -the support of the baseball loving public-of this vicinity. The well known favorites, ‘Harrigan and Mclntyre, will be in the points for the . Sachems, and every. follower of baseball around here knows what that means. All factional feelings, as well as the different kinds of friction, have been eliminated by the new management and everything is now harmonious in the camp of the Sachems, and the pub- lic can be reasonably sure of good fast clean bassball for the balance of the season. 5 On Sept. 26thethe team has a return date with their old rivals, the New Linen .8hower Given for Miss Mabel | \ Bifrétree—Young Ladies to Enter Trinlty College, Washington. A'lifen shower was given Miss M: a- bel cree Thursday _evening in FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL honiof” of her_approaching marriage with’ Frank’ Loy, The shower was giverat theihoms of Miss Birracree's sistef, Mrs. James McGuirel. During | Advance the evening ;’3&.! and instrumental musfc_were' enjoved, followed by a daigty supper served by Mr. and Mrs | New MoGulre.” Those ' present Misp ‘MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH. n War Shares Ran From Three to Six Points. r ork, Sept. 17.—Enormous deal. r ¢ included | ings " in war shares and other stocks _Anna and Fidelis Donahoe, Ag- | related ugm ‘mostly substantial| nes’._ pbshfl‘nr Ruth _Nicolal, . Rena|gains, feafured y’s operations, Ad- Smith, Madefyne Gallagher. ‘Bernice |vances in_this group ran from 3 to & Stewart, Renelda and Gertrude Hines, | points, with more noteworthy gains in Florence. Brown, Rose. MeCauley, Hd- | 5 fow lsolated instances. Railroads wardina - Bourrett, .. Marcglla - Pratt, | were even more quiet than usual, but Margaret Miley, Irene Roy,? HEileen | relatively steady, despite the acute Brown and Lydia.Ravenell. ‘weakness of these :stocks abbroad. gt Great Northern Ore, Colorado Fuel, oliss E t;';x"‘ml:‘rea;recelved many use- & alneR i o 3 United States Steel, Bepublic . Steel, Miss Mazie.Joyce of Laconia, N. H., | Crucible Steel, Westinghouse and spent. the, week with; Miss: Renelda | Studebaker, more or less in the order nes. i 3 given, comprised the active features. Will. Enter College. | Many rumors were circulated in con- Miss Uha and: Marguerite- Donahoe | nection with the heavy trading in leave Monday-{o enter Trinity college | these stocks, none of which were con- at_Washington, D, C. firmable and. some. of . which taxed W. €./ Smith passed the week -at |speculative credulity. to the utmdst. Bridgeport. 3 The most persistent “tip” was that The /8chools - were' closed Thursday | a gigantic deal or combination was un- and Brillay on-account of the heat. | der way involving Great ‘Northern Ore: * Will Teach at~Lisbon. Colorado Fuel and Republic Steel. So m—,&g G, Burr has been engaged to | faT_6s they related to the two firat teachy 4t Lisbon, “ = ’&i’&‘;“aifiiii rumors *were authorita- Exven Boobs. Have Their Uses! The market was strong from the ‘The: car due in Baltic at & o’clock | outset, Ganeral Motors being the out- Friday evening was burned out by |standing feature by reason of its fifty the dightning and was 'stalled on the | per .cent. cash dividend distributions. switelf for several. hours. It 'would | That stock.opened at 280, a gain of 17, have Been véry unpleasant waiting in | beating its .previous record by nine, the: dark car ‘for the- Normal school | rose further to 291, but closed at 280. pupil if:the-local sports had not kept | Colorado Fuel hung back at first, but the conversation from lagging at the |soon started on another upward course car Windows. .- © | which carried it to 58 3-8, a maximum Rev. Charles' Smith will ‘preach at | gain of 4 3-4, closing at 56 1-2. ‘Great the Methodist Bpiscopal church Sun- [ Northern Ore made a mamimum gain day at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morn- [of 4 3-4 at 46 1-4. Studebaker also ing topic, A Great Exclamation. Eve- | made a new record, rising 3 3-8 to 120 ning subject, An ‘Ancient Arabian in{1-2. Willys-Overland, Goodrich and Modern Dress. other_motors reflected the rise in Gen- — eral Motors by making material im- 7 T < provement. Recessions from top quo- ; COLCHESTER oichester Baptist church, tations in’ these stocks were mominal D). Remington, pastor, the compared with actual gaips. y 1 ing subject will be The Wing Life. Evening praise and ,United States Steel managed to rise 75.5-8, a gain of 11-8 in the face of Ove subject, .The Signs of, e Salert” heavy qfferings, closing with a net ad- vance of 7-8. Total sales, amounted to 3 p. m., ington 737,000 share. - Hegardless of the statement that the fundamental” features of - the Anglo- French loan have been completed, the movement of exchange on London in- dicated that negotiations will remain -t in a tentative state. . Boskpn 1s.in for two great series as| Continental Exchange was general- well as a big_chance of the world’s |1y higher. serieé:== The Detroit-Réd Sox games| Bonds were higher with a lessening nexjmmeck and the - Phillies-Braves | of ‘European selling. ~Total sales, par /ganjes later in the month will surely | value, aggregated-$2,235,000. , - grpat excitement because of their | '.United States bonds were unchanged profable bearing on determining the | on call. t-winners in both leagues. ” ptist ‘church services at nducted by Rev. B. D. Rem- Colchester. STOCKS, Sales. 500 Alaska_Gold M 22450 ‘Allls-Chalmers 2600 Allis-Chalmers g2 K2n 090 LR N §3528 ols Berelucten: A ) i I 00 Crucible § pr @ 5500 Dome Mines 1600 Dist 300 Elec. 6500 Ecte 2100 Brie 50 900 Brio 24 “pr 39 g9l 190 x & B 26% 20% 207 2765 Elec B0t 170% 1123 5057 Gen lotors 29" 280 200 Gen. Motors pr 15 13 32060 Goodrich <B. ¥ 63% 65y 00 Goordich pr 08 108 1200 Gu.. North pr. us_ 19 117550 Gt. Nre Sub oK a% 48 1700 Guggen Exple 6% e4% 65% 500 Int. Agrieul. 10% 0% 193 200 Int Agrl.pr 3% 38 38 2500 Int. ~Met. 0% 20 20 8100 Tasp: 3h K % 3700" Inter Con. 20% 20 204 1200 Inter_Con i 74K I 15 600 Int. Har of N 108% 105% 108 1850 Int. Paper 10% % 1oy 800 Kan. City So. 26 a5x 38 00 Int Paper pr 3% 3si 39y 5100 Lack Steel 0% ' 68% 693 300 Liclede Gas 102102 102 2200 Lehigh _Valley 145% © 145% 185 100 Loose-Wiles 230 53" 6000 Moxwell M T . 100 Mont Power pr 100 Nat. C & 8 pr 1000 Nat. Enam & 8. 500 Fitts Coal pr . 450 Pitts Steel pr 7000 Preas Stesl Car 400 Pull_ Pal Cax 2300 By Steel Sp. 200 By Sty Ep Vil sell st BOS per . alve wihile.they st - Choice Scallops . New arrival of - Bluefish - Wauregan at State Homital Bastem Stars at Moowp: ootbalte. Taftrille at Plaiofeld (Bulletin Cup Serles.) SUNDAY the fourth. In the second inning Gow- A K PBire ley for - o decision. Miller also was forced to retire when he injured his side sliding | , Place them in the present serles. 's pitching was the out- standing feature of the game. Ably supported by his fielders, he held the hard-hitting Tigers to one single, in the first elght innings. With the ten- sion somewhat lessened in the ninth. he hit Vitt and grooved a ball for Cobb. _The latter sent it flying Into the right fleld stands, an unusual hit Phone 581 is as essential in modern houss as. 5 Nationst Leagus. ~ Bosten at - Cincinnatl. New ¥ork at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louls. American Leagus. Mo games acheduled. Cleveland Wins One, Ties Second. e Lotoon. park; "the vist oul electricity is to lighting. We guaran« IS iy Fhlladeiphla. . (Sept. 17 Clavpland T e e ks tee the very but"Pl-la'flllN;l WORK won'the first game here today, 5 o e A ) and tled the second in ten innings, | (AS In yesterday's game, the fine by expert workmen at the fariest pitchin gon one side was not match- ed on the other. James, Manager Jen- nings’ frst cholce, proved a poor one, 5 = B B W e P .|J F. TOMPKINS **| | 67 West Main Street 3 to 3. Philadelphia used several re- crults in the first game and Cleveland was given a hard fight for the victory. In the secondm event Richardson, for. merly of Marshalltown, lowa, had a battle with Mitchell, the latter strik. ing out eleven batsmen. The scores: Cleveland (A) Philadeiphia (A) White Rock vs, Sachems at Falls prices. Bouthbeidgs at Moceup. Ask us for plans and prices. YESTERDAY'S mESULTS. were developed in the first three in- nings. Boland took his place and pitched a much tighter game. Although feeling between the teams » 3 > : ] 1% 1 Oserancer *3 3% § §|ran high throughout the game, it was i1 Suusk® $ 911 3|not so much in evidence as was the g = 01 Melnnis.1> 4 111 1 case yesterday. The score: Bpo & (R * - jiddmen it L - 20 iti i1t Robert d. Cochrane land 7. Philadelpbla 6. (Finst ”» s - = 11 oSt § RIS SRR s 1 15 H tediilemaa 1l HH . ‘Bowion 1. Deteet 2, i 1 My 3004 : il e 1ais i1 GAS FITTING, New’ York 3. Chicn ol o e i Sk S o 019 L ; i EER 14D i PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, > 930 11 oamel . i i s o g el 5 H HH 4 ii: 3 2|10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, rookirm 0. 8 : Brookiym 0. St Lowts 2. < % : it 12 3 Agent for N! B. O. Sheet Packing. Ofers ot scheduled. H H H - o3 & Internationat Leagus. d o H s . 128 L Rek b meem) = 55 LR | e, ATy e o, | S i one forutde T. F. BURNS Tormio & Providence 1. (Seccnd same) e 0732 ki DI & ciees el i e mpgy & MO (I e, 10 4| Gapenn 3 1 0 4 fmmmen 333 og e T, 2uE b e Wil iCAled ha oS, da Heati d Plumbi & - H ofoldrngit 5 11 0 of & or Stane ase b, Wiisco. - B et e eae |REEE B LD SRR £14 1) G Realing and Flumbing - 2 anner.ss 4 1 1 1 1 - L Deteatt $ 1773 ofbtwaraedn £ 0 011 - %, ; Natiosal Laagas. 1139 $151 8 Byen ‘ = Saswe. tu; Rad, 92 Franklin Street 426 0 0 32310 00 T"'":‘* hits, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 17.—Errors - Phuiscelonta 18090 T R R e o S S by Stock and Bancroft and Toney's e 3 3 g g : z : : : sterly pitching were responsible for 80" Touts = 2] IRRER] MoCabe Blanks W, cinnati_ winning the second same | [ RN cAsTl"as Cincinnat! T S s B v al anks a ngton. of the present series from Philadeiphia % = 3 Vashington, Sept. 17.—McCabe al- [today, 2 to 0. Only five Philadelphia () Baued 2ot Meshantn 4tk lowed Washington but five scattered |players reached first base, three of FURNISHED PROMFTLY BY Sroro by Inotn hits and scored a shutout today while | them being left at that bag while qevizna 93822923 s|St Louls was making 16 hits and nine | the other two. were thrown out at '“{E VAUGHN FOUNDRY co ! Yo AR - Chagman, ome Fun Oldring : . . e st Louts (A) Wastiagtes (A) [no Dbases on bails. The game was etz ptnds: 5 hae | Wasbingt.n 3 i R s A s of played in an hour and eleven minutes, g o Pirates Take Two. Howarts & 3 3,3 ofyocirt 4 ¢ 9 2 1lwhich is the record for this season oy Pittsburgh, ‘Sept. New York 10st [ Siderib 4 110 © o|Miusnct 4 1 3 0 o|on the Cincinnati grounds. Pheamanta two games to Pittsburgh today, the |Prawis 4 11 3 slCanaigs 4 18 o Philadeiohia (N) first by & score of 9 to 6 and.the|jond § § 7§ Sfacwtart 4220 er e ha H second § to 0. Copper and Benton | Jueimst 53 ;1 5 ot 3071 0| Do s 13 3 were both hit hard in the first game, | Amewe 5 2 4 2 2034 0| Paeriet &1 32 1 e Eitisburgh the locals bunching their hits better | McCabep & 2 0 0 s e R R ° =3 than New York. In the second same o aderus 1y 3 0 St Yo Touls 018 % T Nowarn Hill was effective and allowed only | & ° - 1000 8 muny $88 H . Kansas City four hits and no runs. Manager Mc- 10 ° Burma.c 301 3 K l Bumalo Graw and all the players not in the »3rns|Pmes 208 : ey €| res Bk e el e e s e R 5 by Umpire Rigler for coaching from |s Louls o1 4 09 Totals ™ 3 15 Dodgers ‘Bunch Off Lavenden,™ | the ench. The scores Wasingin $ 88 0| ) e for Dem DISTRIBUTOR Chicaso, Sept. 17.—Brooklyn bunch= b R R PR Cinctanat ed five hits oft Lavender in the third | Bumex o oesrerae "3 1'2 00 Strai 3 Clprtanat ; ~ . Inning and this, ‘coupled with o base | RwwwasS 1 7 1 oliiinsy 3 21 0 of St ‘?::n N‘s:n o BM:; o Sl Will change his present loca- up Dote: eyt 3 1.2 0 ’ 3 2 ~4 —— fRve"them o comtmanaing. 168 and | Attt | § § fMees” § {4 § §|horse ricee at the’jast'day of ine|GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING ; ; resulted in the defeat of the locals, | Beked 1 o o o ofvisss~ 3 ¢ o 3-o|State fair today were decided in cLOSES AT syRacuse.|tion to No. 60 Franklin St., tle, putting three pinch hitters into | S B 1% 5 Mcas’ 5:3.8 8 Shea ¥An ®IT | Three Amateur and Three Professional 0 e Sng oo, Dinch hitters into|bmierasis 1 3 § $owwes 336 races. The summaries: e e g next to the Bulletin Co. on or he RIDEDar: SWho BRI -SAe e .fl,":’fi,,h_;m} $0i Y muw WhEE Meriden Races—Purse $300. 3 more runs by opportune hitting in the | 305 9 0 00 0 Lou Braden, br m (Lentz) 1 11| Syracusé /N.Y., Sept. 17.—Three am- | about Oct elghth and ninth innings. Scorei |mioew 3 ¢ 09 o Friday, b & (Swain) .. 332 atous and fhies prvisssional races t Ist. Breatyn ) chicam 00 Ehws 600 0 o Billy Landis, blk & (Léwia) 3 3.3{made up the programme of the closing gis 4 i . T R owe - flly B., b g (Hart) 445 |day of tn dc B OMerm 4 115 1Geodrm 4 1 Motals 36 924 0 o al 4 lay of the grand circuit meeting at the Duuberild 4 110 1 OiFiserss 5 8 8 & 3| (0 Batted for Benton'tn v Fred br g (Wickersha 5 St hathle fate 10e SEtenmpte Usual ' complete and full S 3 370 0 Glicmicl 38388 Gn Baes T Time—2.20 1-4, 2.20 3-4. 2.20 1-4 Although no records were broken, o eian oo by tminee : Quabewsd & 2 84 ofSmerin. & 318 Pitibaren 200000040 216 Pace—$300. there were several surprises. chief|gtock of .KELLEY-SPRING- Meersc © 4 0 3 0 OfMumiyor & 03 o o Piubuzer 39020400 x3 Siver Heels, b g (Donovan) .. 11 1|among which was the victory of Lizzle MCarbye {0 8 0 SlwCirtivan 4 0 0 T 8] Tvo ae Mifa ‘Disie Mekte Cors, Jobasion | Sharman. b g (Cook) ? I 33 2|Brown in the 2.09 trot. Finishing sixth 3 4 SRR R R g RRR S L RO e B, ok Co%) cimiars 3 3 3|in the first heat, Vaientine took the bay | FIELD TIRES will. be \éat sl Satis 11 68 oo Vs, 1) Time—2.17, 216 1.4, 217 1-4. trotter out in front in the netx three Touls 3 om 7 i|Pieves 10 H Mg R I "Dt Wl heats and was never headed, although 2 « 552 miaisely 1188 0|mumsie "% 873 8 3 1% e riffith Defeats Fottrell. Murphy with Mirthful was a contender | hand at all times. »% Stan 3 : 3 2 Robertsonf 4 1 1 0 of 436 g o Cincinnati, O. Sept. 17.—Clarence | all the 3 R IR g AR 4140 3|Criffith defeated Elia Fottrell, both of | In the 2.10 pace Queen Bess won in $ 080 S Neiarn ¢ 1101 9 {133 lSan Francisco, in the final of the men's | straight heats after finishing second in S TNt A Y 3| Beckercr” 8 11 0 ofviexsh 4 0 2 2 0 singles of the Tri-State tennis tourna- | the first heat. Jean and Ashlook were 2 () Batied for Lerender in S Grotis 8 0 10 oBudsd 3 0 3 1 0/ ment here today by scores of 5-7, -6, |the contenders. Ames Al _Bingen, " s b i i o . 31 %6 dloheme - 3145 0lete 00 0 leverly piloted by Lon McDonald, won Bcors My innings: e 0 5 5% 8 Miss Malla Bjurstedt of Norway de- | the 2.1 trot without trougle in straight %En:‘un cerencsen g g : g g g ;’ } (‘\7; i:'."“\;:n § lll’ : 'l' 2 Totals % 937 8 o feated Miss Carrie Neely of Chicago in | heats. — hifs = . the finals of the woman's singles by The three amateur races were keen- "Two hase hifs. Archicr, Good, Knisely. Three Bt Areher, Stenee Ml 08,0 0.4 scores of 6-2, 6-1 ly contested and with the exception of % B e T the free-for-all trot brought out good 3 Warriors vs. Cuban Giants. L oy T . St. Louis Dents Braves’ Pennant Hopes | fields. . ./ A fast game is_ expected Saturday |New Yors 00000000 00| St Louis. Mo, Sept. 17.—St. Louls ’ afternoon on the Norwich Town green | Pluevrh, [0 0.1 8 2 0 0 2 x=3|put a crimp in Boston's pennant pros-| Detroit intends to pitch Dauss twice when the Warriors meet the Cuban - Bl | pects by winning the opening game of | against the Red Sox next week. Giants for a side bet. The Warriors a double header here today., 1 to 0, and |'\James and Coveleskie will _probably will have a lot of new men in their | RED SOX TWIST tying the second, which called at | figure in the other games, but Dubuc lineup. Chicld Stanley will pitch, Mee- . TIGER'S TAIL, 7 TO 2|the end of the ninth with the score 2 will_ not because he has proved soft han will e on the recelving end. As| —- - — d o 1 S O 3 for Boston. CHILDRENS this is the last game of the season, a i ocak opposed Nehen in a pitchers’ large crowd is expected. The battery | Detr0it Unable to See Leonard—Cobb | parttie in the first game, each allowing| New Bedford fans are sorely disap- EYES for the Cuante wiif e et ey oo Smashed Out a Homer. but four hits. In the sixth inning | pointsd because their team did not win barros. Bescher was safe on Maranville’s fum- | the Colonial league pennant. For the ¢ubostons Sept. 11—Tha tables were | ble, Betzel sacrificed and Bescher atole | past two seascns New Dedford has Oy . ned on_the Tigers today, Boston |third. Miller's single completed the | been beaten for first ‘place on the last anka Take Asnothu:frc:n White Sox. | defeating Detrolt 1 to 2. The Hed |ram. day of the season. If the Colonial ancam ork. Sept. 17— New York won | Sox victory again gave the local team | In the second game Boardman, a re- | icague comes back it should offer two er game from Chicago today, the | a lead of more than two games, mak- | cruit from Winnipeg, held the visitors | pennants and then there will be less score being 3 to 2. New York won in |ing it impossible for Detroit to dis- to two hits after relieving Meadows in' disappointment. et . ’ BRING YOUR CHILDREN -TO Mi glasses, give them pe: use the utmost cars in examini eyes. If glasses are required they are made in our own laboratory according. to their special requirements. J. F. MARCH 200 South Ry pr 200 Stand_ Miliing 23000 Studebaker 5300 Tean Copper 200 Texas Co. .. 100 Third Ave. 200 Tnter Type 2863 Union Pacific CHICAGN GRAIN WARKST.” WHEAT Open. Fsh Low. Closa 108 208 10 a% o5 e w0 tae BTN k] ] % (3 5 9-18 % B%as sn ot HHR a% sk 36716 36518 36 % s% MONEY, New TYork, Sept. 17.—Call, ' money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Sept. 17.—Cotton futures s e Der o X ant .16; March 11.40; May '11.75. ) Spot steady: iddling.10.90, = - Optometrist Norwich, Conne’ Phone 1312 ° 10" Broadway American House FARREL & SANDERSON, "*- Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, Shetucket 5 THE DEL-HOFF Rates 75 cents per day and um | HAYES BROTHERS. 3 Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway L -5 paid for your old fountain - pen in exchange for a Amdey-GflghArMM’sMYofiwmm&"thh Tuesday, September 21st