Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 3

. usce; - “HERE 18 NEWS Big fire last night resulting in serious losses. This is frightful news to a man not insured. How about you? Few men remain uninsured from de- sign. But many ki putting _the matter off through carelessness or for- getfulness. How is it with you? Let us insure you today while this re- minder is fresh in your mind. The cost will bs trifiing—the, effort little. ISAAC S. JONES fistranse and Real ‘Eetate ‘Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five 3 rs 92 Insurance Companies Have either failed, reinsured or Quit; THE FACT that no company can af ford to sell Gold Dollars for nts or pay $1.20 for every Dol taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. _—mmm—— AflbflNEf&-AT—uw Brown & Perkins, AMomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS i Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets MARY PUTNEY SHINES IN GRAND CIRCUIT. Fall River Three Year Old Wins in Straight Heats. Columbus, O., Sept. 21.—Grang cir- cuit racing today over the Columbus track brought to prominence aMry Putney. a three year old that Chauncey Sears of Fall River, Mass., bought two weeks ago from Walter Cox. With Dick McMahon asgher driver, the filly ‘toek in straight heats the Rorse Re- view Futurity, for which there were 17 “starters. This fleld was the largest three year old one ever known. De,fiofhe was expected to vldll. The Geers cold was d to go'a long mile in the first heat gad flnfie‘ fairly good secofil to Mary Putnéy, who in the last quarter of each mile stepped away to win by herself with plenty to gpare. Qdlorado Range earned second money by standing a hard drive that landeq him second in the last heat. Under the sysiem of having six di visions of the money, Peter Scott earn ed $4,000 out of the Hoster-Columbus 310,009 stake, and did it easily. He was prohibitive favorite. Mabel Trask. 'the next in fevor, was twice second without much trouble. Not since 1906 has the best time in this stake been as slow as it was today. Peter Scott stepped the first heat in When the 2.14 pace, three heats of vhich were paced Monday, was re- sumed thi afternoon, BEdward Geers was driving Bessie R. and W. L. Snow was 'up behind Patriek M. Neither horse reached Camelia. For the fifth beat the original drivers were allowed to handle Lessie R. and Patrick M. Camelia took the heat and the race. Ip the 208 there were four heats with close finishes. Billy Brino, the choice, was rushed in the first one by Auto Zombrb. Then they gave way to Fred Russell, Ohio-owned, and a great western performer this year, and Mar- ®ot Hal. Three times the latter was vutbrushed, Penn- Has Stiff Serimmage. Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—The Univer- sity of YePnnsylvania football squad was put through a half hour's stift scrimmage upon its return from the training”Zcamp at Port Deposit, Md., today. It was the first practice at FrankliR Field this season. Begin- fing tomorrow the team will practice twice!daily in preperation for the opening game on Saturday with the University of West Virgina. Westerly Football Team After Games. The Wild Cats of Westerly have opened their football season and would like to arrange Sunday games with fast teams averaging 135-140 pounds. my are open to meet all comers. Write all challenges to Patsy P. Watz, 17 Dayton St, Westerly, R, L Challenges St. Joseph Club, The Plainfield Croquet club would ike to arrange a game with the St Joseph clubzof Taftville on the Occum trounds for Sept. 25. The Plainfield :lub would also like to play teams from Taftville, Itic or Oecum either cro- 1uet or rogye at any time. ¥New Yorkers admit they have found Tong corroborative proof that the iants are A poor ball team in the ‘et that they are below the Cincin- iati Reds in the standing. Only a miracle now seems between the Red and the Phillies and an October baseball finale. The presen leaders in the American and Nationa leagues seem so safely anchored in first place neither submarines floating mines nor mazes of hidden dynamite can dislodge either of them. There still exist a few dangers, but for the main the course seems straight and true, with wind and tide in their | the tavor and the home goal fast becom- ing distinguishable over the horizon of the waning 1915 journey. To the one club there awaits maiden honors after almost 40 years of buffet- ing on the baseball seas; to the other another victorious achievement in the struggle of the rough and ready men. The Phillies are tacking on the wind, sailing full rigged into a friendly har- bor, making a port filled with cheering humanity, crowded from shore to shore with friends who have lost none of their enthusiasm, notwithstanding the long wait. The Red Sox are making many happy, it is true, but in the main they seem only to be Phillies can hope to save coal or canvas, the na- tion's “fans.” There are formidable fighting aggre- gations desperately chasing these lead- ers home, but the speed of the one is not enough greater than the other to make it seem possible that there will be a blockade at the entrance into Pennantville. However, neither the Red Sox nor the Phillies can hope to save coal or canvas, as the chase is if that do or die sort that™ thrills to the spine the onlookers and brightens the spirit of the contestants. That the Phillies and the Red.Sox are deserving of the brackets. ready for claiming none will dispute. Each team, led by an Irish offspring, has given battle readily and -without thought of the consequence. Each has fought furiously and fairly; each has conquered through mind and mus- cle, excellence in both; each has as- pired to lofty heights, knowing full well the spirit of the opponents, and each has gained a peak of the sum- mit by playing the game as it should be played by athletes of America. Phillies Seem Nearer to Pennantville. The Phillies seem nearer to achieve- ment of glory than the Red Sox, al- though two clubs are semsationally spiriting to catch them, while only one is harassing the Red Sox. The nor | Phillies, still have 16 moie games play, while their contenders,- the Dodgers, and Braves, have 15.each. hould 'the Dodgers or Braves win il these games the Dodgers will fin- ish with 90 games won and 64 lost, and the Braves 89 won and 64 lost. . If, miraculously or otherwise, either ‘the 'Braves or the Dodgers should win this \amount of consecutive victories en\it will be for the Phil- lies to win 13 out of the remaining 16 games, which would leave them with 31 games won and 63 lost, or with enough advantage to take the honars. This gives the Phillies a leeway of five games over their rivals, which seems insurmountable, even to such known fighting aggreégations. Since starting its final western journey of the vear the Phillies have played better baseball than either the Dodgers or Braves and it is safe to assume they will continye to do so. The hardest fight for the Phillles seems to be arranged for them in the last week of the season, when the club encounters the Braves and the Dodgers in order. These éontests will be grudge fights with no quarter giv- en. "If the Phillies are to be dislodged and are to have their dreams shatter- ed on the eve of fulfillment, most fol- lowers of the sport believe that this will happen in the last series of the vear, Tigers Lost Important Series. Before Detroit encamped on _the untriendly shores of Boston last week the Tigers were figured among those eresent in the pennant race. The Red Sox only had a lead so slight it could have been broken by a whisper, and the “wise” prognosticators ‘were ad- vancing the information that the se- ries would find the Tigers in first place, high enough in the standing to withstand any assaults of the Red Sox to regain its lost laurels. But it seems the “wise” persons were not figuring on the Red Sox at all. at all, as Bill Carrigan might say. Detroit now has only 13 more games to play to finish its seacon’s sched- ule of 134 contests. Should the Ti- gers by dint of hard playing manage to win all of this unlucky number. the club will finish with 104 games won and 50 lost. To overcome such un- precedented playing the Red Sox will be obliged to travel at a high rate of speed, too, but not anything like FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET SPECIALTIES FEATURE. Investment Stocks Were Idle or Reac- tionary Yesterday. New York, Sept. 21.—Half a score of specialties exercised absolute sway over today’s market, while stocks here- tofore accepted as investment issues were idle or reactionary. The special- ties were more clearly divided into several groups—motor stocks, which led all others both as to activity and extent of gains—shares of companies making motor supplies and shares of concerns manufacturing munitions and electrical equipment. To these may be added the sugar stocks and several other issues whose earnings are increasing enormously as a result of the war. United States Steel, not generally rated as a war is- sue, both deriving large indirect bene- fits' from the foreign conflict, was the only old-time favorite to keep pace with the active movement, although gaining ro actual . advantage in quoted values. In fact, Steel was again under persistent pressure, closing at 76_1-8 under vesterday's close. That automobile stocks still remain under the spell of the 50 per cent. div- idend declared last week by the Gen- eral Motors Company was demonstrat- ed by their sensational course toda New records were made by many of these issues, including General Mo- tors, which scored an extreme gain of 54 points at 350, later. yielding _27 points; Willys-Overland ‘12 to % Studebaker common and preferre 3-4 and 3 3-4 at 144 3-4 and 109 3-4 respectively, Maxwell Motors cst pre- ferred to 94 1-2 and the second pre- ferred 5 1/4 to 45 1-4. Tnprecédented quotations already recorded by Crucible Steel, which add- ed 3 at 97 1-2, Westihghouse 4 7-8 at 123 1-4 and Bethlehem Steel 12 to 357. In' addition, Maxwell common rose 6 5-8 to 56 5-8, Gocgrich 3 to 72 7-8, General Electric 4 1-4 to 74 3-4, Amer- ican Car and Foundry 3 5-8 to 74 1-2 and Cuba-America Sugar ¢ to 120. Realizing or profit-taking sales re- duced or wiped out some of the lesser Fains before the close of the session. Total sales amounted to 910,000 shares. Foreign exchange lost some of the previous day’s stability, an increas- ed offering of London bills contribut- ing to (hat change. Nevertheless the belief prevails that the foreign loan is working to a satisfactory conclu- sion. Indications of further business improvement and Baltimore & Ohio's August returns, showing a net gain of $627,000 were among the few out- side influences. Bonds were irregular, with a mod- erate incresfe of foreign selling. T tal sales, par value, aggregated $3,- 950,000 3 United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. 00 025 Allls-Chalmer 1800 Allis-Chalmers pr 1400 Am.” Xg. Chem. 7000 Am. Beet Sugar 200 Am. Reet Can’pr Car & 7.0 Coal Prod Cotton 01l Espress H & R BEHpERERREE: 1700 Comn Prod pr 81600 Crucible Steel Gen. Electric Geu. Metors Goodrleh B. ¥ Goodrich Dy Gt Nortti DE Gt X 0o Sub Inice Con pe It Har of N. 3. It Paper Int. Paper pr Kan. " Clty So. Lack Steet Lake E & w.'l Leligh Valley Lonz Island Lruls. & Nash Manbattan Maxwell M Co. . Maxwell 3 1 pr Maxwell M 2 pr ®0 May Depes Store May Dept. Store pr Mex. Petrol Mex Petrol pr Miami Copper Minn & S 1300 Pitts Coal pr 100 Pitts Steel pr . 2200 Press Steel Car 100 Pull Pal Car 180 Ry, B S 200 Ray Con Reading - Reading 2 pr 4100 Rep. 1r & S 400 Rep. I & Steel Rumely Rumely br t L & o 100 100 8t L &S, W. 100 St L. &S'west pr 100 Scars Roebuck ... 135 Sears” Roebuck e . Sloss 8. S. & L South Pacific 1100 Southem Ry South Ry pr Stand -Miliing Stand Milling 32500 Studebaker 1000 Srudevaker pr 2700 Ter. . Copper 100 Texas & Pacific 1400 Texas Co. .. 1000 Ttah Coper 2000 Va. Car. Chem. 245 ¥ 1000 West Un Tel. . 142000 Westinghouse 100 West Mrg 13t 1300 Woolworth 3 oo Wi e tow BRI : 100 Wiscon Cen. 2 i Total sales 866,5: = COTTON. New York, Sept. 21.—Cotton futs closed steady. October 11.10; Decem: ber 1149: Januery 11.63; March 11.8 May 12.10. 3 Spot steady; middling 11.25. MONEY. | New York, Sept. 21. — Call money steady: high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3- offered at 2. ng the determined Both Great Aggregations. The Phillles have been driven at abnormal speed all season behind the star pitcher of the league, Grover Cleveland Alexander, and the he run king of th Cactus Cravath. The rest of the club has fitted in well and has played with enough spirit to outshine the efforts of the opposition. There will be no question that the best team in each league won should the Red Sox and Phillies come out on top. GAMES ScHEDOLED TODAY Mational Leasze. Brookiyn at Pittsbureh. American Leagos Cleveland st Boston. St Louts at New York. Detrolt at Philadelphia. Chlcago at’ Washington. Fedoral League. Baltimore at St Louts. Newsrk at Chicago. Brookiyn at_Kansas City. Buffalo at ‘Presburen Yéstemoav's mesuits. Natieaal Leagas. Pittaburgh-Brooklyn postponed. cold. New York 5. Chicago 4. (First game.) New York 3. Chicago 5. (Second game.) Philadelpbla '8, St Louls 2. (First game.) Philadelphis 6. 8t Louls 1. (Second game.) Boston 4, Clnclonat 2. American Lengus. Toston-Cleveland both games _postponed. ratn. New York 3, St. Louls 0, (First game.) New York 3. St Louls 5. (Second game.) Washingten Philadelphia Boston .. Brookiyn St Lonts Clncinnatt Fittshursh American Laagus. “ 32 1 b [ Cleveland Philadelphia Federar tesgan. Pitesburgs Chicago St Louts Newark Kanes Cliy Tafto Tirooklyn Baltimors {344 P Barnes Pitches Braves to Victory. Cineinnati, 0., Sept. 21.—Barnes pitched a magnificent game after the first inning, allowing only four scat- tered hits and no runs and Boston easily won the last contest of the se- ries from Cincinnati, today, 4 to 2. The score: Boston () Cineia b ko a o .. Momnrt 4 0'3 0 O|Rieret & 0 Fresdb 4 0 & 3 0Groh3b 4 1 2 10 Compton.ct 4 1 2 0 OfHerzgss 41 3 4 2 Mageelb .4 2 5 0 OGHmhe 3 0 1 0 0 Smith3b 4 1 1 3 olRodgers.®s & 2 3 § o Counollyit 3 3 2 0[0|Leachar = 4 o 0 1 § Marauvess 1 0 2 6/0|Wingwe 31 41 g Whailige 4 1 & 1 OfMollwitz1d 3 010 0 o Bamesp 4 1 0 0 ofLaarp © 00 0 Totals 32713 ofDatep 20040 rKeners.p 0 9 0 1 0 Williams.c' 1 1 0 0 0 -| Totas 3 (x) Batted for Dale In St Score by innings: v Boston e 22010001 64 Cincinnat 220000000 02 Two bise hits, Ridgers. Yanks Win and Lose. 'w York, Sept. 21.—New York and St. Louis divided a double header here today. Pieh held St. Louis to two hits in the first game, the score being 3 to 0. The second game was won by St. Louis, 5 to 3. Caldwell had a bad inning, the fifth, when the visitors bunched five hits for four runms. The score: - Lagis, (A3 New York (A) B R e b hp oae Awunzy 4 2 ofMalselsp "4 170 % o Howard, b 3 1 ofPeckinp’hss & 0 1 5 0 Jacobsoict & 0 ofMallen1b -3 111 0 o Blwerrt 4 O Baumanzb 3 22 1 o Pauz 4 ofHartzell 3 1 0 0 o Leetd h ofxCres 10000 Lavaos 4 ofCoakrt 4 1400 Simes 1 SfAlexandere 2 0 7 1 0 iman.p. ofHendrixet 30 5 1 0 Totals 35 fCaldwellpy 3 0 1-1 o v | Totals @) Batted for Harzel 1n Sih Score by taninar St Louts 00 03 New York 002001003 Two base hita. Ba . Three base L, C b . . 3 i1 1 1030 o 1 308009 o 31100 ° i0 30 o 0 3030 of H Tavais 311 2 o H Learve 3 0 3 3 1| H Koobp 2011 5 xShotton 1 0 0 0 o =Wallr 10 0 0 of 3 Totals 13 (x) ‘Batted for Leary in oth. G “gttea ‘for Koo 1a 36 o : 8" Touts 0000000 New Tor lieedeiflsa? o baso "hits,* Cok, sush. hits, Sisler, Baumann. s S Johnson’s Speed Baffles White Sox. Washington, Sept. 21.—While Wal- ter Johnson held Chicago’s batters helpless today, Washington counted 11 hits and six runs off Faber and added I two more hits and another score when Russell went to the rescue in the eighth inning. Chicass The score: 5z & hpo a Murphy it 08 0 Wearer. 1912 23 ¥ 100 . 110 I.Colline1b & 012 1 . o0 953 114 000 7 3116 I Taftville Ciaims Title Sporting_ Editor: issue of Monday morning Moosup states they cannot see where ‘Teddy™ Cassant has any right to clamor for the champlonship of Eastern Connecti- cut when the Moosup team defented them in recent series. As mhnager of the Taftville team I wish to state that Moosup does nat need to break their necks over the as Taftville has won two 1 tront of war. SERMAN LANDSTURM ON EASTERN FRONT In the accompanying illustration are| With the flowing white beard. The shown members of the German land- Gfim‘:‘ ""‘d"a‘:‘ is composed of the sturn on their way to the eastern | corved their time In the oy FHs Note the ma nin front men now are used mainly to garrison - 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Up Unlimited Attractions for tionists. Cooler than Middle tic Coast Resorts. Twin Screw “BERMUDIAN" 3 - -Comfort — Sails Alter. nate Wednescays and = JOHN A. DU N, Agent 50 Main Street 3 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 " MODERN PLUMBING as essential in modern house as ectricity is to lighting. We guaran- cities and forts in Russia and Poland which have capitulated to the ad- vancing Germans. Occasionally they ®et In a skirmish, but they are cj used for guard and trench duty. of five games were arranged with | SALEM SCH ILD! Moosup and Taftville trimmed them ORECONDREy tyo Straight games then Moosup SHOW THEIR WORK showed a ‘“case f cold leet™ d Py would not play any ‘more. %) Exhibition of Farm Produce, Flowers As for the Sachems if they are and Fancy Work. looking for a chance for the champ- ionship they need not bother ' with either Moosup or Putnam as Taftville are the real champicns of Eastern Connecticut. A. public exhibition of fartn produce and flowers raised in children's gar- dens and fancy work, done by the pu- pils, was held in each of the schools in town last Friday. In the Central school, taught by Miss Shea of Colchester. recitations were given and the afierncon was much enjoyed by parenis who attend- ed. The following jrizes were award- ed: Carrots—Miss Ruth Murray, Miss Alice Rix, second. Pumpkins—Lawrence Spencer, first; Joseph Dembenski, second. Squash—Fiss Alice Rix, first; Miss Respectfully JOHN Manager Taftv| Detroit 7, Phil Philadelphia, Sept. ing in the early innings gave De- troit a 7 to & victory over Philadel- phia today. Lowdermilk and Bush were taken out after the first inning during which each team scored three runs. Oldham then held the home team safe during the remainder of the first; game. Cobb made three hits and | Ruth Murray, second. stole two bases while his two wild | Cabbage—Miss Alice Rix, first; Miss throws did no damage. Score: Bivian Coarnomski/ seoond; . e w) Sunrise Squash—Charles Miner, e SO : first; Miss Helen Rogers, second. ey 1 Peppers—Charles Miner, first; Miss Helen Rogers, second. White Potatoes—Floyd Baile: Joseph Dembenski, second. Blue Potatoes—¥loyd Bailey, Miss Ruth Murray, second. Field Corn—Miss Vivian Czarnom- ski, first; Miss Stella Dembenski, sec- ond. Green Corn—Floyd Day,. first. String Beans—Floyd Day. second. Lima ' Beans—Miss Helen Rogers, first; Lawrence Spencer; setond. - Scipio Beane—Miss Siella Demben- ski, first: Floyd Bailey, second. Kentucky Wonder Bcets—Lawrence Spencer, first; Miss Schmuckler, first; Miss Vivian ‘Czarnomski, -secqnd. o Apples—Miss Vivian _Czarnomski, first; Miss Sarah Schmuckler, second. Muskmelons—Charles Miner, first; Miss Sarah Schmuckler, second Turnips, Joseph Dembenski, Miss Stella Dembenski, second. Onions—Lawrence Spencer, second. ‘anned Fruit—Miss Violet Rogers, st: Miss Minnle Kingsley, second. Fancy Work—Miss Violet Rogers, first: Miss Minnie Kingsley, second. Pears—Miss Sarah Schmuckler, first. Veachlt 4 Crawfirdrt 4 i first; Barus 1b first; Two base Mt Melnnis Giants and Cubs Split Even. Chicago, Sept. 21.—New York and Chicago divided honors in_a double header here today. New York won the first game 5 to 4 by bunching hits off Vaughn. Chicago took the second § to 3 because of the wildness of recruit Pitcher Palermo, who work- ed for the Giants in the first inning. Palermo came from Rochester. The first squash, beets, fleld corn and tomatoes and second on beans and potatoes. Roy Te peas and on apples and third on bean score: In the First district, taught by 3iiss New York () Chicase (M) Kathryn L. Ray, the exhibition was w e a o % Wpo a efgiven in the form of a country fair Bumeit 3 172 ¢ dlMuryste 4 1°0 0 8| with an admission fee of 10 }ernels P 2 3 1 1 ofEuhis 3314 1lof corn. Outdoor srorts were also Merkle. 1b 2 0 2 g ol 4 0 3 3 o|enjoyed by the pupils. The following Keliy.1b o ol 4 11 1 olprizes were awarded: Fachers 4 1 2 2 ofwitlamecr 9 8 8 2| First on hest collection of flowers, 12 0 ofMccartp & 9 4 o|Miss Alice Purcell. Miss Purcell wa: o4 sl 3 103 1 faleo awarded firsts on beans ard ap- H o Lavender.0 ¢ 9lples and seconds on beets and crook- $ o o™ S 016 llneck squash. 0820 Tus = 9mu 3| John Purcell first on summer R 5 %102 s o Batter for Ritter In Sth. Totals [ )r) Batted for Williams In lst. first on peas. watermeion. rook-neck squash; second Score by lnnings: Now Tort 21000000 63 . Lizzie Rembish—First on carrots. b : =] e baar it MicCarty. Butsingion, | Florence Rembish—First on onions Dayle. Saler. Thrce base hits. Doyle. Bums [and second on peas. Joseph Swider—First on potatoes: second on corn and pumpkins. Wow, York () Chisaes (W) Louis Minsk--Second on carrots and Bariax ' 3°3° 6 9 % third on_putatoes. Tohertron.f 3 2 & 0 H Louis Chafetz—First on pumpkins. Doie " 4 213 H In the potato -race, John Purcell TS S TN T : was fust and Nathan Cnafetz second. er30 a Do 4188 ammmimed CONTRIBUTIONS OF $84.12 Perritt.p 01 0 ofVausnp 2 FOR HEBREW SUFFERERS Tesreaiip o sl o Totals 12 fsdelarry 1 Made Here After Appeal in Synagogue e pToaprts Service. Touls 37 (*) Batted for Vaughn in Sth. (z) Matted for Wright In Sth. (x) Ran for MeLarry In Sth. Score by innings: Contributions that total to date $84.12 have been made by Hebrews in o 03110000 e|thiscity to a fund which is to be Chilcago 91000000 34|sent to Felix M. Warburg of New e b i Dabiingten. McCarthy, Wid-|york, who is one of the directors of the federal reserve bank, and is at the head of the movement in _this country to raise money for Hebrew sufferers in Europe because of the war. The coljection locally is to go &n and Herman Alofsin, who has been appointed treasurer, will forward the contributions to the national fund. Last year the amount collected here was $229.55. The amount contributed to the fund in this country last year was $500,000. In Russia there was contributed 32, 500,000. .In the service at the United Brethren synagogue during Yom Kip- pur Rabbl Stamm expressed the belief that there should have been a greater| response in the United States, where, the blessings of peace and prosperity s Increase Their Lead. St. Louls, Sept. 21.—Philadelphis in- creasqd its lead in the pennant race by taking a double header from St. Louls bere today, scores § to 3 and 6 to 1. Doak was hit hard in the opening game, eight hits off him in four in- nings giving the visitors five runs. ‘He was replaced by Boardman, a recruit, who was falrly effective. While Demaree held the locals to four scattered hits in the second game, Luderus hit the leaders to vie- tory. With a double in the third he drove in Bancroft. who had singled, and in the fifth, with Paskert on first, he put a homer into the right field bleachers, scoring two more runs. The scores: 1 noticed in your | Philadeiphia Sitopinti e RS e T it | B St. Louls are enjoyed as in no other country, "““::'.l J;.l; i o “x‘ o and he predicted that the figures this z‘u‘?"u ; 171 1 0Bugsia i Year would greatly exceed last years. e 3 8 f‘:‘-‘-w,fh : ; ; : : Will Celebrate Father Mathew Day. i 51 The regular semi-monthly meeting Niehonds &8 3 3 H of St. Mary's T. A. and B. soclety was -2 - held in their rooms Tuesday evening e i LA 1 - with John Blacker presiding. One new Totals R 1 member was initiated and several . matters of importange were acted up- b3 on. It was decided to hold a celebra- tion on October 11 in memory of Rev. Father Mathew, to which all th the temperance socleties of the coun. ty are to be invited to attend. (x) Snyder out: Mt by baticdbell. () Tatted for Mesdows in 6t (z) Batted for’Lamiine t Sth. » hra B Btock3d 4 03 3 Bancroftes 3 2 3 1 Paskemet & 2 1 3 Cramthet 3 23 2 Ludemsih & 210 H 31 3 508 . 534 . tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, ‘Nurwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building san1TuWF SUMMER WEATHER LENGTHEN- ED SEASON AT BEACHES. Eastern Connecticut People Were Vi itors at Rhode Isiand. Points. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. L. Sept. 21.—The re- currence of warm weather the past week caused a revival of activities among the Rhode Island summer col- onies and 'a number of the cottages that had been closed with Labor day were reopened for indefinite periods. Eastern Connecticut was well repre- sented among the comings and go- ings. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hatbaway of Norwich have been guests of the form- er's brother, Willlam Hathaway and family of this city, at their summer cottage at Narragansett terrace since last Tuesday and expect to remain until the middle of next week. John Preston of Danielson was the guest last Tuesday of Mrs. Herbert Hopkins of Danielson at her seaside home on Logan street, Oakland beac! Mrs. William Gorman and daughter, of Norwich Mrs. Francis Richards have been spending a few days with relatives at Central Falls. Miss Mamie Burke has returned to her home in Stafford Springs, after visiing Mr. and Mrs Martin Burke at Maple-ille. Among the guests at the Davis- Nugent Wwedding'in this city on Wed- | nesday last were” Mr. and Mrs. Ira Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. John Noyes of Mystic. Philip Boucher of Voluntown spent several days the past week with rela- tives in Woonsocket. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shedd and Miss Margaret Willis of Preston have been spending several days the past week at_Pleasant View. Miss Stella Lafrance has returned to ner Lome at Central Village from Sakonnet, where she had been spend- ing several weeks Mis. James Hurley of Willimantie accompanied by her brother, Thomas A. Courtney..2nd family of _New York, have been enjoying a brief out- ig at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowrie of Brok. lyn were recent guests at the home W. Belthen at 3r. and Mfs. Charles Danisls, Miss Ruth Danfels and Mry and; Mrs. Thomas K Leonarg'of Norwich form- 20 an automobilt Party that was en- tertained by the former's brother, Wil Daniels and family of this at their summer cotiage at d_beach last Thursday. Mary Dwyer and Mrs. Her- bert Hookins and daughter. Miss Flor- cenco Hopkins of Danielson, reopened their cot:ape at Oakland beach last Monday for a week or ten day: Misses Annie and Mabel Wyer of Brooklyn are at Sakonnet for a short stay PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS # BRACELETS ns in Platinum and green gold. DI*MOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss Herman Vogei of Stafford was the guest of her parents, . and Mrs. George A. Corbin of Broad streot, Pascoug. recently. Mrs. Luella R. Curr of Norwich has return=d after spending the summer In this city end vieinity. 1814—1915 Jokn A. Morgan & Son COAL ARRANGING MUSIC NUMBERS ° FOR COLLEGE OPENING.|No. 2 Nut 600 per ton Dr. Coerne and William Bauer Pre-| Ofice and Yard Central Whart paring For Saturday, Oct. 9. —— ‘Willlam Bauer, of Connecticut col- lege, instructor in piano technique, en route from his home in Montgomery, Ala. where he has been professor of music in the Bauer-Siebles conserv toty, reached New York Monday and came to. New London Tuesday evening. It is Mr. Bauers plan to spend the remainder of the week in assisting Dr. Coerne, professor of music of the col- lege, to perfect the musical plans for the ‘exercises to be held on Saturday, Oct. 9, at the formal opening of the college. Dr. Coerne, who is well _known in this country. has written an ode to ‘the ‘dedication "on the college for plano and orchestra, which will be performed for the first time in pub- Hc at the dedication on Oct. 9. Among the best known of compositions by Dr. Coerne are Zenobia (grand opera) Op. 66, performed at Bremen, Ger- many being the first instance of a opera composition by an Amer- fican to -be porformed in Europe, a imelodrama, Sakuntala, Op. 67, per- formed at Smith college while ' there as professor of music: a Swedish so- nata, for violin and piano, the Jubille March, Op.. 20, written for massed band performances, for the Chicago exposition in 1893. A Mass in D Mi- nor, many others which have been performed both in this country and abroad. -~ During last winter the Choral union of New London contem- yllated giving a performance of Hiawa- iha. composed by Dr. Corne, which was given its first public performance in Munich, and later by the Boston Sym- phony orchestra with great suc- cess. BRACELET WATCHES in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, "