Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 3

W INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Skill—Score 13 to 0—N. ‘Windham High sent up a scare Sat- urday by holding the Academy score- less until the fipal quarter when the red and white pigskin chasers crossed the coveted chalk lines twice. Al- though the Windham boys plugged through the N. F .A. defense Wwith ap- parent ease they were unable to plant the oval behind the goal posts, an ambition which many a team from the Thread City has desired to do but died dependable—1in the attempts. | The Academy were lacking in pep ALWAYS at ISAAC S. JONES, Insur-'|;; “the ‘early stages of the game and . not until the shadows of the afterncon ance and Real Estate Agent, Richards | 2oF NEUR UE8 SEACCORD C calize that the Building, 91 Main Street. fire Insurance that's upstate boys were putting in a strong bid for victory and a possible chance of being held scoreless. But never- theless, the Academy entered the final frame with renewed vigor and pep, rushed the visitors off their feet and dazzled them with open play work. The lineups: Expert service the kind you want= & why not have us handle your Fre In- surance then? N. F. A W. H. S. Left End RANCE Qabic i o b e Donahue RURGLARY INSU Liof wadkis MCMIIIAD eeetreznnrensnrnsns Moriarty N Left Guard - WHICOX +wa .- s Tighe The Travelers Insurance Co.|oecevoon ..... S5 i i¥ Biawell .. Costello B. P. LEARNED & CO. | ..o e Agency Established May, 1846. CR R T i ey ine e RGeS T Quarterback = R L e ng ATRORNEYS AT AW i Left Half Ba;c}l( s - . Bendett ... ickett, Capt. Brown & Perkins, Kiomeys-at-Law alf Back Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St |Stanley ece................... Tucker Fullback Graham ..... ceesescsecsses Gager Referee, R. H. Keefe; umpire, Riley; field ujdge, Counihan. Timekeepers, Read and Stanley. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Football Scores on Eastern Gridirons.. Yale 12, Lehigh 0. e e e o TIGERS HAVE NEAR CALL. Harvard 21, North Carolina 0. - 9, s T 2 Wiliase 0. Tibbott's Tos Saved Princeton from Columbia 6, Vermont 0. Defeat by Tufts. New York Uni sity ow York Omiversity %, 7everford 7|, arop kick from the 45 vard line, Pittsburs Navy 19. with just five minutes of play left, 2 v ton Saturday at Prince- thmore , Peensylvania 0. won for Princeton Saturday at I rown 69, Amherst yfl. ton, just when it seemed certain that a 2, M the shifty Tufts eleven would hold o, Dartmouth 62, Massachusett Aggles| g Moers to o deadlock. The score Syracuse 60, F. and M. 0. was Princeton 3, Tufts 0. Middlebury 13, Stevens N. F. A. WINS IN FINAL QUARTER Windham Sent Scare Into Academy With Their Surprising F. A. Rushed Willimantic Off Their Feet in Last Quarter. _Dave Tibbott, who went in during the third period to replace Eberhardt at right half, was the favorite son of Old Nassau Saturday night. But for that drop Kkick, the boys from DMed- ford would have held the Princeton eleven to a scoreless tie. It was a heautiful kick, that boot of Tibbott’s. When the Tigers formed for the kick formation he was standing on the 45 yard line and directly opposite the goal posts. As the ball was snap- ped back he moved a pace backward, coolly selecting the place to drop the ball. The Tufts linemen tore savagely at the Princeton front rank, but the Black and Orange advance guard held like a wall. ‘One end was (ust scurrying through when Tibbott dropped the ball and shot it forward. Then he stepped aside to dodge the charge. He did not look toward the ball. He was certain of his work. ‘The flying leather oval described a beautiful arc, sailing directly between the posts and about five feet over the crossbar. The bleachers were so silent that the thump could be heard as the hall hit the grass. Then the Prince- tonians abandoned orsanized cheering and raised their voices in a disorgan- ized but sincere howl of delight. Mathematically, then, Princeton to- day is stronger than Tufts only by the force of Tibbott's bodt. Once 'the Tigers came within six yards of scor- ing. but it wag the right foot of Tib- bott that won the game, when Prince- ton’s own fumbling and Tufts' fourth down rallies had proved insurmount- able obstacles. Princeton 3. Tufts 0. Highley .cccecees.. .. Jochim McLean ‘W. Brown Nourse .. + Morrison Gennert .... Pryer HOZZ .ivenaonnn ceceness Alger Latrobe . «... Beacham Wilson Sanborn Bady Drummy Mitchell . Westcott Union orcester P. 0. Ursinu Lafayette 0. Rutgers 13, Ward & Lee 13, We: 19, Bowdoin 19, Bates 7, New Hampshire 0. olby Ft. nd McKinley 0. Is Maine 0. eld Trinity 0. 3, Hamilton 7. Clarkson 18. Lawrence 0. SATURDAY’S MARKET. tern 7. Undercurrent of Caution Pervaded the . va Wesleyan 0. Day's Operations. z 20, George Washington 0 1 New York, Oct. 14.—An undercurrent ton & Jefferson 47, Virginia of caution pervaded today’s operations, the two hour session being attended Marietta 6. by much irregularity. This was par- 42, Grove City | ticularly true of the leaders, U. S. Steel showing decided restraint with allied Mason 0. industrials. Eethlehem Steel ¥ ded 8 Bucknell 9. points, with 1 to 3 for Republic Iron Penn Military 0. |and Steel, Colorado Fuel, Industrial Gallaudet 0. Alcohol, New Yor Ajir Brake and lla Nora 3. Bome of the leading motor: Washington 6. nced by espe “This was partly counter] the strength of sh clally Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, which made an extreme addition of almost 8 points to vesterday’s more substantial advance. Gas shares were again active and higher, though losing much of their advantage in the later dealings. ‘Rails were strong at the outset, but sagged in the greater activity of the last hour, when profit-taking proved more or less effective. Total sales amounted to 455,000 shares. Z ‘The usnal weekly budget of genéral news included the reviews of the mer- cantile agencies, which reported a continuance of extraordinary activity and a broadening of demand for the coming year. Further advices from steel centers indicated more price ad- vances before the end of the month. Brown Swamps Amherst. the Amherst , winning by a liome team out- in every depart- and made the team year by a 7 to 0 h of movices. plunzing and runs and asses Kept the visit- e hop, and they were to stop the onslaught. »eriod Brown rolled up sing over four touch- < order on line plunging Pollard and Purdy_and Pollard and Purdy. Most were around the ends, the vers in these positions be- weak. Dev end ru f the plays Amherst p B Coppers fafled to respond to reports ot of additional foreign orders for deliv- Battled To a ie. ery early in 1917 at not less than 28 cents a pound. Representatives of the big producing companies could not confirm these reports. An actual cash loss of about $20,- 000,00¢ was the most noteworthy fea- ture of the weekly bank statement, loans, however, contracting by $17,- 000,000 and reserves by $13,640,000, re- ducing the exc reserves to about $69,000,000, the smallest total since the mid-year. Bonds also developed an easier trend on light demand, total sales, par value, aggregating $2,260,000. U. S. and Panama bonds advanced 1-2 to 3-4 of 1 per cent. on call during the week. or Hazel's toe, Foster Sanford’s k and the presence of m that played the te game in this coun- in 1870, stood be- and Lee and victory runswick, N. J. intercolle alf by its heavier Rurgers had got rt and gone to within vards of the goal, a long ed them, ana the South- a big surprise by rush- down. 8TOCKS. High.. Low. 1. _cme Tea 1st pfd 100 Adv. Rumely, pfd ELLAMNS | i Absolutely Removes | L it 305 At "Ciaimess Indigestion. Onepackage | i 2 4 provesit. 25cat all druggists, 300 Am. Ag C 1700 Am._Beet Sugar 150 A. B. S. & F. 1400 Am_ Can . 2000 Am! Cor & 100 Am. 1300 Am. 00 Am. 700 Am. 100 Do. 4200 Am. 200 Do. 5700 Am. 100 Do. 709 Am. 2500 Am. 100 Do. 800 6m. 200 Am. 100 Am 100 Do% ptd 15600 Anaconda. 1000 Atchison 800 Do% pfd 520 AlL K. & 100 Do. prd 6500 Baldwin 100 Do. ptd 1100 Baittmoro “& Ohi5 210 Bethiehem Steel . 100 Brooklyn R. . 100 Brown Shoe ... 100 Bums Bros 500 Butte & Sup. 200 Cal. Petroleum 4800 Central ~ Leather 500 Can. Pacific v..... 100 Do. pfd . 118 Cent. S. Am. Tel....o. 1200 Chesa. & OBo. 500 Chic. G. W. ptd 100 Chlo & N. W.. 650 C. M. & St P. 100 C. O C. & st L., 100 Chile Copper 1400 Chino Con Cop 700 Col. 11700 Col. Gas & Elec, 100 Col% & S. let pfd.. 1400 Consol Gas 550 Cent. Can ... 300 Corn Products . 17300 Crucible * Steel 100 Do. pfd .. 100 Cuban Am. " Sug . 4400 Cuben Cane S 200 Do% pfd MONEY LOANED ., Watcnes, Joweliry ties of any kind at the owesi Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THX COLLATERAL LOAN ©O, 142 Mmus Street, Upsiairs, (stablished’ 187%.) DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Locomotive Norwich, Conn. SOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord: 108 SROADWAY. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P STANTON ©2 Franklin Street - 8500 Erle ...... DR. F. W. HOLMS, Degtist| i oo deion i 100 Gon. Moror DA remeiT 181 Shannon Building Annex, Room A 300 Gen Electric .... 1200- Goodrieh, B. F.. [ Telignone 623 500 Gt. North pfa . 700 Dlinols Central 500 Inter. Copper Inter. Paper Do. pta ... Kanses Clty 8. Kelly Tire Lack _Steel L. Erie Do. pfd Lehigh Loose Louts. & Nash Mackey M. Co p Maxwell C. pfd. Mex. Petrol Mlami Copper Studebaker Do. ptd ... n. Copper ...l xac & Pacific 3 G0 o Aveniie e Prod . 700 ' 900 7200 Union c 1000 U. S. Rubber 10200 U. 8. Steel 2500 Utah Copper 1300 Wabash . West Union W_ & L. Ere Di. ‘Ist p 200 100 906 Do. 2d ptd Z 2600 Willys Overland 100 Wieconsin Central Total sales, 444,000 sares. MONEY. New York, Oct. 14-—Mercantile paper Sterling, 60 day bilis 4.71 1-4, 4.75 5-8, cables 4.76 7-16. demand 5.84, cables 5.83 1-4. Marks, demand 70 1-4, cables 70 3-8. Kronen, demand 12 1-8, cables 12 1-4. Guilders, demand 40 7-8, bles 41, Lires, demand 6.48, cables 6.47. Ru- bles, demand 21 1-2, cables 31 3-4, Bar silver 68. Mexican dollars 52 1- Government bonds strong. Railroad bonds easier. COTTON. New York, Oct. 14—Cotton futures opened steady. October 17.30, Decem- ber 17.60, January 17.61, March 17.72, May 17.82, July 17.86. New York, Oct. 14—Cotton futures closed steady. October 17.35, Decem- ber 17.59, January 17.54, March 17.62, May 17.70. Spot quiet; middling 17.55. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, Oct. 13.—Beeves—Recipes 82 head; 74 cars on sale, 66 cars of steers. Trade very slow with steers 10c to 15c lower. Bulls and cows dull and barely steady. The yards were not quite clared at a late hour. Med- ium to choice steers sold at $7.40@ 9.65 per 100 pounds; oxen at $7.50; bulls at $5.00@6.00; cows at $3.00@6.00. Dressed beef slow at 1lec and 15¢ for dressed native sides. ‘Culves—Receipts 970 head; 660 on sale. Veals in moderate demand and steady; grassers lower. The pens were cleared. Common to prime veals sold at $9.00@14.00 per 100 pounds; culls at $7.00@8.50; western calves at $8.12 1-2@8.75; grassers at $5.09@5.50; yearlings at $5.00—5.50. City dressed veals steady at 16@21c; country dress- ed at 13@19c. Sheep and lambs—Receipts head; 6 1-2 cars on sale. fair ‘demand and steady; lambs less active and 10c lower. The pens were cleared. Common to prime sheep sold at $5.00@7.50 per 100 pounds; a few wethers and yearlings at $8; cvll sheep 4,084 ‘Sheep in at $4; ordinary to prime lambs at $10.25@11.25; culls at $£7. Dressed mutton steady at 10@15: dressed lambs quiet at 15 1-2@17 1-2c. Hogs—Receipts 2,720 head; 1 1-2 cars on sale. Market firm to 15c higher. Light to heavy hogs sold at $9.75@10.25 per 100 pounds; pigs at $9.60; roughs at $8.75@9. CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. WHEAT Opem. High. Low. Close. f R S H] D % 15T% Dee. % T8% T8% 3 79 8% 8% 8% 4% a8y 51% 518 51% | were a good dea BT omoBILE. HIT THATCUY, FooT BALL Driggs ..ieceevesie.eennn..... Doane » B Score by periods Princeton . .0 0 0 3—3 Tufts .... seee .0 0 0 0—0 Goal from field, bbott. Substitution: Princeton—Funk for Highley, Ames for Fidy, Eddy for Ames, Winn for Fun Tibbott for Eberhardt, Ames for Eddy, Eddy for Brown, Highley for Winn, George for Eddy. Tufts—Lincoln for Jochim, Spunt for Morrison, Haggerty for Sanborn, Powers for Spunt, Abbott for Powers, Sanborn for Haggerty, Bratt for Drummy, Hopkins for Sanborn, Jefferey for Bratt. Referee, T Murphy, Harvard; umpire, L. Land, Annapolis; field judge, FI. F. Plumer J. J. Hallahan, Bosto 12 ‘minutes. Cornell; linesman, time of periods, YALE ELEVEN SWINGS INTO FINE FORM. Beats Lehigh 12 to 0—Shows Strong Defensive. Playing with 2 snap, dash and drive that brought joy to the nearts of the Yale rooters and a look of concern to the faces of scouts of the Blue's fu- ture opponents this rall, Captain Black’s husky and ageressive Eli kick- ers blanked the rough and strong Li high eleven 12-0 on the historic Old Yale field Saturday afternoon and caused a feeling of genuine satisfac- tion throughout the entire Blue camp. It has been several years since a Yale eleven has looked so good at this point in the season and the improve- ment over the play against the Vir- ginians the w prev. was gen- erally commented upon. Straight foot- ball by the home team was the rule practically all of the time, there being plenty of good, hard bangs into the line and swift dashes around the ends and on the defense, a lot of clean, sharp tackling. The only thing to mar the work of the Yale team was tue rather poor handling of the ball at times, there being no less than half a dozen fumbles, in which Bob Bingham played a great part, one of which, under the in the opening perioa, touchdown. Otherwise over 8,000 found plenty a over which to enthuse. It was a record crowd for an arly ason game, filling the aisles and even the roof of the baseball stan Lehigh lost because 1t could not get started. Yale presented a fine line and when the Blue forwards stemming the rush of the weren’t Brown players for no gain they were flashing through and throwing the Le- high runners for losses of from five to ten yards. The South Bethlehem men stronger than the Virginians, as it was would be, and also great deal rougher. t the over-strenuous play of the visitors didn't »eaze Captain Black’s men and only brought the Le- any penaltses. 1 5 expected they a Yale's first v car few minutes fter the second period started and Yale had received the ball on a punt. Harry Legore took the ball on the first lineup after the kick way in and out among pract entire Lehigh eleven for 67 a touchdown. It was a particularly rilliant run, tackler after tackler be- ing straight-armed off sy Tegore, only one man threatening to do any dam- age to the runner and this occurring | a dozen yards from the northwest cor- ner when Harry nearly lost his foot- ing. He regained his balance long enough to shoot over the line, how- ever, and didnw’t go down under the T.ehigh attack until he nad placed the Dball almost behind the Brown goal- posts. Gates failed to kick the goal, the wind taking the ball off to one side of the posts. The other score came in the fourth quarter affer Legore had tried a goal from the vard line and it was car- ried by the stiff breeze quartering over the field, down into the southeast cor- ner. After the ball was brouht in, on the two-yard mark, a Lehigh punt sent it into Legore’s arms on the vis- itors’ 25-yard mark. From this point Bingham began to pound the Lehigh line and after one gain of nine yards n took a shot at the center and ed over for a touchdown. Legore’s attempt at the goal was also wide and the ball struck the left- hand goal post and bounded back into the field. The outstanding feature of the game of course, was Legore’s spectacular 67-yard run for the first score but ranking with it was a beautifully ex- ecuted forward pass shot from _the hand of Quarterback Russel to Full- back McGinness in the second quarter and which not only netted the visitors 32 yards, but by banding it on the lue 10-yard line placed the ball the nearest it ever got to the home team’s goal. HARVARD BURIES NORTH CAROLINA. Casey Played Strong 21 to 0. Game—Score Harvard’s much crippled football team played @ fair game against North Carolina Saturday at the stadi- um, scoring three touchdowns from which goals were kicked and netting a total of 21 points, or eight less than the Princeton Tigers scored against the same team a week ago. Harvard was minus six of its regu- lar men, but thanks to the wonderful open field running of Eddie Casey, the old Exeter star, and the success of its forward passing game, the Crimson substitutes were able to make things go fast in the first period for 14 points, and later, in the third, with plenty of fresh material in the lineup, put over another touchdown by the forward pass route. North Carolina, playing football very similar in conception to Harvard’s, never was dangerous, pass- ing the middle of the field only once, and then because they recovered the ball about 40 yards from the Harvard goal after ‘partially blocking a kick. Harvard showed unmistakably that the drill since the Tufts game has been thorough. The line worked better and, ! although the backs were not of the first string, they ran splendidly. Also the quarterbacks showed keen sense of shifting the play and with a game more open than Harvard usually elects to use some splendid gains were made. Two of the three touchdowns were made in the first period and the other in the third. All resulted from long distance gaining, the Crimson covering no less than $26 yards with its attack from scrimmage and the only 67. CORNELL 42, WILLIAMS 0. ithacan Line of the Strongest—Cornell Used Many Subs. Ample proof that another great foot- ball machine is in the process of building at Cornell was furnished Sat- urday at Ithaca when the Ithaca team overwhelmed Williams by a score of 42 to 0, within four points of the total piled up against the New England team a year ago. Cornell scored one touchdown in the first and third periods and two in the second and fourth, respectively. After the varsity had clinched the victory, Dr. Sharpe sent in a large number of substitutes in the second balf, and some of the runs of Speed and Bretze of the second string backs were as sen sational as those made by the varsit Shiverick played a (fine game for,| Cornell, running his team with good judgment and making a number of big gains. His runs from kick formation were splendidly executed, one of them netting 50 yards. Cornell's “giant forwards were im- pregnable, hurling back every attempt Williams aimed at them. The Purple made three first downs, two of them the result of short forward passes and one against the subs. End play was still slow, but showed improvement over Monday. PENN LOSES HARD GAME. Outrush Swarthmore, But Fumbles Costly. Quakers The Quaker eleven Swarthmore Saturd: to 0. for was beaten by by a score of 6 It was a hard same to los: Penn made 14 first down Swarthmores' five, and several of the Red and Biue downs were for 15 and 20 yards. One fumble by Penn and one bril- liantly ~executed baseball pass by Swarthmore in the second period per- mitted the 60C students and alumni of the Garnet to snake dance off Franklin field before the somewhat wonerindg eves of the 18,000 other spectators. t the close of the game Penn was ing Swarthmore off her feet. The and Blue men pushed the ball Red from their own 35 vard line to Swarth- more's 15 yard line. There were only two minutes left for play and three times Penn attempted a forward pass which was missed just upon the Gar- net's goal line. In addition the Swarthmore men were thrown back for two 10 yard and two 5 yard losses in the final quarter. But in this case fizures do =ot tell the tale. Swarthmore played a con- i game and was favored in the ; Penn’s many misplays were costly and the brace came too late. Unlike many games there was no exodus of spectators until the final whistle. Facing certain defeat, if or- dinary plays weras used, Penn un- loosened in the final perfod everything she knew. Nine forward passes and quarterback kicks were mingled with brilliant rushing. Colum Won. Columbia University's football eleven trinmphed over the University of Ver- mont on the gridiron at South Field, New York, Saturday afternoon. The Blue and White scored one touchdown early in the third quarter, and while Cochran missed his attempt at the <oal the margin was sufficlent. The final score was 6 to 0. The students of football gloried in the fighting spirit of Columbia. Of football tactics little was learned. Columbia, however, seized one of the few chances to score, and restorted to the forward pass to bring about the desired result. ~Another time the Blue and White worked the mall down to the eight-yard line, only to have the boys from the Green Mountains stand like a stone wall and take the ball on downs. AMERICAN ATHLETES SHINE IN SWEDEN Captured Lion’s Share of Honors On Stockholm, Saturday, Oct. 14, via London, Oct. 15. noon.—American ath- letes carried off the lion’s share of the honors on the opening day of the track events at the stadium _here. Competing against athletes of the Scandinavian countries, the Americans today captured three races—the 100 and 400 metres runs and the -800 metres relay race. In the 400 metre run Ted Meredith, the former quarter mile American national champion, defeated J. Bolin, the holder of the 800 metres Swedish record, the winner’s time being 49 7-10 seconds. Americans took first, second and third places in the 100 metres event, the winner being Joe Loomis of Chicago. The_high jump was won by the Swede Kullerstrand, Loomis biing second and Fred Murray, of Chicago, third. Summarfes: 100 metres run (109 yard, 13 Miches) —Won by Joe G. Loomis of Chicago; second. Andy E. Ward, of Chicago, third, Bob Simpson. Time 10 9-10 seconds. 2 400 metres run (437 yards, 16 inches) —Won by Ted Meredith, of Philadel~ phia; second, J. Bolin, of Sweden. Time 49 7-10 seconds. . 800 metres relay race—Won by American team composed of Joe Loom- is, Fred Murray, Bop Simpson and Andy Ward, defeated the Scandinaw- ijan team. Time one mmute, 30 2-5 seconds. High jump —Won by Kullerstrand, of Sweden, with a jump of 183 centi- metres (six feet): second, Joe Loom- is, 10 centimetres; third, Fred Murray 175 centimetres. . The National executlve committee of Now on Draught at Hotels, Cafes, Clubs, etc. We Are Receiving Shipments Regularly Without Delay TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY or Interference Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren Street, New York —_— - the Sewedish Athletic Assoclation gave a dinner this evening in honor of the visitors. A girl who flirts is like a counter- feit coin-—she never gets the true ring. standards cannot be surpassed No. 20 NORWICH MOTOR SALES CO., Thames Square, J. F. McCurdy, Manager LEGAL NOTICES You are bereby the legal voters of th wich to meet in City Town Hall in said City the 20th day of o'clock in_the upon the folloy City of Nor- feeting at the , at 8 take action s, viz.: To authorize the Court of Common Counci} of said City to appropriate money out of the City Treasury for the following pi : (1) To provide for hasing of land and other neces- xpenses for the widening of ames street, between Thames square and High street; (2) To provide for the expense of regrading and repair- ing that part of Forest street between the southeasterly corner of land for- merly of Joseph C. Worth and the northerly end of said street; (3)' To provide for the expense of W ening West Main street, between Thames square and High street: (4) To pro- vide for the ex nse of continuing the new pavement from the northerly end of the pavement for which an appro- priation was authorized at the last City Meeting, on Franklin street, far north as Grove street; (5) To pro- vide for the corstruction and extension of a sewer at Sunnyside in_addition to the appropriation authorized for said purpose at the last Clty Meeting; (6) To provide for the additional expenses of the Health Department necessitated Dy the threatened epidemic of infantile paraly , in addition to the appropria- tion author; at the last City Meet- ing for the regular expenses of said department. = To determine the amount of each ap- propriation that may be authorized at said meeting. IIL To authorize the Court Couneil of said City to amount to be determined by said meet- ing, for the purpose of ralsing money to ineet the appropriaticns made there- Y. 1v To authorize the ‘Court of Common Council of said City to end any balances 0f special appropriations heretofore made and not needed for the purposes for which the appropriation was made, for other legitimate pur- poses of the Dated at October, 1915. as of Common borrow an or this 14th day of . BROWN, of Norwich. ALLYN Mayor of the Cit: I hereby certif: foregoing is a tru py of the original warrant to me directed for servi GEORGE M. ROU Sheriff of the Cit. Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of an execution I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, one three- quarter Jeffrey truck, former- ly owned by U. H. Desrosiers, on Monday, October 16, at 10 a. m., at Town Hall, Jewett City. » Attest: LOUIS M. GINGRAS, Deputy Sheriff. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town meet at the Town Clerk’s Town of Ledvard, Conn.. Oct from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m, and on Oct. 27, 1916, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m, for the purpose of admitting to the élec- tors’ oath all those found to be quali- fied. Dated at Ledyard, 1916. tha c the above and Conn., Oct. 13, CHARLES A. GRAY, JOSEPH E. HOLDRID FREDERICK W. BU WILLIAM I octl4d Town Clerk. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democrats of the Town of Nor- wich are requested to mzet in the Town Hall Monday evening, Oct. 16th. 1916, at 8 o'clock, to place in nomination two candidafes for Reprosemiatives in the next General Assembiy, and also to nominate Justices of tho Peace. Per order TOWN COMMITTE. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 10th, 1316. | ‘meeting in . O $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at § p. m. New_ York., Broukivn Bridge, Pier, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays. Wednesdays, FI. days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING : Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ashington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent. for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir .modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBINGI WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street LEGAL NOTICES ELECTORS" NOTICE The the Tow sion Oct. in ‘Tewn Fall Euilding, Conn., in said Town, 9 the forenoon until § ck in ‘the afternoon, to examine the gualifications of electors and admit to the electors’ oath those found qualified. The Selectmen and Town Clerk of said Town of Killingly will be in se at the Selectmen’s Office in Town all Building, Danielson, Conn,, in said Town, on Monday, Nov. 6, 1915, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m., to ad- mit those only whose qualifications mature after Get. Jection Day Dated at Killingly, October, 1915. JOHN A. GILBER’ CHARLES A. DOV A. D. SAYLS 1916, and down to 7th day of this Selectmen. PRESTON, Town Clerk. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of e Town of Lebanon will meet in the FRANK T oct16d own Hall _in said Town on Friday, Oct. 20, A. D. 1916, from 9 o'clock a. m until 5 o'clock p. m., to mine thei qualifications of those whosec names are on the list “To Be Made” and admit to, the electors’ oath those who shall be found quaili lectmen will also meet 27, 916, from 9 o'clock p. m., for the same oct 5 o'cloc untii ose, and if it shall appear that the rights of anyone on the list “To Be Made” shall mature after Friday, Oct. 27, and on or before Nov. 7, 1916, said Selectmen and Town <lerk will meet on Mond Nov. 6, 1816, from 9 o'clock a. m. untll 5 o'clock p. m, to admit those cnly whose qualifications mature after Oct. 27. KARL F. BISHOFP, FRED O. 3ROWN, WILLIAM F. CLARK, Selectmen. C. J. ABELL, Town Clerk Lebanon, Conn., Oct. 16, 1916. oct16d ASSESSORS™ NOTICE All persons_liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fied to return to the s on or before the first day of November, 1916, a written or printed list. properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Ostober, 1916. Those failing to ke a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, ac ing to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As- sors’ Office in City Hall, or will be nt by mail upon application Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning Monday, Oct. 2d, 1916, Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, 1916. F. H. WOODWORTH, Al L. HALE, M. I CURRAN, Assessors. sep?8d ASSESSGRS’ NOTICE All to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby notified that the Assessors will meet in the Selectmen’s Room to receive lists on Saturdays,_ Oct. 21st and 2Sth, also Wednesday, Nov. 1st, from 10 o‘elocic m, until 3 e'clpck p. m. Those fail ing to hand In a list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned bv themm on Oct. 1st, 1916, will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Dated at Co ester, Conn., Oect. 9, SAMUEL GELLERT, ALBERT H. FOOTE, WILLIAM BE. ADAMS, persons liable 1916. oct16d Board of Assessors. The Selectm. nd Town Clerk of nester will Selectmen'’s 1916, of C hold a Room on from 9 o'clock >k p. m., and again 2 th, 1916, from 9 S m 1 8 o'clock p. m,, and o the electors’ oath thosa wiho found qua:lifiel and whose names appear on the list “To Be Made.” Dated at Colchester, Conn., Oct. 11¢h, 1916. the Town ¥ on o'clock Selectmen. JOHN CONDREN, Town Clerk. on sccount OF Increase Tm wrice of tee oucco, th W hllunu:s‘ cl‘"‘mwtll - old 1) W ou at per Told Trom ROy, ¥ CONANT, ‘an2d oct16d Famtita S i