Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 3

'y INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Fire that's ALWAYS at ISAAC S. JONES, Insur- ance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Insurance dependable— Expert service the kind you want— why not have us handle your Fre In- surance then? ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, 'Phone 700 ., 3 Richard’s Bldg. ttorney-at- Brown & Perkins, Alinmun:agin Over Uacas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entra rway near to Thames Nutionei Bank. Telephone 38-3. _— ‘CYCLONE” MILLER DIES IN NEW LONDON HOSPITAL - of Providence Reserves ching Staff in 1884, vears ago known as ber of the Providence 1884, dded hospital, New nplication of diseases, signs of unusual player and pitched in Pawtucket and o prominence while s Aetna team of yed on several s after leaving Prov- % ced to abondon the of an injury to his pitch- showe baseball, Miller \wtucket for many bout eight years Conn., where funeral will y from St. Ed- ille, ed by a son, Edward J. Pawtucket, and by Miller, who made her fatuer in Mont- SPORTING NOTES. T vould like to ar- e more ames before the T 1 ith any team that is ations are bud- the Univer<ty of result of tory over first game v in the season. ngton and Jeffer- the Polo Grounds Two years ago ed here and provid- th an_ unusual foot- t day. great ~vel of De- Speaker ed with an b Was twen- of them are eats will be on public for the annual to be layed at November ac- nal Exhibition bankers club will n the 1915 season pro- tters. Hal Chase, the baseman led the Na- an average of .332 Daubert of Brooklvn ran o ond ten points behind. Hal J ire both first sackers, too. ed Walker, who spent the New York state a good record, will the Cincinnati Reds ording _to a report where Walker is tak- wing his season’s la- ending of the world's series willow bat against ball will be a most in the Land of the Home of the Brave, but es_in the corner gro- places at which the + performances will be Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, The Gillette-Vibber Co. " FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNG oy S and BUILDER fest work and materials at right rices by skflled labor. Jelephone 50 West Main St.| k- YOU WANT to put bus- ore the publ is no otter than _ad- Pt o rmnn omrogpenryra By SOL METZGER (Coach of the Washington & Jefferson Football Team) The “Big Four,” the “Big Six” and the “Big Nine” no longer stand su- preme in football. The line between victory and defeat cannot now separ- ate large and small colleges. Siwash trembles not today in the classic uni- wversity stadium ‘before the kick-off but goes about its business of winning without flurry or fumble. Football has become a ‘sporting _proposition, based on scientific principles open to all, and the upsets in scores can be traced to this. The coach has spread these principles from coast to coast! Because of the coach many small colleges have defeated the two past masters of Eastern football—Yale and Pennsylvania—and similar results have happened everywhere. And because of him teams lacking somewhat In ma- terial have whipped those wealthy in the same. First to Study Principles. Such results, although we are slow to accustom ourselves to them, are but natural. The large universities de- veloped football, therefore they were first to study its principles. As the game grew in favor their graduates, as coaches, sbread its gospel through- out the land even to the preparatory schools. Now, the small college is fi- nancfally able to secure competent coaches, and with them came the up- sets which astonished the football world. There is no reason why the material for the small team should not equal that of the large one. In the small college graduate is usually more loyal than the university alum- nus and will make a greater effort to have promising players enter his alma mater. Fielding H. Yost. of Michizan, stated last year that the coach who had fifteen good men was in a position to whip any team, regardless of the size of the institution it played. In short, that quality, and not quantity, counted. : Coaching Staff. In this struggle between the large and small colleges for fooThall supre macy there is but one factor in f of the first, and that is a coaching staff in place of the individual coach. The small college m the one coach idea for financ While_the former is prefera have been sufficient victori the one coach plan to prov In the staff-of-coaches idea the h coach must boss the job ani see t his ideas are carried out by his as- sistants. He has little time 1- Iy coaching players. His duty is to map the campaign in advance of each day and then see that each assistant carries out his ideas, watching their work so that it will fit in with the scheme of team play and development. He is as foolish as the superintendent of a steel mill who gives his time to detail work if he devotes after- noons to individual instruction. Such em of coaching must be scienti- v managed. Y ia failed because it wa: This plan is theoretically to the individual coach scheme be- cause it more rapidly weeds out the culls from the material and thus per- not. superior He Must be Progressive and Study the Systems of Other Teams to Check Their Offense Says Sol Metzger—Large Colleges Have Advantage With Coaching System—Suc- cessful Eleven Knows Football From A to Z. mits the earlier selection of the team, upon whose members the coaching can be concentrated. The individual coach at best can watgch but one or two play. ers in a scrimmage, whereas the' as- sistants of a head coach can watch every player at all times. It is a trib- ute to the genius of the single coach that his elevens have sometimes been able to defeat those produced by a staff of coaches. There are reasons for this. In the first place the single coach has fewer men trying for the team and in practice—not theory—he actu- ally selects his men and develops team play at an earlier stage than does the staff of coaches with a wealth of ma- terlal. His weakness, as a rule, is in capable substitutes, ~In the second place the small college has an wphill fight all season and uphill fights breed fighters and automatically diséard loafers. Tf ty> individual coach knows his business he is likely to spring sur- prises on the big teams. Knowing his business is the key to the situation with either the head coach or the single coach. The quali- ties which bring success are much the same. What these qualities are may well be asked? The tendency in getting a coach is to secure a former gridiron star. But the work of Zuppke, at Illinois; of Macklin, at Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, and the confidence Princeton has in Rush, none of whom made their varsity team while in college, dis- proves this idea, as does the failure of Hinky, at Yale and of Brooke, at Pennsylvania, former stars of the first magnitude. Tor example, a year,ago a certain head coach engaged a noted drop kicker for three weeks at $200 a week to teach his men how to drop kick. During the season this eleven made but one goal from the field which they humorously refer to as the “$600 drop kick.” This head coach learned a les- son about stars that he will never for- get. When Victory is Coaching teams to victory Earned. in the face. of present competition is no soft| sinecure. Victory cessfui cleven knows the game from tackling to touchdowns. It is a high- ly perfected machine both mentally ang physically, possesses courage, co- ordination and a wonderful fighting spirit. It goes about its work with de determination. And beyond its technical knowledge and spirit it must have a sort of sixth football sense — it must outguess and outthink the op- position. All of this its gets from the coach. The coach must not only know foot- ball but he must be able to impart his knowledge to others. e must be a strict disciplinafian, have confidence in himself and impart that confidence to others, and be a judge of human na. ture. He must know how to train men, how to work them and how to keep them interested vitally in the success of the game. In football knowledge alone he must be piogressive. Attack and defense are constantly changing and to keep ahead of the advance he must study earned. The suc- | other teams and their systems in order to check their offense and overcome MARKET SHOWED BREADTH. The Final Hour Was the Most Active of the Day. New York, Oct. 16—Events over the week-end or more likely, the absencé of untoward developments, contri- buted to the confident tone displ by today’s market, which was charac- terized by unusual breadth. Prices opened at substantial gains in many leading issues; tnese bei feited in part during the mid but in the final hour, tne most active of the day, fresh buying under lead of United States Steel, Mercantile Mar- ines, Coppers and’ equipments, forced quotations to highest levels and served to further efface the more serious re- versals of the preceding week. Several new records were Norfols and Western rising 2 147 1-8, General Motors 25 1-2 779 1-2 and four for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies to 97. its opposition to bullish revi by persistent pressure on Steel and other leaders. . Total transactions were slightly in excess of 1,000,000 shares, the last hour supplying more than one third of the whole and Steel, which made an extreme gain of 4 7-8 points to 113, furnishing about 20 per cent. Bethle- hem Steel made a gross advance of 15 with 2 to 5 points in other indus- trials, equipments and mmunitions. Mercantila, Marine preferred’s net gain was 8 points, with 4 for Atlan- tic, Gulf and West Indies. Interna- tional Paper led the minor specialties at an advance of 9 3-4 and coppe zinc shares and motors rose irregu- larly, but substantially. All the coalers kept pace with Nor- folk and Western, strength being most morked in Reading ana Chesapeake and Ohio, at gains of 2 3-4 each. The Pacifics were higher by one to almost three points and secondary rails like Much of the belated advance was made at the expense of a.stubborn | short interest, which nad registered Rock Island, Western Maryland, Kan- sas City Southern and Southern Rail- way participated to a like extent. Bonds were strong throughout free absorption. Total sales value) were $5,370,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on cail. on (par STOCKS. BEEERREVERY Bdesdiensiad A1 |44 y l 100 Do. pfa .. 1125 Bethichem 0 Cal 0 Do. Petroleum pfa 1600 Do, 600 C. 3. 200 Do. 0 Ching Copper Fuel & fron 1L s & Flee. Southern Consol_Gas Com Prod scts Cruetble Steel Do. pfd .. Cuban Sugar D. & Mo G. pid Do. lst pfd Do. 2d pta General Electric ral Ins. Copper . Interboro_Con Int, M. M ctts . Do, pfd Inter. Paper Kan. Southern Renneoott Lehigh Valld Maxwell M. o, Do. 1et prd . Mex. Petroleu Mo, Kan. Do pfd North Pacific w 1 Ceatral R R.. Pitts Coal cafs . 2400 Pressed Steel Car Press. Steel Car. 200 Do. pta 20400 Reading 20000 Rep. I & 2094 Southern ~ Pacific 18600 Southemn Rallway Do. pfd Btudebaker | Stutz Motor Copper Tobaceo Prod . Tol St L. & W. Union Bag & P. Do. pfd .. Unlon_Pacific 0 Do. pfd ... United Fruft U. S. Alcobol 500 U. S. Rubber 1090700 T. S. Steel . 400 Do. pfd .. 4200 Utah Copper . 500 Vt. Car Chem, 200 Wabash ... 2300 Do~ pfa AL 100 Wells Furgo 4800 West Maryiand 1600 Do. pfd ... pfd ... 2200 Willys Overiand 200 Do. prd . 100 Wisconsin Central . Total sales 1,003,250 sharés. MONEY. New York, Oct. 16.—Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 H rate 2 1-2; last loan 21-: bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1- COTTON. New York, Oct. 18.—Cotton futures closed firm. October 1760; December i;gg, January 1780; March 1788; May Spot steady; middling 1780. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. _ Tow. Close. ~-138% 158 838 187% 157% potes i) 8% 167 157% —.I34% 13¢% 133 183% 8% 7T% 767-16 76 7.18 TS T811-1678% 184 48 48 47 516 4T% 51% 5% 50% E0X their defense. He is open to as much Ppraise or censure as a political leader, and in his profession there is more competition than in politics, because there are so many other’ coaches and teams plotting his downfall. Support- ers of a team demand victory even when it is not a logical conclusion be- cause of the material at his command, so it behooves a coach to be on the job day and night. The fact of the matter is he can’t get away from it. His business is everybody’s business and Le is a much harassed and worn individual at the end of the season, whatever its results. At that, there is abundant competition for the job, (Copyright, 1916, by Sol Metzger.) EASTERN LEAGUE MAGNATES MEET IN WORCESTER. Daniel O’Neil Elected President and Secretary—Club Owners Favor an Eight Team Circuit. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 16—Daniel O*Neil of Hartford, Conn., was_elected president and secretary of the Eastern baseball league at a meeting in this city today. Thomas A. O’'Brien, a Hartford newspaperman, was elected treasurer, and directors wei chosen as follows: James H. Clarkin, Hart- ford; Bdward F. Smith, Worcester; William E. Carey, Springfield; H: Eu- gene McCann, New London, Conn., and Eugene Fraser, Lynn. Ar. O'Neil, who was secrctary last year, succeeds T. H. Murnane of Boston as president. Vearly all club owners openly ex- pressed themselves in favor of an eight club circuit next year. Last season opened with ten clubs, but two teams dropped out before the schedule was finished. Ascommittee was appointed to devise ways and means of making the smaller circuit effective. This committee will report at a meeting of the league to be held in Springfield within the next three weeks. Fugh Duffy, owner of the Portland, Me., club, announced before the meet- ing that his franchise was for sale. A salary claim of $200 against the Law- rence club, held by Jesse Burkett, formerly manager, was paid by the league. BIG CROWD SEES AMERICAN ATHLETES PERFORM In Games in Sweden—Zander and Bolin Equal World’s Record. Stockholm, via London, Oct. 16, 10.20 p. m.—Twelve thousand people gath- ered today to witne the games which a group of star American ath- letes competed against representatives of the Scandinayian countries. The event of the day was the 1,000 metres run, in which two Swedes, Zander and Bolin, equalled the world’s reco 27 minutes, 31 1-5 seconds, finishing abreast, well ahead of Ted Meredi the former American quarter mile champion, who on Saturday won the 400 metres dash in fast time. Mere dith’s time today w 7-10. Bob Simpson, an American sprinter, won the 110 metre hurdles in 14 4-3 seconds, which surpasses the Olympio record by one-fifth of a second. The American team won the relay race. The summaries: 1,000 metres ru inches)—Zander and Bol tied; Ted Meredith, America, Time, 2.31 1-5 seconds. 110 metres hurdles (1 inches)—Bob Simpson, (1,093 0 yards, 10 7-10 America, first; Frde Murray, America, second. Time, 14 4-5 seconds. 200 metres run (218 yards, 26 inches) —Fred Murray, fir Bob Simpson, second. Time, 22 5 seconds. Sh put—Jansson, Shweden, first; distance, 1,320 centimetres (43 feet, 3 1-2 inches); Fred Murray, America, second, 1,246 centimetres. 400 metre relay ( es)—American team, first; an _team, second. Time, 43 onds. 16 inch- andinavi- 1-2 sec- CRAND CIRCUIT MEETS IN ATLANTA FOR FIRST TIME. Three Events Were Run Before a Good Sized Crowd. Atlanta, Ga., its first grand when three e was fast and crowd. Of the events, two were in the pac- ing class and ome trotting. Each was won in straight heats. In only one were more than three horses entered. Goldie G., = black gelding, piloted by Valentine, won the 205 pace in 2.10, 2.06 1-4 and 2.05 2 E. F. (Pop) Geers, driving Bonning- ton, the 2.04 S-4 chestnut stallion, took the 2.10 trot. The third heat was won by a nose over Bacelli driven by Vhite. 1In the third heat Zombro Clay roke badly in the distance. Bonning- ton’s best time was 2.07 3-4, In the second heat. Hal Connor won the 2.18 pace. best time was 2.09. The Aim finished and third in the second heats with three horse Oct. 16.—Atlanta saw circuit racing today e run. The trac] the races drew a good His second in the first third track. and on the BOWLING. The Nationals + 86419 . 87 88 .130 8% Bruckner Daley Stefanick 95 93 92 107 303 274 305 295 The Americans McAllister ... 95 100 115 83 - 98 92 91 101 130 94 109 97 318 286 315 281 286 1486 Fraternal Bowling League Standing. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Pinfall. | 0, 0. Owls .... 4 2 | B.P. O. Elks .. 3 3 L A M Y741 ..3 3 L. O. O. Moose 2 4 High single—Oat, 117. High three—Combles, 318. Averages: * Games. Pinfall. Ave. Combies . 6 615 102-3 Frost B 6 101 Lansiedel 5 9 Ot e s> [ Bruckner ] Mead . 8 Brooks 3 Oney . & Tuttle . 6 Kennedy . 6 Kucher .... . 6 Follenius .. . 6 9 Tilly . ces [ 92-2 Pardy . . 5 91-5 Bibeault .... 6 90-1 Dougherty . G 89-] OB R, 1L A6 87-1 Johnson .. il 8 86-4 Harvey .. ..... 8 84-3 Schofield . 3 84-2 Jackson .. .... B $3-4 Haughton Takes Charge. Cambridge, Mass,, Oct. 15—Percy ‘a_sailor and soldier, veteran of the Civil war, and_was once wealthy. | “Let ’er go, Billy,” as he was known to fight fans throughout the United States, had been the announcer in vir- tually every ring battle on the coast. In his younger days he was successive- ly a boxer and a sporting writer. He came to San Francisco from Boston;, his birthplace, in 1855 HARVARD'’S HOPE IN TRIMMING YALE. e Will ward Pass. Crimson Macl Rely on For- Harvard has showed her hand. She has made clear one of the principal weapons which she wilk use to fight Yale on the gridiron this year. It is the forward pass. All this was most evident in the victory which Harvard gained over North Carolina_Saturday by the score of ‘21 to 0. While the defeat_at.the hands of Tufts had somewhat lowered tne Crimson’s stock, the coaches have not been idle, as the playing in the North Carolina game showed. It was a wholly rejuvenated eleven which faced North Carolina. Harvard’s battle with Tufts taught the Crimson a lesson, and this was that the Crimson should get more practice in passing and should use that style of zame with greater fre- quency. How far the Crimson prefit- ed by that lesson can be seen in the North Carolina game when -Harvard had recourse to the forward pass at almost every opportunity. Harvard tried the forward pass on nine occa- sions. The forward passes worked by Har- vard Saturday were directly responsi- ble for two of the touchdowns. The Crimson plavers worked the passes in a manner that looked pretty and val- uable. In the game with Lehigh, Yale, the victors by the score of 12 to 0, were weak on the forward pass, and the at- tempts by Lehigh to work those plays worried the Elue more than any ocher play that Lehigh pulled off. Had Le- high studied the weakness of the Blue closer, it would have found that it lay in the passing style of game, but Le- high seemed unable to get the passes off cleanly. The long ones that the Lehigh team did work gave Yale much to_think about, however. In the game with Lehigh Yale de- pended largely on the work of its backfield, notably Legore, who with Bingham came across with the two touchdowns. Yale's chief style of playing was a line smashing, line tear- ing one, while Harvard’s was the passing style. Consequently, Yale's next move will be to strengthen its passing game and give its backfield a comparative rest. Tufts Saturday plowed its way through almost to the laurels again. The best Princeton coul ddo was a 3 to 0 victory. The Tufts team found the Tigers’ line almost impregnable, while the Tigers found the fast aerial Dl of the Tufts. combination a source of constant menace. Tufts seems destined to carve considerable of a niche for itself in the hall of football fame this season. YALE FOOTBALL MANAGEMENT EXPECTS BIG CROWDS, Two Big Games Bid for Record Break- ing Attendances. The Yale football management ex- pects record breaking attendances at both the Vale-Princeton match at Princeton and the Yale-Harvard game next month. Because of the new stadium at Princeton and the new bowl at Yale, every alumnus and un- dergraduate will be allowed four tickets this year. Within 24 hours after applications were sent out it be- came evident that the massive Yale bowl, the biggest football enclosure in the world, will be entirely inadequate to the task of seating the Yale and Harvard men who wish to see the climax of the gridiron season in the east. The present seating capacity of the bowl is 60,617 persons. Word has already been received from Harvard asking 24,000 seats, leaving only 36,000 for the Yale home crowd and for spec- tators from ell over the country. A Yale football official said last week that Yale cannot take care of its own crowd unless it has 50,000 seats, and it became known that a meeting of the committee of 21 would be held to consider the question of building about 8,000 seats around the parapet of the fort-like enclosure. The com- mittee built the bowl and has charge of it. Tt is generally believed at Yale that this committee will decide to erect the stands and thus do the best that is able to relieve a situation hich, a few weeks before the sched- uled game, had become acute. HARVARD REACHES END OF ITS ROPES. Football Fans Believe Crimson’s Days As Perpetual Winner Are About Over. In whatever circles sport lovers forgot the world's serles long enough to talk football last night the main topic of conversation was still- the de- feat of Harvard by Tufts. It seems to be the opinion of a great many close students of the gridiron sport that the Crimson has come just about to the end of its rope as a perpetual winner. The mere fact that Percy Haughton's charges have lost one of their early season games s not the solitary basis for the feeling. Those ho think Harvard is due to taste some of the bitterness of defeat fully re: that Tufts has a team of no mean, ability. Indeed, it is a squad of seasoned football, men capable of giving any team the country a hard battle. Harvard, however, is not the Har- vard which went along year after vear, pulling one triumph on top of in another. In the past few seasons ‘h nell alone has been able to stem t ar to lead the Crimson out of the kness, no Brickley to boot Har- tide. There is no Mahan this vard to victory, and the absence of men like Hardwick, Soucy, Gilman, Wallace, and others, has left the Crimson a team which 1s not giving Yale or Princeton any special worry. The Crimson has enjoyed the feast now for many a day, and, according to the law of averages, which is more or less an arbitrary thing, it will now have to make the best of a famine. We do not mean by this tnat Harvard is floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all origlnate in liver or stomach disorder. D. Haughton today assumed fuil charge as head coach of the Harvard football team. During Haughton's work as president of tht Boston Na- tional league baseball club Leo Leary has directed the squad. The men were given light work and a long blackboard talk. Famous Fight Announcer Dies. Yountville, Cal, Oct. 16—“Billy” Jordan of San Francisco, famous prize | fieht announcer, died here today in the Veterans' home. He was 24, both afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur- rence of these distressing ailments. ‘They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the bloed. Purely vegetable, Plain or Sugar Costed. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia | STANDARDOIL LD N, - T4 sign of a reliable dealer \and the world’s best gasoline ‘Gasoline sold underany ) other name may be al- 'most as good, butyou’re 'sure of the best if you LEGAL NOTICES Voters Me" Made NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Nopwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on Friday, Oct. 20, 1916, Saturday, Oct. 21, 1916, and Friday, Oct. 27, 1916, from 9 a. m to 8 p. m. on each day éexcept between. the hours of 1 and 2 p. m.) to examine the qualifications of elec- tors and admit to the electors oath all those persons who shall be found qualified whose names appear on the list prepared by the Registrars of Voters of said town in October, 1916, under the title “To be Made.” And if it shall appear that the rights of any person on said list under the title “To be Made” will mature after said Friday, Oct. 27, 1916, and on or before Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1916, they will meet at the Town Clerk's office in said Norwich, on_ Monday, Nov. 6, 1916 from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o’clock in the after- noon to admit those ONLY whose qualifications mature after Oct. 2Tth and down to Nov. 7, 1916. Dated at Norwich, Oct. 15, 1916. buy from the garage that 'displays the Red, White and Blue Socony sign. STANDARD OIL_CO. of NEW YORK CASPER K. BAILEY CHARLES P. BUSHNELL ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE Selectmen CHAS. S. HOLBROOK Town Clerk due to have a season of total disaster. That, on the fact of things, would be a foolish statement to make, for it must be admitted that Harvard still has a good team, but mot a star one. The Crimson has a wvoaching staff, headed by Haughton, which has proved beyond the shadow of doubt, that it can bring out whatever foot- ball may be in the candidates for the team. But granting that Harvard has a good team does not help the situa- tion any at Cambridge, for the co- horts of the Crimson have become so accustomed to running away with all their games that anything less than a walkover will seem almost like a defeat. Jewett City Ready for Dates. Manager Benjamin of the Jewett City basketball team has already set plans for the coming season’s activi- ties and is rounding up a bunch of huskies which will represent the bor- ough on the floor this winter. The lit- tle “burg” up the line made quite a howl in basketball circles last year and bids fair to repeat. Manager Ben- jamin is now ready to book dates. The high cost of music, which used to take $600 or $700 out of the stu- dents’ pockets at Harvard during the NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Franklin will be at the Town Hall on Friday, Oct. 20th, 1916, also Friday, Oct. 27th, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., to admit to the electors’ oath all those persons found qualified and {s;hgse names appear on the list “To Be Made.” C. 'B. DAVIS, BRIE E. MITCHELL, THOMAS NEWMAN, Selectmen. S. G. HARTSHORN, Town Clerk: Dated at Franklin, Oct. 16, 1916. oct17Tu NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Canterbury will be in session at the Town Clerk's Office at Canterbury Green I'riday, Oct. 20, 1916, from 9 o'clock in the foremoon, until 5 o’clock in the afternoon, to ex- amine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors’ cath those found qualified. i The said Board will also be in ses- sion on Friday, Oct. 27, 1916, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, for the same purpose. j HUBERT M. GRAVES, course of a football season, will be WALTER E. DAVIS, knocked down this year by the aid A. MALE BENNETT, of the Harvard regimental bande Selectmen. About 40 of the Harvard students FRANK HOXSIE, have revived the band that furnished music for the regiment a year ago, and they will play at all the more import- ant football games during the latter part of the season. 'UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test in Norwich. No Norwich resident who or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., Nor- wich, says: “I suffereq for three or four years from my kidneys and never found anything that would give me test suffers backache, relief until I began using Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, proctired from Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. The first box removed the heavy, dull pain that had settled in my back and when I had finished the second box, I felt like a different woman. The action of mykidneys be- came regular and the kidney disorders were corrected.” (Statement July 22, 1911.) On May 17, 1916 Mrs. Woznlak said: “I still have great faith in Doan’s Kid- ney Pills and am glad to again recom- given mend such a good medicine. them off and on whenever my back I use feels bad and always get prompt re- lies 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Rid Your Child of Worms Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them listless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has a tonic effect on the system. Does your child eat spasmodically? Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth? These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Kickapoo Worm XKiller is o._pleasant remedy. At your Druggist, 25c. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The Sterling Securities Co.: Gentlemen:— Please take notice that by the Board of Directors of Tio Securities Company a special of the Stockholders has been called i0 be held on the 2d day of November, 1916, at 1.30 o'clock p. m., at the Wau- regan House, Broadway and Main St Norwich, Conrn., for the purpose of con- firming 'the vote of ths Board of Di- rectors to terminate the corporate ex- istence of the company. You will also take notice that at a meeting of the Board of Direc The Sterling Securities compans 913, order of on the 29th Jday of Septembe call for said Stockholders’ meet adopted by a vote of said I3 which the following is a copy “Resolved, That in_ the opinion of this Board it is advisable that the cor- porate existemce of The Sterling Sc- curities Company be terminated.” that its assets be converted Into cash and distributed among its stockholders. and that the corporation be dissolved ac- cording to law. “Resolved further, That a speclal meeting of the stockholders of the Company be called to be held at the auregan House, Broadway and Main e b Gonn, on. the 24 day of November, 1016, at 1.30 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of confirming the vote of the Board of Directors to terminate the corporats existence of the Com- pany; and “Resolved further, That the Secre- tary of the Company be. and he hereby is, ‘authorizsd and Instructed to carry these resolutions into effect, and 1o Zive such notice of the/Stocicholders’ meeting as may be required by law.” Dated. New York, October 2, 1315 3. C. SPERRY, Secretary. 0ct3-10-17-24-31 Town Clerk. Dated at Canterbury, this 16th day of October, 1916. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Preston will be in ses- sion at the Town House on Friday, . Oct. 20th, 101G, and on Friday, Oct 27th, 1916, from 9 o’clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m. to examine the q i- feations of clectors and admit to the dlectors’ oath those who shall be found qualified. ARTHUR C. SMITH, WARREN T. WHITMARSH, THOMAS M CLIMON, Selectmen. G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk. Dated at Preston, Conn, Oct. 17, NOTICE The Selectmen, Resistrars and Town Clerk of the Town of Voluntown will hold a session in Union Hall, in said Town, on Friday, Oct, 20th, 1916, from 9 oclock in the - forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors’ oath those who are found qua ed. ELMER E. COON, FRED G. DAWLEY, JAMES H. DIXON, Selectmen. HOWARD E. JAMES, Town Clerk. Oct. 14, 1916. Voluntown, Conn., ASSESSORS’ NOTICE All persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fled to return to the Assessors 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 firet day of October, 1916. Those failing to make a list w 1 be charged a penaity of 10 per cent. additional, according to can be obtained at the As- Orfice in City Hall, or will be mail upon application Office Hours: 9 a, m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning v, Oct. 2d, 1916. % Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, 1916. F. H. WOODWORTH, A. L. HALE M. § CUR; NOTICE n and_Town Clerk will meet at the Town Clerk’s Office in Town of Ledvard, Conn., Oct 20., 1916, n, until 5 p. m., and on Oct. 516, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., for pu of admitting to the elec- *“oath all those found to bs quall- AN sep?8d Assessors. The Select. the t tied Dated at 1916. Ledyard, Conn., Oct. 13, CHARLES A. GRAY, JOSEPH E. HOLDRIDGE, FREDERICK W. BURTON, Selectmen. WILLIAM I ALLYN octl4d Town Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 16th day of October. 1916, Present—ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Albert T. Hoxie, late of Lebanon, id_District, deceased. and Frederick W. Hoxle, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, Hm- ited and allowed for tne creditors to Ordered, bring in their claims against sald es- tate,” and the Adminlstrators are rected to g public notice to the credjtors of sald estate to bring In their claims within sdid time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town. and by publishing the fame once in some newspaperghaving a ecfrculation in said Probate Bistrict, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. oct17d THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. .