Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916 INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION GEI’ Lot us quote you rates J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Insure your property against FIRE and let hundreds of thousands of other people help you pay your loss if you experience one. Good companies represented by ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 97 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, 'Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. NORWICH TOWN Kitchen Dance Ends Up Surprise Party—Members of C. E. Society Invited to Impersonaze Religions at Hanover. Friday evening John O. Hubbard Jr. of Sturtevant street was pleasantly surprised at his home by twenty and in spite of storm a very able evening was spent. The e was prettily decorated with im- mense bouquets of dahlias which served also for table decorations. Va- rious games were played and victrola selections enjoved until ten o'clock. Then the young people gathered at the daintily set table in the dining room where a delicious supper of sandwiches, cake, cookles and various kinds of fruit was served by Mrs. Hubbard, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Buchanan. After supper the guests assembled in the kitchen where an_old-fashfoned dance ' was held, the Virginia reel and square sets being most in prominence. A mock marriage then caused much merriment the participants being appropriately dressed. Leave for Saratoga. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith from Ing- hok, China, who are spending their furlongh on Huntington road, left Wednesday_for a few days’ visit in Saratoga, N. Y, then on to Toledo, Ohio, tend the annual meeting of the A. clim M m there they ill go to Oberlin, planning to be vway about a month. Invited to Hanover. sers of the Chr n En- society whose impersonation erent religions was repeated at E church d to Sunday evening, the same pro- | Congry nal church in | e g con- embers of will be | day) evening at the Talbot on Ortro- s for the Winter. ral months spent with a s¢ nd her daufater in Worc Mass, Mrs. J. D returned to spenc ter at her home on Elm av “=om Lyme. McLean Goldie s G 1 :.rme, called on on W et, Tues- Property Improvements. r Sturtevant d light yellow n are filling in : stretch of road on street near repatring the lower Sturtez#nt Corner. me eting_of Troop the First Con- evening. Mrs. A. Martin of Central Falls, R. I is visiting her cousin, Mrs. S. A. Héath at her home on Elm avenue. F. : Scotland road was 1ss., Saturday, to attend the natio; airy show. morning the mercury Tuesday reg- degrees and Wednesday morning 25 degrees above zero, up- town. Rev. Wilbur Trving Bull of Ashland, Me., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. ard Mrs, G. L. Randall on West Town street. Fraulein Such of East Town street was in Richmond, Va., over the week- end. to be present at the christening of her nephew. Miss Georgiana Souter of Hanover was the week-end guest of Miss May Bushnell at her home on the Old Can- terbury turnpike. Mrs. Clarrisa Powers of West Town street is spending a few weeks in Hartford, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen of 112 Adams street. On their way from visiting their ghter, Mrs. Herbert Thurber in ast Brattleboro, Vt., and a visit in Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson, of hers Island, spent a day or two week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert :r of Huntington avenue. Torrington—Mrs. Alice Roosevelt neworth. who was visiting Admiral inm Sheffield Cowles and Mrs. owles of Farmington, has returned to BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package yrovesit. 25cat all druggists, WILLARD WILL FIGHT AGAIN Big Jess May Defend His Title Against Fulton in Early Par: of 1917—Coffey and Dillon Are Out of the Question. Ever since Jess Willard put a quietus on Frank Moran, the question: “When will Jess Willard fight again in defense of his title?” has repeatedly been ask- ed. As yet no definite answer has been forthcoming, either from the Willard quarters direct, and through an .in- direct source. Willard will not fight again during the year 116 A. D. -But do not regis- ter surprise to read within a rew weeks, the announcement that t.\ heavywelght cahmpion of this uni- verse will defend his title—opponent's name to be revealed further down in the story—on either Lincoln's Birth- day, or Washington's Birthday, during th; month of February, in the year of 117, General belief notwithstanding, Wil- lard will fight again. The money is too “soft” for him to cast it aside with a mere snap of the fingers. He can earn it too easily by merely smack- ing his glove-encased hands against an opponent’s lithe skin. He is morally and verbally tied down to a circus contract, and must fulfill this obligation before he can talk fight. Jess's popularity is not waning an iota, and for that reason it is‘not nec- assary for him to stimulate interest in his circus work by keeping in the public eye. Willard will complete his circus en- gagements the last day of this month. Then he will be ready—aye, ,eager to talk fight. Where is there a ‘“coft- er” sum than ti}: $50,000 Willard will receive for confronting the attentuated Mr. Fred Fulton in a padded ring? Willard need only glare at Fulton in the ring to win. Fulton's presence there would be made possible only by crossing his palm with a tidy sum to take a chance of being hit once by the champion. Jess would require no more than one resounding whack on Fulton's chin to end proceedings. So when Willard returns to the ring, rest assured that Fred Fulton will be in the corner diagonally opposite. There is no demand for a bout be- tween Willard and puny Jack Dillon, although the latter did more damage to the estimable Francois than the champion himself. Jim Coffey is no r_mentioned in the same breath Willard .or with Moran, who also is out of the running. Charley Weinerft is being plugged along by some genuinely original ad- vertising by Manager Harry Pollok but the Jerseyite will have to beat a few, other contenders to he seriously considered. Gunboat Smith is show signs of returning life, but he < passed the age limitations of his Fest ighting. Tom Cowler? : not after what Dillon and Smith did for him. So you. see it can be no other than Mr. Fred Fulton, of Richester, Min- nesota. He is even taller than Wil- lard, but the width of the width of the entire Fulton person is not nearly as wide as the mammoth right arm of the cahmpion. Certainly Wi il 1fight again. Whom has he to fear? NYow reverting to the lightweight do- ain, over which Ferddy Welsh so austerely reigns. Will Frederick ever show any consideration for a long suf- fering fight populace? e latest is an offer of finish ht with Charley White, W nick |only one was finished—Binworth cap- on Charlev White, Freddy. when |turing the 2:25 trot in straight h there is still Tohnny Dundee, the |The 0 pace went five heats and the Scotch-Wop, and Joe Welling, Chil |2:15 trot four heats without produc- cago’s latest lightwegiht sensation? It is admitted that Welsh has White’s number and he should stop picking on poor, little, unoffensive Charley White. ‘White may leap at the chance of a finish fight with Welsh, as the hard- hitting Chicagoan sincerely - believes he can “get” the champion in a fight that is scheduled to last indeiinitely- until one or the other cries i But Charley may rest easy, as Welsh will never grant him the opportuni. to take hi mover the hurdles in an un- limited round fight. SYDNEY HATCH BREAKS > MARATHON RACE RECORD Chicagoan Ran From Milwaukee to Chicago in 14 Hours, 50 Minutes and 30 Seconds. Chicago, Oct. 8.—A dish of ice cream and some lemonade was all that Svd- ney Hatch of Chicago, a veteran ama- teur Marathon runner, wanted after he finished his record-breaking ninety- five mile run from Milwaukee to Chicago today. Then, after a brisk rubdown, he went to bed for a 24- hour sleep. Officials of the Amateur Athletic Union declared that Hatch’'s perform- ance probably was the most remark. able in history. He covered the dis- tance —95.7 miles—in 14 hours, 50 minutes and 30 seconds, beating the former record by four hours and seven minutes. Hatch finished the run at a dog trot, just as he started in Milwaukee at 8 o'clock last night. He ran every step of the way, making only three sops for a total loss of 16 minutes and finished strong, although ten pounds lighter. He averaged a mile every 8 1-2 minutes. Altx Montverde of Johnstown, N. Y., who started as Hatch’s pacemakers, was forced to drop out before three- fourths of the distance had been cov- ered. Hatch is 33 yeras old and has com- peted as an amateur for 17 years. He has raced in more than 45 Marathon events and a hundged or more shorter distance races. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE ELEVEN TO PLAY PRINCETON “Students be No Lafayette Students Will Owing to Infantile Paralysis. Owing to Infantile Paralysis. Per- Easton, Pa., 18—The Lafayette College football eleven will play the Princeton University team at Prince- ton on Saturday, but no Lafayette students will be permitted to accomp- any the team, according to a ruling made by the faculty today. This action was taken because of the death last Sunday of a student at Princeton from infantile paralysis. WINDSOR RACES Binworth Wins Only Finished Events in Straight Heats. n, Oct. 18—Of. tke Windsor, Conn., races on today’s card at Sage Park MARKET BROAD, ACTIVE. Speculative Influences Were Again Up- permost in Day’s Operations. New York, Oct. 18.—Speculative in- fluences were again uppermost in to- day’s broad and active market, a large part of the trading being restricted to specialties of a volatile character and low priced rafls and industrials whose us remains more or less unde- ed. Chief among these were the leather and fertilizer stocks, were unusually active at gains to 6 points. Other strong shares included United States Industrial Al- :ohol, which led the specialties at an extreme gain of 14 1-2 to 141 Cu- ban American Sugar and South Porto Rico sugar, with gross gains of 8 and . respectively, and Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies. which wrested supre- macy from other shipping issues, on its rise of 3 3-4 to 98, a new record. Trade conditions are largely respon- sible for the higher leveis mn-these is- sues, it being generally recognized that the paper and leather industries are deriving further substantial benefits from foreign orders. The same reason applies with equal force to the sugar stocks, while the movement in Atlan- tic, Gulf and West Indies accompan- ied reports of emormous earnings and vrospective dividends to shareholders. Substantial advances were registel ed by other inactive shares, notably National Biscuit, Loose-Wiles Biscuit, Harvester, Continental Can, Pacific Telephone, Montana Power and Petro- leums. United States Steel lost none of its prominence as the*market leader, fur- nishing its customary large quota, but traversing a relatively narrow radius and closing at a net gain of 1-8 of a point. Standard rails were strong during the forenoon, with Chesapeake and Ohio and Illinois Central, the I\ t- ter being advanced from a 5 to a 6 per cent basis. Total sales were 1,090,000 shares. Developments bearins upon the mar- ket were mainly favorable, embracing additional gold imports, advances in steel and iron products, increased de- mand for copper and easier rates for call loans. Bond dealings were meavy, with an idregular tone to international is- sues. Total sales (par value) were $7,670,000. U. S bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. 100 Acme Tea 200 Ads. Rumoly pfd 100 Ajax Rubber 700 Alaska GId M 1100 Allis Chalmers 800 Do. ptd . 1900 Am. Ag 200 Do. pfd 8100 Am_ Beet 400 Do.” pfd 3000 Am. Can’ | 3000 Am. Car & F. 100 Do. pfd ....... 7500 Am. Cotton Of . 16100 Am. Hide & L. 10200 Do. ptd E 11300 Am. Linseed Ofl 8100 Do. 2200 Am. 2800 Am. 200 Do. 12500 Am. 200 Do._ pfd . 600 Am% Steel 4000 Am. 100 Do. 4000 Am, 600 Am. 300 Am. 1500 Am. Woolen ... 100 Do. pfd . o 12860 Am. Wall Paper pfd. 11100 Apaconda M. Co. 2000 Atchison z 100 Do. ptd 6% 117% iir% 116% ey 61% 61 116% 133 61 ury% 188 22434 of ing a winner. money finished in the following order Atlas Belle, Bobby C. and Galeton. Watch your step, son, watch vour step—at a supper party the other night one well-meaning guy committed an awful foxs pass when the hostess asked if he cared for hors d’ouvres he says, “No ma’m, | always smoke MECCA.” OLD ORIOLES both in quantity and quality. When a man was on the mound he took what The races will be run ff_tomorrow. The 2:17 trot for a purse of 300, | John McGraw, Manager of Giants, Re- | was coming to him unless he got too which was unfinished at sterda lates How He Thinks OId Orioles | Pad, but nowadays it isn’t anything unusual to see three® or four pitche: meet after three heats, was complet- 2 : ed today in two heats, Legal W, a| Would Size Up With Present Cham- | i,™"s ccession occupy the slab in & bay horse, driven by Johnson, winning. pions. single encounter. Others _participating in the priz “Baseball has become largely a John McGraw, York ( nts, manager of the New has piloted five clubs scheme of pitching and machine meth- ods. The grand old free-swinging, There were eleven starters in this|into pennantvill va 5 quick thinking sluggers are gon Loat Line race vesterday. Summaries: e piyille and Was @ MAster|gpyoy haq their day I suppose, and L ocsmotivg 2:25 Trot, Purse $300. player on, that renowned old team, the [haséball is undoubtedly advancing. But & ora o) Nia5iict, Rurse 18300, Baltimore Orioles. ~What he has to|I sometimes wish most heartily for 200 Call Petroleurs Binworth, b. 5. (Crozier) . 1 1lsay on pennant winning in general is | the return of a few plavers like the 1800 Do. pra Bingen Boy, b. g (Martin) 2 2|the opinion of a high class expert. |old Orioles—Paseball Magazine. »[‘;:ssxz “('fhlf b. rr;k(ll’u(n‘w‘e}nl)l A : t is geiting to be about the most e = r ourbon Chimes, bk h. (We 4| difficult job in the. world to win a , Chest & Oio Also started: Setzer Girl, - S. | pennant.~ Not that it was ever easy, [BILLY BULL'S FAMOUS KICK (i & Alton Fannie Guy. but it gets harder all the time. The BEAT PRINCETON IN 1888 1. ptd Time 2:18 1-4, 2:19 1-4, 2:19 1-4. competition is keener and the mana- e a Chle. M. & Et B 2:20 Pace, Purse $300 (Unfinished) |&er is under a heavier_ . Former Played His Since Coached at Chic & N. W Carrie M., b. m. (Converse) 2 2 11.3| . 'In the' 613 ‘ays. a cluh, had only Vaie With Sicoese: .E_'" “Nr"\ P Semote ‘b" m' (G‘llle;) “ ‘{ ‘é 431 one or t\w_’o extr: D]Z\)'?l‘ and an out e 500 Chtno_Con Cop.. Emma’O., bli m. (Brusie) . 112 5 4| delder misht bo on first base and al| whie watching Dr. William H. el AN & oL Springtime Blaze, ch. s. (Pit- pitcher in the outfield when not oth-|p,); jnstruct the Yale football players 16400 €Ol Gas & e man) 4 3432 g|CrVise occupied. But now Wit atithe Y o e Col. & Southem £ 4 Shegalthe abundance of substitute Isza [0 ras 28 rhaps , 5¢ f the pres- 1600 Consol SEg R st aniy aren’t knocked. out of the box any |¢% Y3 COL0BS | = : &000 Time 2:17 1 ; S 2DV | \wonder what Dr. Bull ever did in the 20 Com_Pr pEmleEy T # | more. Let'a man start to show signs | Fonder What BF Bul ever diS n the 9 Do pea 12 -2; 2:20 1:4. ss and he is promptly yank- SR R et ght Do Do, 'pra 2:16 Trot, Purse $300. It takes pretty nearly | Thats why we feel that it mizht be Cub. Am. Carnathan, b. g. (Fox) .. 1 2 1 2| Pperfect pitching to get by in the ma- ‘p“ f”ifi-l ;gle l}fmfi:h \:{.\lfi fll\{igg :g District ) 5 jor leagues vadays. 2 " Costess Mabel, b. m. (Cro jor_leagues nowadays. N 3 o e ¢ 5321| “Why I remembera game when 1|notice some of the brilliant work of o Do 2 Sy G A 341 aving on the Baltimore Orioles |the Yale EL0E; 1008 Bpicne e DR R e j 6 31 when the opposing club scored 13 runs |Served in the ranks and was w Yale n. Motors e Will- [ Off our pitcher in the first inning, We [hero on the gridiron. Surely ,it was TS ; s wanted to take him out, but ne said [long ago when Billy Bull trotted Rl Tl B P . about in football togs and booted the Di. Ore Subs Time 2:17 1-4:" 2:15 2:14 1-4; |DO. that he would ‘setfle down’ all i thall loes auily L t Gréene Copper ATy L 2 i |rignt ana we left him in. And he|Dball over the crsos-bars from distant Tifnely centra : - did settle down. - They didn't score|points and won games for dear old ns. Copper -...l] any more runs and we finally won the | Yale. Yes, ‘as way back 885, S |BERNIE TOMMERS APPOINTED me by a score of fourteen to thir- |When 5 i}.'i&'lellerz G ;puup ofslhc Int. Paper teen. But what chance would a pit- [team that Billy Bull broke in as a L PR L SKEREALLICOACE cher have nowadays to ‘settle down’|football player. Eull was played at Kelly 8. Tire pfd Former Yale Athlete Will Direct Blue ;;rg:ha’ni:gyvd thirteen runs in the ;‘,gg‘ogalf\l’;“f;;nmfl ’;’; f;’u‘d ‘“_}( = 800 Lack Steel . S “It is simply on account of the|Haven against Princeton. . Walter vl e ctes keenness of competition and the abun- [Camp refereed the game and, Prince- 00 Lantan Valley " T e o i At AN~ | dance of -playing material compared [ton beat Yale 6 to 0. Loose Wiles nouncementwasmadetonightthat no w|with the standards of the old days| It was the following vear when Mex. _Petrol nouncement was made tonight that| hat pennant winning has become such |Bull began to cut considerable ice as i Bernie'” Tommers, former assistant|, task at present. Individually, I|a kickef and he went to e baseball coach at Yale, had been se-|don’t think the players of the pres- |der €apt. R. N. Corwin in-w Con Copper lected as coach of the Yale basketball|ent are any better than they were [sition he soon became a coliege foot- Ll s a York Central . team. Tommers plaved both baschall|when I was on the Orioles. If there|ballball hero and idol of all Yale. On e nd basketball at Yale. He succeeds|is any difference I 'would Drefer the |November 20, 1886 ,at Cambridge, L ‘Bobby” Stow. old timers. I don’t think there is any |Yale beat Harvard 29 to 4. “n No- 1 —— pitcher at present who is anv better |vember 25(@f the same year, Yale and el YALE GRAPPLERS’ SCHEDULE |[than Clarkson or Cy Young or Rusie [Princeton played a no-score game and play e AR . and vou would have to argue to con- [in this game it was Bull's playing that 20 Pulimsn Fatacq” Car. Blue Mat Men Open Season February|vince me there are any as good. But|saved Princeton from scoring on sev- (2100 Tay Gon Copte 10—Will Compete in New England [ of course in those days there. was but |eral gecasions. Lm0 3800 Reading . A one big league. Bull was the sensation of the Yale 00 B, 5 Collegtatailousney: L have often speciilated as to the [team in 1857 and on,November 24, of 200 Do, pfd .o 5 __yalers | Outcome of an_encounter veen the |that year when Yale beat Harvard 200 Seaboard Aty Line! New IHaven, Conn, Oct. 18g-¥ale's|q1q Orioles afid 4 strons modern club. |17 to ¥ 1n New York. Boll festoreq 230 Sears Roebuck stling L cuwas -‘"“f’““g‘fld 10- | No doubt T am prejudiced in favor of |1n the first half Bull kicked a field 300 Stidebaker e Tiobia. at New. Yore: Bevrunyy Cur|that famousold ‘team. but my pre-lgoal from the 25 yeud line afd in the 00 Tenm. " Coppec’ .- e o oarotk, February 17| jdice fs fotnided ofl’faet. Thev. were [Eo0 (ORISR VNG SR EHT 1 ghe 1600 Texas & Pacific Hovar Mebriies pe noma, at Newll 3 great bunch fhoSe plavers. all borni|geored a tonchaowiteBull kitked: the 58600 Haven; February 24, Navy at Annap- | gjuggers. Whe' I remomber one vear |Sooicd & touchdown ¢Bull £ 2000 olis; March 3, New England Inter-|our weakest hitter led the league in|S03k ~W. C. Wu 2 500 collegiat t Boston: March 10,2 2 > = 7 |touchdown in the second half and e giates at Boston; Marc .| three-base hits. ~What they couldn’t ] 2 is s 100 Utah Conper D cotintat Pridoctor e woy xthay maade s faant | Bull##icked? Buthet oAl Thls 'was 2008 T it o the year H. Beecher was captain. 1000 Wheeling & L FErle. 100 Do. 1st pfd .. 2400 Wsllis Overland 100 Do. ptd ...... 500 Wisoonain ' Central .. . Total sales, 1,012,150 shares. MONEY. New York, Oct. 18. — Call money firm, high 3; low 2 3- ruling rate 3; last loan 8; closing bid 2 3-4; of- ferred at 3. t COTTON. New York, Oct. 18—Cotton futures closed steady. October 1850; Decem- ber 1860; January 1851; March 1861; May 1871; July 1881, BLACK OUT OF THE Yale Football Captain Laid Up With C. R. Black of the Yale foothall team will not be able to play for at least on his foot, it was announced tonight. ing captain. That same year Yale beat Princeion 12 to 0 and Bull kick following touchdowns by W. and W. H. Corbi Yale and Harvard did not meet in 1888, Bull's last year in collége, but Bull had a chance to distinzu i self in the game that Yale v Princeton. that year .10 to 0. Bull made all 10 points with a fleld geal in the first half and one in the second. W. H. Corbin was captain of the team and Bull kicked his first goal that won the game from the 37-vard line. On the Yale team in 1888 when Bull’s “In fact if the old Orioles had had pitchers as good as the Athletics ana had been able to ‘meet them I don’t think there would have been any con- test. The Orioles' would have drown- ed them in runs. As things were, 1 wouldn’t make any such prediction. Our pitchers- were -always ineffective, Someway or~other thouzh we had a wonderful _club, four - pitchers dian’t pan out. I remember we got Pitcher Gleason after every:other club thought he was through and he won something like 23 out of 24 games. But I can't d the two goals, P. Graves GAME FOR TWO WEEKS Abscess On His Foot. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 18.—Captain wo weeks, on account of an abscess ‘Chub” Sheldon, a tackle, will be act- —— remember all .the contests that we . bad + core 12 or 14 runs to pull h kicking beat Princeton were . W. Cubs to Train at Pasadena. B = Im | allace, C. O. Gill, W. W. Hetrel. Chicago, Oct. 18.—The Chicago Na- [ R 1y o Ditchers that we hag |finger, W. H. Corbin, G. W. Woodrufr, Spot steady; middling 1860. tional League club has virtually de- || gopt think that even the old Orioles |W. C. Rhodes, A A. Stagg, W. €. Wur- clded to establish its 1917 spring | qujq have beaten . the Athlatics with |tenberg, W. P. Graves, Lee AzicClung, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. training camp at Pasadena, Calif,|plank and Bender and Bush in form. |P. W. Harvey and W. H. Pull. WIEAT o::n. High. Low. Close. President Weigham announced today. We would have glven them a royal|E since graduating Dr. Bull has Fareiis it T e AT .| battle and we would have scored more [taKen an active interest in Yalé foot- Rt b Sl SR (5 Thomaston—The board of education|runs against them than nnv other ciuh |ball affairs. and season after season has engaged Miss Mary Aldrich, alever scored, but our weak pitching |has returned to the football squad I8 % 18 1% |trained nurse, toiexamine school chil-| would have been 2 vulnerable point |and taken personal charge of the can- ces weee 8% 70 8% dren. The board will ery the plan for|for their attack. The juggling of |didates for kickers. It is owing to 4 0 48 15-1¢| 2 time and if it proves of benefit it|pitchers is the main thing nowadays [the fine work of Dr. Bull that Yale m’* 42 52% | will be made permanent. and the o1d Orioles lacked 'has been abie to make kicking records. 7y Dr. Bull is working as hard as_ever out at Yale field this season and the candidates for kicking honors -are showing up well. WILSON CAMPAIGNING IN CHICAGO TODAY Is to Make Three Addresses—Return Trip Starts Tonight. Chicago, Oct. 18.—President Wilson will make three addresses in Chicago tomorrow. He will arrive in_the eity at a. m. and go to a hotel for a brief rest. At 1 p. m. he will address the Press Club of Chicago at a ldncheon. . At 2.30 p. m. he will return to the hotel, where he will confer with Senator Thomas J. Walsh, manager of west- ern democratic national. headquarters, and other party leaders. At 4 p. m., he will address a non-partisan mass meeting for women only at the Andi- torium. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, fore mer superintendent of the Cnicago public schools, will preside at this meeting and Miss Jane Addams will occupy a seat in a box with Mrs. Wil- son. At 8 p. m., President Wilson will de- liver an address the third annual meeting of the New Citizens Allegi- ance at the stockyards pavilion, where Judge Clarence N. Goodwtn will preside. Pregident Wilson will leave Chicago at 11.45 p. m. for the east. LEGAL NOTICE. Voters 'lfl}e Made NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on_Fridayi Oct. 20, 1916, Saturday, Oct. 21, 1916, and Friday, Oct. 1916, from 9 a. m to 8 p. m. on each day (except 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, No 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. 27th and down to Nov. 7, 1916. Dated at Norwich, Oct. 16, 1918, CASPER K. BAILEY CHARLES P. BUSHNELL ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE Selectmen CHAS. S. HOLBROOK Town Clerk American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men. Ets. Livery Cenneotion, Bhetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Props THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal . - letin for business r-m.flt!. = Th_.,“‘ . -