Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 3

the term experienced care and strong, dependable companies. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards' Building 91 Main St * BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. 8. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erowu & Perkins, Himep-at-lew Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leagus. Philadelohia st New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League. York at Washington. Boston at _Philadelpla. Detroft at St. Louls. International Leagur, Buffalo st Toronto. Rochester at Montreal Richmond at Newark. @altimore at Providence. Eastern League. New Haven at New London (2 games.) Hartford at Bridgeport. Lawrence at Springfisld.” Portland at Worcester. New YESTEADAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. St Louls 4, Chicago 8. Brooklyn-Boston, two games, raif. Philadeiphia ‘5. New York 2. (Frsit game) Philadeiphia 0. New York 7. (Second game.) No other game scheduled. Americar Leagos. St Louis 5. Detrojt Washington-New York, wet grounds. Bosicn 5, Philadelphia 1. Eastern League. Epringfield 5. Portland 1 Worcester-Lawrence, rain. Yiartford-New Haven. wet grounds. New London-Bridgeport, wet grounds. International League. Richmend 3, Newark 9. (First game.) wark (Second _game.) Baltimore 5, Providence 3. (First game.) Baidmore 2. Providence 17. (Second game.) Montreal-Buffalo first game rain. Montreal 10, Buffalo 3. (Second game.) Rochester 6. Toronto 5. American Association. Minneapolts 2. (First (Sec (First game.) (Second game.—Called Milwaukee 3. Milwaukee 2. same.) game.) Kansas City 6 Indianapolis 1, 3 Southern Association. Atlanta 5. New Orleans 0. Chattancoga 4. Little Rock 1. Nasheille 5. emphis 4. Birmingham-Mobile rain. STANDINGS New York ... Philadelphia 8t Leuls Cincinnatj Chicazn Brooklsn Boston Pittsburgh 68 8 '3 L3 American Leagus, Won. Los - = 30 60 Chicago Boston Clevelana Detroit New York Washington St Louts Philadclphia rence .. ew London 52 36 856 65 ‘380 Cleveland 2, Pittsh h 1. Cleveland, Sept. 6.—Honus Wagner's two base wild throw of Billings' ground- er and Torkieson’s two base hit gave Cleveland a 2 to 1 victory over Pitts- burgh in the ninth inning today. Tork- leson held Pittsburgh to six hits and would have scored a shutout but for a passed ball. Score: Pittsburgh Cleveland .......0 0000100 1—2 Evans and Wagner; Torkleson and Billings. “INSURANCE . |gain of -8 of a point. Other equip= | e ot ments were in fair demand at extreme . gaine of one to tnree points, but these, [zl Comper too, wer= surrenderea, Crucible Stee., | jjirtie Jted. - nowever, making a4 net advance OL|)M. S U & S 8 M 2 1-3 points. Miswurl Pac .. Micsouri Pac pt ...000010080—1] LETANNA S NOSES OUT Fi *2:12—Peter June Wins Nutmeg Purse—Other Sporting <y Worthy Bingen, blk s, (Murray) . e o . 4 4 3dr. Time 2.10 1-4, 2,10 3-4, 2.12 1.3, 2.13 1-4, 212 1-4. 3 Nutmeg Purse, 2 year old Trotters, Purse $2,500 Peter June, ch ¢, by Peter the Great-June by. Bellini (Geers) .... ..... - ‘Echo:- Direct, br ¢, by Echo Todd-Victoria Direct by Di- rect (Murray) iriam Guy, b f ( Time 2.13'1-2, 2.10 1-4, 2.13 1-2. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 6.—Ima Jay, the favorite, won the Charter Oak urse for 2.12 trotters at Charter Oak 'ark, from a field of seven starters in four heats. Jess Y. who finished sec- ond ‘to Bobby C..in the race for 2.09 trotters over the half-mile ring Tues- day, took the first heat in 2.10 1-4, the slowest time of the race. After that there was nothing to the race but Ima Jay. Peter June took the “Nut- meg Purse” for two-year-old trotters, winning the seadnd ,and third heats after Echo Direct had taken the first by outbrushing Peter June in ' the In the second .heat Echo Di- 1 2 & stretch. rect made a Kl;leqt try to nose out Pe- | MISS§ MAY BROWNE St. Louis \.":,:\ z e (r'-”n i ter June and the two youngsters came Tongie 4 0% o “i% 8 the last half in 1.02 with the last quar- WANS AT SORANTON pomiier | 13:3 3.0 prifd ter in 30 3-4 seconds. Letanna S. won i o i il R the 2.15 trot in five heats, after Gale- | Defeats Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the ‘Na- | Honuivae. 3 2 078 11130 ton had taken the first héat and Amy | tional Champion in Patri Paulecte,1b 3 015 1 30200 Prisco, the favorite, had won the sec-| Tourney—Other Results. Balrd 35 3 0 1 4 313500 ond. Amy Frisco stood a good chance —— . i I to win the third heat But a broken rein| " Scranton, Pa, Sept. 6.—Miss May | Packardn 0 0 0 0 olhecslass 1 0 0 1 1 caused her to break and she was | Browne of California, former national =2 Yot 100 0.0 placed fitth by .the judges. In the|champion, today deféated’ Miss Molla| Tais 32 03717 olcatecp 0.0 0 1.0 next two heats, Frisco failed to | Bjurstedt, of Norwal, present national e R A R reach by a head. champion at the Patriotic Tennis iy LS The ~Connecticut Fair Asdociation | tourney of the Scranton Country club. Totals 3 7l 2 gave Geers a silk American flag, and | The scores were 6-1 and 6-4. {3 Buting; dor. Desylan inigun Ima Jay, winner of the Charter Oak | Fred B. Alexander, Néw York de-| (o, Ty Sr Souck n oth. purse, was decorated with a floral|feated Charles Garland, Pittsburgh, in Score by innings: horseshoe. The summaries: one set match, 10-8, Louis - (=] A John Strachan, California, defeat- 7 Charter Oak Biés, 2.12 Trottars, . | "% "mroward Voshell, Brockivn, .1, 2 Purse $2,500. 8-6. E : Ima Jay, br m, by Jay Me- Strachan, Californa molhe“. 2 ¥ Gregor-Minnie. the Heir Brooklyn, defeated Th crton, of|* Giants and Phillies Broke Even. b by Rythmis (Ear Elizaheth, N. J., and Alexander, New | New York, Sept. 6—New York re- _— 3 1 York, 6-4, -61. tained its ten game lead over Phila- Jeos Y,'b m, 'b'y' Wfll.!‘l;-. e ir=0 1 s delphia by breaking even on a double Bluebell Carter by General Detroit Lost to St. Lou T st e T hae tody arter (Brusie) -1 8.7 St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 6.—St. Louis|2 but New York easily took the sec- Alma Forbes, .br m, by J. = T e Y won the opening game of the final se- [ond, 7 to 0. . h =y S alle rles whth: Detroit here today, 5 to 2.| Philadelphia’s victory was the first SACeC TR e score: it had scored in New York since July Burleigh Gislob iy by Aqutl- | - - Dtrot ) st tows |1, 1916° Scores: = W. A. Snyder, To g (Cro- 5 3% 3 Slsomnee TH% 8 8| First Game: « zier) . 4 5 4 3 5 i’ :l -} :::‘l:l:‘l; : !‘l: il) : Philadel. .. 0011300005 9 0 w'.“;vr.)l.e [§ T i 20 0 ofPratt2 2 o 5 3 of New York. 100100000—2 8 2 @ o e 310 olNeverade 3 3 4 1 o Lavender and Killifer; Benton, An- American Girl, e (Mur- 010 1 0fJacobsonet 30 10 of derson and McCarty. Umpires, Rig- ;‘l’-y) élo o “ 205 3 i.}.og 144 52 * ;l a z :xfi::’,l'l‘“ '; l‘ 1‘ f‘ ']' ler and Bransfield. Time 2.05. ime 2.10 1-4, 2.08 1-4, 2.09 1-4, 2. K 3 Second Game: \ 122 fi v asar: : 215 Trot, Purse $1,500. S el T mrmm: J ST N e Letanna S., b s, by Uko- H iotee Letah, by Fred Keyes 11000 (Snow) ...... S L 20800 Amy Frisco, br m, by .San Francisco-AmYy by . Nichos 2y et 2188 Mobel (Goode) ......2 1 5 2 2 Adumsc . of Hotkedb 4 212 0 o Galeton, blic g, by Ba- . Maserp ofRarisne 326 0 9 Gale;Marcveline b; 2 g P Marvelous (Brusie) .. 1 3 4-4 3 Athletics Lost to Red Sox. T e Peter Mozart, b s, by Pe- Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—Brrors by | _Score by inning % ter the Great (Taiman) 5 3ro.| Philadelphia gave Boston a victory | Fhiladeishia pA T M A New Yomk 000 9.0 2 003 1ow7 oo Vase ity Fleicier, Rarlden. Thrgs base hi. _ Springfield 5, Portland 1. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 6—Spring- field took the final game of its series with Portland here this afternoon by a 5 to 1 score- Gardinier allowed only foyr hits, two of which were scratches. Barron was pounded hard. Score: MARKET FLUCTUATED. Gontinens Can Soringield Portiand —_— - b "'lf t"‘( . ab hpo a e hpo a e INew Haven Road Fell Gradually to| (mabie Sed .. Chcmegert 3 21 1 offoma3n. 41546 Low Record of 25 3-4. Gube © Sugar "ot Kielt T 41 40 olsweas: 30216 — e ud:on ichell,3b 4 1 3 3 1100 New York, Sept. 6.—Stocks pursued | hiny, & Blo 6 of Durginlo 4 213 .0 31200 contrary coursv Gurmg the. active | pume s Gonzaies. > 4124 1o _erioas ‘of todays market, industrials | Elkhom Coal 30 40 305 21 VinCng 4 Stiouger towe, wiile rais, | Bre e Sy 30010 4 few representaiuve lssues excepted, b g e B enan juroppea to iower ieveis. Score by innings: S Improvemeni in the industrial di- | Genet Springficld 03 0 x— e Mot Portiand 00 0 o1 vision was commoniy ascribed to the |Senate’s rejection Of the wrestic war itax measure. ‘1'ne lLurtner weakness or i secondary rails was ugain i zceable 10 Ore sctts Min No aby Gulf States Steel ‘recognized conaiuons, chieny of al il Sa7 { inancial character. New York Centrail imis Central registered-tne new mimmum of 4 3-4 Ilt:cation Cop In Interboro € pt Inter'l Nickel Intera’l Papce Kansas_ City Kelly Tire Kennccott, Lack ~Steel | Laciede Gas Valley anu New Hawen fe. gradually to the jow record of 25 s-4,-while St. Paul made its minimum price or >nany years at oz 1-4. Umon Pacific' and a gew ocher investmen: siocics scored extreme. ‘gains of one to two points most or :wnich were relinquisned later. U. S. ¥teel was extremely . @regular, opening at an extreme gain of 1 1-4 So. Cop ;points to 109 1-§, reacting almost .z Cos points, then 1allying to 109 3-§. Its| Motor ! Maxwell Motor | nnal quotation ci 108 represented a net | JfENwell ot Coppers were temporarily stimulated Mont Power by reports of home and foreign g0V~ |-Natimai wime ernment contracts and other war Sup- | Nat Biscutt ply issues strengthenea in sympathy. These gains were materially reduced ior altogether lost towards the ena, when raiis were at lowest prices and motors developed acute weakness, | General Motors dropping five points. Sales amounted to 690,000 chares. Easier call money rates were coun- terbalanced by scarcity of time funds ond additional heayy exports of gofd to | ghie Cltiss G h hio Fuel Japan, Spain and Soutn Zmerica. Ontardo. Sitver Bonds were heavy, the Liberty issue Pacific Mall poeys % 26% 26% remainirs steady, however, at 99.88 to | Pan Am F & T pf P23 02k 02 99.92. Total sales (par vilue) agsre- | pniadeiphia Co. . - ote e gated $3,875,000. Piercs Arrow pf - U. S. bonds '(old issues) were un- it c C & st L . 5 = s Coal ... & chahged on call. - B & v i L e WV et pt STOCKS. | Pind Creek Coal Prossed St Car The following 1s a summary of sesterday’s trans- ; Pullmen actions on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 p. m.:| R¥ St Spring Ray Con E “Irn & Stesd Alaska Gold .. R Ton & Stel ot 1% Allis Challis ctfs Royal Dutch Pet L Am Bect Susar St Louls & S F . 15% dm g T Savage Arms H Am Car & ¥ou Seaes’ mocbock 11 i e hattuck AR 253, Hide & 1 ,i Sinclalr Oil 86% o | Sioss Sheffield s ) | South " Pacific 0% nwr Gom . South Rallway 26% Linseed "0 South Ry ot 535 ou_ o | Studebaker, 2% Mldng 1 of Tobaceo Prod’ n% A } Tobacco_Prod pf 100 Union Pacific 127% Usion Pac pf Tn Cigars 8 A United Drug Wnited Frutt U By Inv of . 8. cohol " Rubber | Rubber pf Smelting Steel Steel Foundry Sug Ret .. Sumatra To 16% 15% 9 7% 120 COTTON. New York, Sept. 5.—Cotton *futures 'elosed easy. October 20.75, mber 20.60, January 20.51, March 20.80, May 20.85. Spot quiet; middling 22.20. MONEY. New York, Sept. 3. — Call money easier; nigh 4 1-2; low 3 1°4; ruling rate 4; ~losing bid 3; offered at 3 1-4; last loan 3 1- = cHiCAGO AIN MARKET. Oper. ; Low. Clos. J112% 113 m% 128% L1083 108% 107% 1083 58 so% 8% B 5% 8% S8R s : 1ay, 3 to 1. Palme 4 of the Dailas club of thé made his first nT t u:}:;g“ & 2 a inning paved the way for two runs for the visitors. Score: : Boston (A) Phitadeiphia (&) ab b po ab hopo a e Hocper.it 1% 11000 MeNally.2> '3 0 1 30000 Hobiftzeilb 3 118 31000 Lewls. It 1,8 40101 Walker.cf 01 401510 Gardoer,3b 3 1 0 30870 Seatt, 02 30031 Agnew.c 3 3 K610 Bhore.p 00 go91e _____ Ter'as Totals 52 1000 3 Totals 30 5% 16 3 (x) Batted for Schauer In 3rd. Score by innings: Boston .. . 00201000 0—3 Philadeiphia 00100000 0—1 Twobase hit, Griffin. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. Chicago, Sept. 6.—St. Louis bunched hits i\ the fourth inning of today's game and defeated Chicago, 4 to 3. All of St. Louis’ Hendrix and Douglas, him after one man had Score: who relieved n retired. DRUMMIE AND BROWN FIGHT DRAW AT MERIDEN Break Even in Sensational Twelve- round “Go—Young Bedell Chased When He Refusedto Fight. Meriden, Conn., Sept. 6.—Johnnie Drummie ~_of* Waterbury and Chic Brown of New Haven boxed a sensa- tional twelve round draw at Hanover Park tonight. Drummie’s cleverness offset the hard-hitting ability of the New Haven boy and at the termina- tion of twelve furions rounds the cpinion of the newspaper men was that the round was even. In the ten round semi-final Frankie Wilson of Hartford had little troubie in winning over A! Wiltse of Hart- ford. A six round go went to Joe Currie of New Haven when Young Bedell of Erooklyn was chased from the rinz Referee Fitzgerald in_ the first round after he refusea to, fight. Jimmy Jenkins knocked out Charlie Brown in the third round of a four- round curtain raiser. Cincinnati Signs a Catcher. Cincinnati, Sept. 6.—Announc-ment was made today that J. H. Smith, the mith will be given a trial when the' the city Cincinnati team returns to next Saturday. O’Dowd -Out-Fights Gans. New York, Sept. 6.—Mike O'Dowd outfought Italian Joe Gans of Prook- Ivn, in every round of a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. O'Dowd weighed 153 pounds and Gans 149. COLUMEBIA WILL HAVE FOOTBALL THIS FALL. First Call for Candidates to Be Sent Out This Month. After a period of speculation as to whether Columbia, university wouid follow in the footsteps of several cther universities in the matter of abolishing football, because of the war, students and alumni will be glad to iearn that the great autumn sport will not be abandonefl at Morningside Heights. | The first call for cindidates will Be made on Sept. 26, six d after col- lege registration. Proct this year will be quite different th=n last year. As every man in col'ege wili have to participate in mhilitary drill each day, football practice will be limited to Ihree times a week. The military drills will be of an hour and a half dura- tion, on South fleld. Coaches Metcalfe and Thorpe hope to overcome the ob- stacle by installing electric lights for night work. Bucking and other in- structions in‘ the rudiments of the game will be possible wita this inno- 1500 | vation, so very little time will be lost. If the men under age are granted furloughs the \prospects of turning out a good team will be possible. Scott and Echells, star halfbacks last year, are at Newport. Both are under 21. There is also a chance that Hal Volmer, the crack swimmer, who also is a football man, may come back. Volmer at pres- ent is .at Newport. He also has not cast his first ballot yet. It is very likely that Del Cochrane,. the star full- Lack, will don the moleskir.s onse more. Cochrane failed to fit into Plattsburg Children Ory ‘FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA K runs were earneéd off | | which i “more than wood shingles But—RU-BER-OID Shinglesare almost INDESTRUCTIBLE. They are SPARKPROOF. They are WATERPROOF. . They are WARPPROOF.| - They are ROTPROOF. They are RUSTPROOF. They are WEATHERPROOF. Lay them just as. you do wood shingles. We know that they will give you good service. When laid they" give the. protection of three thicknesses; there are no exposed Dails and no chance for lezks. With RU-BER-OID Shingles you can secure the architectural effects of slate or tile at a much lower cost. They . RU-BER-OID Skingles arc made by, the man- ‘efacturers of RU-BER-OID Roofirs. whick i require no lining of felt or tar paper. service ikt oo -,c-“:}'/?: ’2‘-"1-’,::’ Let us show you samples and quote oricos. PRESTON BROTHERS, Inc. Hardware, Paints, Oils and Roofi: NORWICH, : '&N. : F SHINGLES : COST, MORE—WEAR LONGER Y. - SCENE IN FAIR AND WARMER AT. THE DAVIS THEATRE FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7TH. —_— their class. Three times now have Morris anc Fulton met, and three times werc bouts up up of which any decent longshoresman would be ashamed They have stepped into the ring or three occasions and taken money un- der false pretens They neve: fought according to the- laws anc regulations of the Queensberry code They just acted like . two Saturday night drunks who would wreck som vengeance on tHe. other. The foulest kind of fighting marked ever one oi their bouts and not one of the three went the limit. One of: the other lost recently. . Howard Miller, Columbia’s star quar- ter last season, and kicker, positively will not return, as be is in the naval reserve’ Al Rarfmondu, the quarter- iback, who broke his coliarbone la: |season. lowever, will be availab With these men back the ccaches will have a foundation around which to build an eleven. |, The freshmen's schedule calls for five games. Contests will be played with Hotch school of Lakeviile, Conn., St. Paul's school.of Garden City, De Witt Clinton, Horace Mann and Wes- leyan freshngen. A e O ihe Dol e ST = on a foul, or rather a series of fou 4 s L That was the way their bout endec Cincinnati National League contract.| HEAVYWEIGHTS LACK ABILITY - |, That was the way chet bout ende OF THE OLD SCHOOL | it was Fukon’s turn to win. He got — the avard ixth round, after Morris was exhausted from employing his favorite butting stunt. Morris and Fulton Biggest® Frosts Game Today. EASTERN CHAMPS WILL BE GIVEN BANQUET Frem Indianapolis com word that World's Champion Heavyweight Jess Willard will be ready to fight Fred Fulton same time in October. B: that as it may, it isn't going to create any great furore in the ranks of the box Murlins to Gather Around Festive Boards at Hotel Sea View on Sun- ing fans. Interest in the work of the| day Night. big men was waning, anyway and the full ebb tide zot to work when| Danny Murphy’s _pennant-winners Carl Morris and Fred Fulton got| will be tendered a banquet at Hote) through _with that awful thing of | Sea View, Savin Rock, on Sunday i afternoon® | nighs, according to an announcement The sporting world can do nothing | made Wednesday night by President mes T. Collins of the New Haven lub. The banquet will be strictly informal. There will be several invit- ed guests, Including the sporting writ- ers of the New Haven newspapers. Landlord Michael Nichols is arranging an claborate menu and hopes to make the event one long to be remembered. Manager Murphy was busy receiv- ing congratulations Wednesday, Jack Barry’s father motored from Meriden to extend his regards, while the after- noon mail brought a letter from Man- ager Connie Mack of the Athletics, who congratulated both Murphy and Collins for giving New Haven an- other pennant winner. “I want to congratulate you on your achieve- ment in giving New Haven a pennant winner,” wrote Mack, “and I hope you win many more.” ¥riday the champions are scheduled but look back on :he old days when the ring was frequented by real fight- fers of the John L. Sullivan, the Jim Corbett, the Bob Fitzsimmons. the Jim Jeffries and even the Jack John- son stripe of battler. It makes them sick as anything to think of these who are now filling. or trying to fill, the places df such warriors. That battle out in Canton between men who were supposed to be the real “logical contenders” and out of was to come ~Jess Willard's next opponent was the tip-off on the class. Horrors! Think of such fight- ers being given even a chance to fight for the champlonship! Neither one of them could compare with the men who used to serve only as sparring partners in the camps of the real old champions who have passed away. There's no terth too mean to express New London (Norwich) 'Line To New York 6irs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daily........ . 1130 P. M. Due New York . R.22 St. r 40 N. Dining Room service = la carte Fare Norwich to New York $1.885 Agbplica n‘ for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to @. W. ADAMS, " Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, Norwich The New England Steamship Company {o'clock p. LEGAL NOTICES ! NOTICE TO CREDIZORS. AT, A COURT OF. PROBATE HELD at Norwlch, within and for the District of Norwich, on tae iti @ay of Septem- ber, A, D. 1917. Présent— N i AYLING, Judge. Estate of Browning, late of Norwich, in triet, deceased: Ordered. That the Administratrix eite the credito,s »f said deceased -to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from thls date, by posting ,a mnotice to that eftect, to- gether \ith, a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in a mewspaper having a circula- and make geturn tion in said District, to this Court. NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of ord. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—ANl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notlfied to present their claims against said estate to the undersigied at 116 Unfon Si.. Norwich, Conn. ithin the time limited in the above and foregolng order GRACE P. BROWNING, Admipistratrix: AT A COURT 0F PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of Septem- bher. A. D, 1917. Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Tulla A. Marx of Norwich Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a petition alleging that she is the meternal aunt of John Keenan of sald Norwich a minor; that John B. Keenan, the father of safd”minor, has gone to parts un- known and has abandoned sald minor. and praying for tho reasons therein set’ for:h. that the father, John B. Keenan, be-removed as natural guard- ian and some proper person be ap- pointed guardlan of sald minor. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard. and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich in sald District, on the 10th day of September, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the rendency of sald petition. and of sald hearlng thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cireula tion In sald District. at leas: three day prior to the date of sald hearing. and that return be made to this Court. NBLSON ¥ AYLING, Judsp rue The above and foregoing copy of record. . HELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. is a ttest: sep7d REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican electors of the Town of Norwich are requested tc meet fn caucus in Town Hall Friday’evening, Sept. 7, 1917, at 8 o'clock, to place in nominat'cn .>andidates for Town Of- fices. Per order Town Committee. FRANK H. SMITH. Chairman, Norwich, Conn., Bept. 4, 1917, DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic electors of the Town of Norwich are hereby requested to meet In the Town Hall Monday, Sept. 10, 1917, at § p. m., to nominate Town Officer: also to elect a Town Com- mittee. Per . crder DEMOCRATIC TOWN Committee. Sept. 4, 1917, BepSWFM NOTICE Tk The Republican electors of the Town of Lebanon are hereby requested to meet In the Town Hall in sald_ Town on Saturda: Sept. 8th," A, D. 1917, at 3 to nominaie Town' Offi- cers for the ensuing year. Per request of the REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTER. Lebanon, Conn., Sept. 3, 1917. TRAVELERS’' DIRECTQRY Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Library, Trinity Church, Christian Science Church, New Ope: House and but ten minutes to shopping and business section. ‘Electric cars pass the Oxford te B. & M. R. R. station, all S. S. lines and every part of the city and suburbs, soSinEle rooms $1.00 and up; with batn 0. sz 20uble Fooms $2.00 and up; with bath 150, PHILIP P. PRETTO $1.25 To New York $1.28 C S TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at § p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, pler, East River, foot .Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1918, $1.26—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.28 to play two games in New London, and on Saturday they will return home to battle with the Planters in the final game of the season at Savin Rock. week the team will leave on & t barnstorming trip. SPORTING NOTES. Pitcher Paul Carter of tte Cubs has heen accepted for service in the na- tional army. President Johnson has instructed the American leagufé umpi to speed up the games by preventing unnecessary delays. H DRS. L. F 2nd A. J, LaPIERRE E‘? Main Street, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: to 3 m. by appaintrent Sundays excepted 10 & m. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phene 175 Chelsea Savings Bank Nérwich ,Conn., Aug. 6, 1917. ‘The board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK Nsyrwun. Treasurer