Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 3

Have you full coverage on your live stock againet FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write 4. L. LATHROP & SON:! 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. OCTOBER finds most merchants with heavy stocks — have YOU in- creased your FIRE INSURANCE to cover the additional merchandise you are now rying? HE to_handle your ad- o fnsurance is OURS, for ALL companies are strong and ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Browu & Perkins, Hismo-atlaw Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames ational Telephone 38-3 —_— - BIG INCREASE SHOWN IN AUTO RECEIPTS Department Shows Gain of 41 Per Cent. Over Year 1915, The fiscal year of the state of Connecticut closed Saturday, for all official purposes, the last daay falling on Sunday. The receipts of the auto- mobile department for the year emounted to $1,080,757.31. This is en increase of 41 per cent. over 1915. This money will be used for re- pairs of highways under tho direc- tion of the state highway commis- sioner. The expenses of the de- partment, which when compared with the Increase in the revenue are not appreciably greater than those of last vear, are not taken out of these receipts, but are met out of the general civil list fuwds. The increase realizes the expecta- tions of officials of the department. With the execption of the fines which were recovered for violations of the automobile law prosecuted in a great measure gt the instance of the state police department, the bulk of the re- ceipts came from the registration of cars xnd _the licenses of operators. The activity of the state officials is shown in the number of fines imposed there having been 1,781 during the year. ‘ Registraifon shows 83,280 motor vehicles of all classes in uge in the state and 201,624 operators. ‘The enormous growth of the automobile business s indicated by these fig- ures. If this rate of increases in rezistration continues during the en- suing vear there will be more than 100,000 motor vehicles in operation Connecticnt at the close of the ept. 30, 1918. The de- eipts are given as fgl- in fiscal year, tails of the Io: 1 Fines 1 Manufact 33,810 23 port : 1,420.00 6 Manufacturers poeit .. 3 140.00 5 Certified copies ... 9.00 76700 Private owners and commereial rzeistrations .. 794,936.24 185 Dealers’ registra- Hbme ..o 19,383.28 25 Motorcvele dealers' rezistrations .. 223.67 2038 Public sorvice reg- istrations = 4,076.00 2001 Public service op- erators . 10,005.00 4825 Motorcycle trations . 6,989.39 15575 Motor vehicle oper- ators g 191,150.00 3238 Motorcycle opera- tors 6,472.00 205 Dupiicate registra- tion certifi- cates .. .. 452.50 1752 Duplicate operators’ licenses ...... 876.00 8384 Motor vehicle trans- L 8,984.00 218 Motoreycle trans- fers yeies 109.00 1707 Additional ari ers 1,707.00 2 Special markers .. 1.00 $1,080,757.31 Recapitulation. 1781 Fines . .3 33,810.20 53830 rations of all $27,178.58 w1624 t Classes ....... 207,627.00 2657 Duplicates, regis- tration and op- erators ....... 1,328.30 9202 Transfers of all Chi—_ 2,093.00 1709 Markers (addition- ST 1,711.00 6 Certified coples .. .00 $1,020,756.00 ! TIRED OF LIFE Constant Backache and Rheumatism Foley Kidney Pills fixed up Texas brakeman sobe's good as ever. Almost down and out with kidney trouble. Rheumatism so bad he could scarcely get up when he sat down. " ing Witnessed the Sport. largest dne crowds ever at- tending the Danbury fair today wit- nessed_three good races and a hot heat of the unfinished 2.19 trot with one of the drivers a woman. Hazel Hall won the left-over race from Grace Skillman, driven by Miss Flynn. All the other races were closely fought out, Dewarett winning the 32.30 - trot in a fleld of elght starters; Minnequa the 214 pace in straight heats, and Knight Worthy the, 2.13 pace after finishing seventh in “the first of four heats. The summary: 2.19 trot, $400 (unfinished from yes- terday). Haszel Hall b m (Murphy) ...... Grace Skillman, b m, (Miss Flynn Time 2.27, 230 Trot, $300. Dewarett, b m (Pilgard) .. 2 1 1 Anna Maloney, b m, (Dev- SHBORIE <> oo-asvieves LIS Spier Silk, b g (Connors).. 4 2 3 '2 Lord Turney, b h, (King) 3 3 8 8 Time 225 1-3, 2.23 1-3, 2.28 1-4, 2.24. Other starters: Dorian, Johnny Skin- ner, Deep Drift, Bergen Winter. 214 pace, $500. Minnequa Boy, b g_(Garney) Ann, b Harvey C, b Time 2315 218 pace, $400. Knight Worthy, b g (Ray. Lew Perkins,'b & (Mair Julius Gray, g g (Page) Major Deen, ¢ g (Curtin) o Time 219'1-2, 215 1-4, “Other starters: The Manager, Fu- ture Hal, Helen Marsh, Billy L. 1 2 1 5 .18 1-4, 219 RAIN CAUSES EARLY Only One Race, the 2.18 Trot, Finish- ed—Slow Time. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 3.—Rain caused an early postponement of the Grand Circuit races today, with only one race, the 218 trot,” finished. The Phoenix Hotel for fres for all pacers went over until tomorrow with Wil- llam and Miss Harris M. each with a heat to their credit. Wiliiam led awav in the first heat and the time of the heat, 2.00 1-2, equals the season’s face record. The 2.18 trot w. Helr in slow time. won by Allerton Tommy Direct and —— in the 2./09 pace. 600D RACING AT THE DANBURY FAlE In a Hot Heat of the Unfinished 2:19 Trot One of the Driver- Indige Was a Woman—All the Races Were Closely Fought Ou. —One of the Largest Wednesday Crowds Ever Attend- Oct. 5.—One of the | Mary Rosalind Farr, each took a heat ‘Summaries: ~Absolutely Removes stion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. Lases offsLavender and Fitt A team made up largely of recruits rep- resented New York In the second game and batted ‘Oeschger's delivery freely for a total of 22 bases, while Anderson, Tesreau and Kelly ' were very . effective. The New York team ieft here tonight.for Chicago. Scores: (Pirst Game.) 2.18 trot; 3 In 5; $1,000. Now York .. ..002401z202-11 Helr, br Aller- Philadelphia .. 00006010 0—1 ton (atagtmany” . Ao 1 1 1| Schupp. Smith and McCarthy. Rar: Gay Todd, blk m (Swearin- . " |iden, Onsiow; Lavender, Fittery and gen) ...... .... . 2 2 2 |Kilifer. D;\IH‘:! %:-‘r.) ch g (Merri- S s (Sacond Game.) Frederick the Great, ro & (Ho- i 4 T rine) ... ais. 4378 1 dleadene "3 27 18 Brook Chenault, b h (Jones). di = i . Time 2.14 1-3, 3.12 1-4, 213 3- D010 oftusziein 3 018 8 o Second event, 200 pace; S in 5; 1,000 Too0 ofwiizee 31380 (Unfinished). 3134 olevessy 38110 Tommy Direct, b g, by Director 117% 0 ot 131 Joe (Lee) poees 2 3232 Sjomanas 30077 0 Mary Rosalind Parr, blk m, by Sy Guy Princeton, (Valentine).. 10. 1 S e T o Harvey K, br g (Marvin) . 29 1000 Ashlook, ch g (Crossman) .... 3 4 o 0 1 of Princess Margaret, b m, (Alion) 8 3 s Spring Maid, ch i (Peasiey).. 4 & Conbiscuit, b g (Brightenfield) 5 10 2120101016 Lady Fuller, br m (Owens) ... 11. 5 aa a6 n0 s b oe Red Donna,'b m (Hardie) .... 6 7 Yoing. lobert onsiow. Prshert. Lady Knight, b g (Adame) ... 7 11 = A : Peggy G., b m (Shuler) .... 9 8 Pat Marmody, br h (Whitehead) 12 12 Braves and Dodgers Divide. Time 2.06 1-4, 2.06 3-4. for-all_pace, 3 Miss Harris M, b m, the Great (McDonald) William, b h, by Abbe vin) < Single G, b h (J: Halboy, r & (McMahon) Third event, The Phoenix Hotel Free- 5, $500 (unfinished) by Peter J. (Mar- on) Ren Ear], b g (Valentine) Russell Boy, b h (Geers) Time 2.00° 1-2, 2.02 3-4. To beat 2.17 Forbes (Moore). T: 1-4_trotting: e 2.14 Brockton Racing. Brockton, Mass., Oct. 3.—] harness races were won POSTPONEMENT AT LEXINGTON | Leats at the fair here today. fifth rac $1,000, caused postponement o: til tomorrow. $1,000 2.19 trot | trot, purse $350 ellie W. the 2.14 trot for a purse of vent four heats when darkness ¢ the finish, Lucky Clover won the Mint Mark the 2.28{ the $500 2.15 trot, and Triclletta Watte the two cear old $500 sweepstake trot. Giants Took Two Fi Phi'adelphia, Oct. wound up its here today by winning 11 to 1 and 6 to 0. championsh! rom Phillie New two “our light in straight g season zames | Schupp pitched for four innings of the first game and did not yield a hit while New York pound- ed out nineteen hits for a total of 2§ Brookiyn, N, Y., Oct. 3.—Boston and Prooklyn divided today’s double head- er; the Braves taking the first game, 9 to 3, end the home team the se: ond. 3 to 1. Marquard registered his nineteenth victory of the’ season when he beat Boston in tha second game. The fina! two games of the season are Scores: scheduled for tomorrow. (First Gam Boston: .. .....:0301 Brooklyn .. ...1000 Rudolph and Tragesse Coombs, Miljus and Miller. (Second Game.) Bosten (M) ™ ™ 5o a Woe R P03 i1 IERER] The tiia fenta el ol 43 500 317 rleni g3 878 = 330 sl 3 b T30 oohem, 3ttt Fitevere” 4 13 3 afRmeserc . 30 & 10 Triers Vel IRRER] Toms Wiz il Tounw s 0 Becrs’ Uy lowines. pocter . 200001 Beontrn L UG 18 010 0 Two base i, Gimon, Cutshaw (iww). O Tuee bise, hite Vitmetrick. 3. Meyers, ork | Secrifce hit. Rickman: Yankees and Athletics Broke Even. New York, Oct. 3. — The Yankee: and the Athletics broke even here this afterncon in their final games of the season, the visitors taking the first game, '3 to 1, while the Yankees won MARKET WAS DULL. There Was Heavy Selling of Indus. trials in the Last Hour o New York, Oct. 3.—Dullness’ was the chief characteristic of today’s market, trading falling off sharply un- til the final hour, when heavy sellng of industrials, especially the war stocks caused an unsettied close. The issues most aifected during this fyrther period of liquidation. in- cluded Bethiehem Steel new stock, which broke 7 points to ¥6 1-2, tne old shares dropping 7 3-4 to 87 1-4, while the new ¥ per cent preferred stock was offered at 93 against its subscriptio nprice of par. All ciasses of indusirials yielded to the sudden pressure upon Bethlehem Steels United States Steel reacting from its hign pont of 110% to 1083 and closing at 108 1-2, a net loss of 1 5-8. Speciaities as well as coppe and numerous equipments were car- ried down by the late decline- end- ing at losses of one to three points. In the early stages oi the session raiis continued their course of recent aays, lower records being made by St. Paul common and preferred, Baltimore and Ohio common and pre- forred. Atchison preferred and sev- eral low priced issues. Their re- versal followed announcement of an indefinite suspension of transcontinent- al rates by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Utilities, motors, oils and various miscellaneous shares moved within narrow limits until the belated liquida- tion elsewhere induced a renewal of short seiling in those groups. amounted to 540,000 shares. The money market gave promise of further ease, call loans opening at 41-2 per cent, but advancing later to 5. Short time loans relaxed slightly, but with no marked increase of avail able funds. Bonds were irregular on limited offerings, the Liberty 3 1-2's holding at 99.90 to 99.95. Total sales (par value) aggregated $3,735,000. U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed. STOCKS. Sales. 100 Adv. Bumley Adv Rumles pr Alaska Goid M Alaska Junezu Allis’ Chalmers Am’ Az Chem. Am im Am ‘Am Back ached all the time. No wonder Mr. F. A. Wooley, brake- man on the road from Dallas to Jack- son, T “was tired of living.” ‘oley Kidney Pills adver- he said, “I took some and afte: hort time I was thoroughly cured d am having no more trouble. Your kidney ills will disappear— and with them the backache and rheu- matism, by the use of Foley's Kidney “1 s tiséa,” a Pills. 'Once your kidneys become strong and active, aches and pains will disappear like There's nothing to e sne. Will help any case of srouble mot boyond Coztain o harmiul I.se & Osgocd Co. OUR ADVANTAGE bought in large quan- ies, which insures cheapness. It is selected by experts, which Insures pur- ty. It is prepared by skilled workers 3 1 - 2353l e o S Jur flour ind according to rule, which insures iniformity. Our. loaves are baked 1uge ovens at exact, even temperature, vhich insures perfect baking. It is de- ivered daily, which insures freshness. San you beat it? ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET 700 s2v00 100 200 w00 1700 100 100 4700 500 100 Sales | 1 Cruile Steel Crudbla Steel pr Cuba Cuba Dei & Hudson Den & Rio G pr ? Dome Mines Securiites * Roens Fack Steel 100 Lake E & W 100 :high, Vailer oxwell M axweil AU Mex Petrol StiamiCopper Midvate Netar Mo. Kan & T Owens Bottle M Peon B R .. Booples G &' C P Marquetts . P CcCasy’ Pierce Arrow Plerce Ar pr Pitta Coal cember 2598; January 2594; May 2608. 200 27300 1800 400 2000 300 100 100 16800 100 0 100 400 200 1 1i New York, Oct. 3.—Cotton futures closed unsettied. October 2660; 2684; Spot steady; middling 2725. De- March the final game, 3 to 2. In each game the winning team scored two runs in the eighth inning. The scores: ! (First Game.) 2 | Philadeiphia ....0 000100203 ew York 0001000001 <avlor and Pichinch; Pierey and Ruel. (Second *Game.) New York (A) v H 1 H 1 a Philadeishia (A) W h . an hiver.er ofWard s of Baker 5 Jamieson. vt Wi Amaxer.c of3 Grasp alsiozridgen ofstiemdmx 1| rotans o 1 H o o i H i ° i { H H 3 3 3 H 1 ) Ratted for Iamicson In 9th, (x5) Batted for Witt fn_oth. E xxteAvey Slerennesmunan s Toial ER @ Philageiphia New York Twe base hir, tted for McGraw in second. innings: Washington Blanked Red Sox. Boston, Oct. 3.—Walter Johnson pi }ioted Washington (0 a-§ to 0 vi tory over Boston. foday. He outpitch- ed Ruth, who performed for Eoston, inning cleared the bases with a two base drive. Johnson was presented a hugh silver trophy for his triumph. The cup was offered by the associates of the 101st U. S. Regiment, formerly the Ninth Massachusetts, to the piteh- er of the winning team. The Boston club’s share of the gate receipts of the game was given to the 101st Reg- iment. Score: Washiaston Py Mesonky.rt Foster.oh ©ilan.ct | Rice.rt @ 23 0 H i 0 1 1 Walkor ot Garaner.2b Scor A 1 Shuike. s | Alnsmiinc =5 | ESTSTRUTROTY | ommmwammnmmn | enmsmesmm, Rlpeewussnis Totals, Score by inuin: Washingion Boston - = Two base Bita, 1y St. Louis City Series. St. Louis, Mo., Qct. 3—Batrd’s hit in the ninth scored Hornsby with the run that gave the St. Louis Nationals a 3 to 2 victory over the St. Louis Americans in the first game of the fall series today. Loudermilk outpitched Meadows, but poor support cost him the game. Score: Americans. 106000001—210 5 Nationals. 000020001310 0 Loudermilk and Severeid; Meadows, Packard and Snyder. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Boston_at Brookiyn New York at Philadelphls. American Leagon Washington at Boston. Philadeiphia ‘st New York. SATURDAY RESULTS. Netionsl Loasus. York 11, Philadeiphs 1. (Firsc v York 6. Philadelplin 0. (Second ‘same ) Tion 5. Brookim 3. (Fimt gamer) Boston 1. Drookivn 3. (Seeond game.) Amocionn Loages. Philadelphta 3. New York 1 (First same.) Phisaa New Torx 3. (Seoond game.) 243 Bl No other pamies schodaled. pit 5 ity Sortes. §20{ AtSt Lool—amecicans 3. Natonsis 3. - sTanoives o 0% 86 o 30 | anl | MONEY Chicago 3 New York. Oct. 8—Call money | frmomad * 3 i firm; high 5; low 4 1-4; ruling rate 5; | Deusit . g2 closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; lagt | Nashlnswn " i - loan 6. _ 'St Louls ... te . e CMICAGO GRATN MARKET. g ok B oanN. M I S |World's Amateur e, b e Detroit, Mich, Oct. 3—The Max- 8% | ell baseball club of Detroit, which 8 sgisas 3% | won the national chamipionship af & 1356 62 the Amateur Baseball Association here | and with the bases filled in the eighti | We Have Carried Our Burden For Two Years without asking for help; it has now become so share a part of it. NEW RATES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, ON SAYBROOK, EAST LYME, NEW LONDON AND PUTNAM DIVASIONS are as follows: A minimum collection of FIVE CENTS for a ride WHOLLY WITHIN TRANSFER LIMITS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH. ; OLLY WITHIN THE TRANS- great that we must ask the public to A minimum collection of FIVE CENTS for a ride WH FER LIMITS OF THE CITY OF NEW LONDON. A minimum collection of FIVE CENTS for a ride in ANY SINGLE ONE OUT- SIDE OF THESE CITIES. : 4 3 A g5 A collection of SEVEN CENTS for a ride in TWO ZONES, ONE OR BOTH BE- ING WHOLLY OR IN PART OUTSIDE THESE TWO CITIES. A collection of NINE CENTS for a ridein THREE ZONES, ANY ONE OF WHICH WHOLLY OR IN PART IS OUTSIDE THESE TWO CITIES. * And at the rate of THREE CENTS a zone for three or more zones, except as above provided. To arrive at rate of fare, subtract one station number from the other, and add half; except through transfers to side lines. NEW TRANSFER LIMITS will be indizated on poles on each route; CITY TRANS- FERS GOOD ONLY TO THE POLE MARKED “TRANSK s L6l ). The fare from FRANKLIN SQUARE to Hcspital Gate, Washington Street, Station No. 132 Y, will be five cents; TO POINTS BETWEEN HOSPITAL GATE AND YAN- TIC, SEVEN CENTS; from HOSPITAL GATE TO YANTIC ONE ZONE, FIVE CENTS. The fare from Franklin Square to the end of West Side line will be five cents. Trans- fer to this line good only to Maples Corner, TRANSFER LIMIT. From any point west of Maples Corner to any point in the first zone beyond Frank- lin Square the fare will be SEVEN CENTS, as one zone is partly outside of the city. From Franklin Square to poeints between Stations No. 128 and No. 126, and between No. 132 and No. 134, fare will be SEVEN CENTS. From Franklin Square to Taftville will be SEVEN CENTS, and to the Golf Club and Trading Cove will be SEVEN CENTS. In New London a five cent fare will en:itle passenger to ride to any point on city lines, either with or without transfer to transfer limits. The farc on the main line will be from the Parade to Connecticut College, Station No 108, FIVE CENTS; to Best View SEVEN CENTS; to Quaker Hill NINE CENTS and so on. Commutation tickets issued for October will he honored and new books soid under present conditions at seventy-five per cent. of the one way rate, where one way adult rate is not less than nine cents. School tickets will be issued under usual conditions, and three tickets collected for minimum fare in one or two zones, and tickets equal to one-half the aduit fare collected for a ride in three or more zones; where hzlf rate involves a fraction, full ticket will be collected. 5 Cash tickets will be received at their face value. The Shore Line Electric Railway Company one- Chicago, Oct. 3.—Bringing with them the first championship Chicago has| i Won in the Ameriean Teagne in eleven | With the Registsred Tournament Sea- Nebraska and California The most important listed ix the one | &t Phoenix, Ariz.. on the 13th and 14th This 15 for the Arizona State cf GETTING UNDER WAY i | | Encouragement of Trap Shooting does ! with $6. y. Rain prevented the | practice game with the Cleveland team | and today the piayers spent the after- noon recelving consratulations from | Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club. Tonight tney were banqueted i by the Woodland Bards. an organiza- | {tion composed of Comiskey's iriends. Covers for 1,500 persons were | laid. Chicagoans will have a_final oppor- | tunity to see the New York club in | action hefore the series. The Na- | tional league champions will play an exhibition game with the Chicago Na- tionals at Weeghman park. The con- | I test is designed to put the Giants on | edge for the series. The New York club will arrive from Philadelphia_at 2 p. Waiting au- tomobiles will rush them to the ball park. Manager. Rowland of the Chicago club announced tonight that he wou'd extend an invitation to Manager M- Graw of .the Giants to use the White Sox fleld for practice Friday any time the club desires. “If my. team 1s on the fleld and Mc- Graw wants to use it. I'll call the play ers off,” Rowland said. “There will be mo repetition of the 1914 series, when ‘George Stallings, manager of the Boston club, raised a_protest be- cause of the alleged turndown he re- ceived from Manager Mack of Phila- deiphia over the use of the Athletics® field for practice.” With the distribution of the reserved and box seats set for tomorrow, scalp- ers tonight assured inquiriers that A Victrola brightens a rainy day for the. children $5 down and $S a month Will bring you and your children all the music you want and when you want it through the medium of this $100 Victrola and a purchase of only $5 in Victor Records. You will be pleasantly surprised at the demonstration given in our spacious Victrola rooms. Other models $15 to $350—easy terms YICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS S oo Pt UV STORICINAL The Store of Victor Service Supreme n ‘_s t. Norwich, Conn. they would be able to purchase tickets. The speculatore said they will place STRIGKEN IN THE! STREET Completely Resfored To Health “ Fruit-a-fives ” ‘ 882 Sr. Vaume Sr., MoxTeaL. “In 1912, T was taken suddenly il | with Acute Stomack Trouble and | dropped in the street. I was treated | by several physieians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 | pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friesds advised me to try “Frait. a-tives”. 7 began fo improve abmost itk the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. X cannot praise “Fruit- | a-tives” enough”. H. WHITMAN. - 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. : Atalldealersorsent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.¥Y. , Mai - I Sunday, has decided to challenge sale at noon tomorrow. The |pot register tournaments after Octobe: D R o or Cavaiany > asking $50_for threc box |15 Of any rear leaving the promotio: for the world's amateur iitie, it was |seats which sold for $5, and $75 for | of tournaments to clubs and lenges fo announced today. The White Autos |reserved, for the thr2e games. These |iie baiance of the meason. In conse Won the national championship of th=|seats have a face valie of $1.50 co there are not as many yesis- Amateur .Basebali i‘ederation. Chie fof Poiice Schuetiler and tournaments in October as In i el score of his captains will meet to- lother months. 'TE SOX TO START morrow and cficers wiil form plans to| Tyenty-five % x 4 [T S T T & TODAY. | Phevom Scalping atthe bal Bask. The | el i R g amenta are resly s \C ) speculators, it ‘caught, will be arrest- |of which three take piace in Mt With.Cubs. | TRAPSHOOTING LEAGUES Rhode Island. Delaware, OKihaoms, years, the champion White Sox re-| son About Over Devotees of the|yionship. The winner hoids oo b turned today to begin final practice | oot Plan for Winter. | 1018, v ’ ior the world's series with New York, | he Virginia State title was shot for which begins Saturday. 5y PETER . B CARNGY in September at Richmond, and the Practice ‘will be wstarted tomorrow | e 2 g winngr was R. A. Hall of ifishersville morning, Manager Row'and announced.| FBditor National Sports Syndicate |Jia lroke 97 tarkets. The somorn, will be kept on the field } The Interstate Sssociation for the |was W “Rumm. of Staunton FRISWELL'S American Military Watches AT ALL PRICES {MADE BY AMERICAN FACTORIES For American Soldiers AND ALL PARTS ARE INTER- CHANGEABLE AND CAN BE RE- PAIRED ANYWHERE AT SHORT NOTICE The Wml?ris@ell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET 1] The Best Place is the Che: Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS | HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS |sTEAMER 'RUGS cARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN ST®CK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH 8TREET. NORWICH, CT. City of Norwich Water Works apest | | Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Oct. 1, 191 Water Rates for the quarter nding {September 30th. 1917, are due nnd pa |able at the office October 1, 1917 Ofice open from 330 & m. 1t 5p m Additions will be made to all bil remaining unpaid after October 3 19 CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier DR.R. J. COLLINS N 2 B3 P12 o) . DENTISS 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. Phone 117% TuThS Palutiax, Paperbanging, Flastering and alse a speciaity ii Decorating and Gratning. " Skmples of my work can be een In the windows of No. 15 Main St REHMAN, 228 Dunham St. Woom 6, 1366-2. —_— College Football. Philadelphia, Oct The University of Pennsyivania football team over 1 | whelmed the Albright eleven, tc 10, in the opening game of the season on Kranklin field today. Althougt minus the services of several varsity players who have enlisted in the gc sroment wervice, Pennsylvania sm 2 | ed through the visitors line almost " [ will, scoring ten touchdowns and a field goal. .| Yates of Albright, when Pennsylva nia put in a temm of second string playera In the last period, captured a pass and raced three-quarters of the length of the feld for the visitors' only touchdown. | TRAVELERS' DIRECTQRY | $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YOnK From Norwich Tuesdays, Fhurs- days, Sundegs at § p. m. ew_ York, Brooklyn Bridge, Plor, East River, foot Roosevelt Stroet, Mondays, Weuncadays, Fri- days et 6 p. m. Effective Oct. 16th. 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNOUBE, Agent—$1.25 190 Franklin St. i8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE | PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- | THING IN THE MEAT LINE. | VAL.LUPPERT Dr. Alired Richards ‘ Ofmes, Tiour 9.12 & m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and ‘Sat, Evenings 7 Room #86 Thayver Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1236 French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. We make no ch:>ge for Storage. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Bui ing, Norwich, Genn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 American Houss Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shstucket Stree/ FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phome 754 L