Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 3

S i R __NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919 Gl . B b ler at third but threw wide and the |afield, but ther height allowed the s 3 EESI MGVICE l'fiffi. She eatoity ite ot Nerry sirest, on the mortherly side of Main Street at y g Vranklin squaré from the westerly side ; of Myers aliey to Franklin street, or on o ‘35 O [Tne mortnwesterly eide Tor Franiiia TO WHOM IT MAY GONCERNi— Street and Main street at sajd Frankiin i mdodlereby certits chat ai a reguiar AT aVis ot tho Tive: meeting o e~ Court of Common 2 SoRyer Council of the City of Norwich, heid on | Dullding southwesterly and ‘westersy the Bth day of October, 1919, "the fol- | {A0R { athaet and Muin sirect (0 a lowing' wu's pioposed s an ordinance | Eramiiin street awd Mg, Srest W i ‘“‘;‘l;;, L8 en S [atroet In xudEe with the easteriy side Z IT, ORD THE € of the Wauregan hotel buiding of Cominon Council of the City of |’ Sec. 12. On ‘tions of Main erating or in control of any vehicle, on | Sections 10 and 12, and on West Main the highways or streets of the City of |street from Washington square to For- Norwich, or driving or in control of a lest Street no vebicle shall be permitted horse or other animal thereon, shall be | {o remain standing for a.ionger period singled to center, scoring Eller and|and fifth in each of which he ave- Telephones: Rath. Duncan joined in the melee by |raged only three pilches to the put singling and scoring Daubert. Kopf|out. his longest session was the sec- Machlne Providence, R. I. walked and Neale hit to Weaver, who|ond but after a wabbly start he reg- Union 963 threw Rousch out at the nlate. The|istercd a strikeout for the third out, C : f bases, however, remained filled. With| repeating a similar feat of the first in- | \SOIMPAINY Urion 1857 | Py B Y .. Reds Hand White Sox Severe Drubbing And Are Hailed As Champions Rariden at bat, Kopf took too lomg|ning. The bombardment of the eighth a lead off second and was caught by |inning was revealed bz the lnuli‘ bases were filled. - | Reds ‘outer defense to reach them. < e Groh in the pinch struck out. Rousch| . Eller's best, innings were the fourth Frankhn f Engineers = Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINXS. Srown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss _Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pullcys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. Pat Moran’s Red Legs Hammer Two Pitchers From the Box— | Schaik's throw. " number of strikes as compared with “Hod” Eller Is Touched For 10 Safe Hits—Most Hair:| wion e $5"S" phonss® 53¢ 34 M | balls hit io fair eround and he was o Raising Game of the Series—Every Man In Cincinnati fiiifi“it”im‘.,“na"é'y" Sty ls\sr{a“rcergi: b ':)::démcago hurlers only Wilkin- * Line-up Gets at Least One Hit—Jackson Scores the Only istered on Rariden’s single to:deft. son had an inning worthy of note and Chicago Starts a Celebration. that was the ninth when he threw : 2 General Mill. Repair- ) i 5 Chicago started such fire. works as|ONlY seven times. - 2 e obliged to observe the following ruies |{nan thirty minutes that mo Home Run of the Series—Moran Says He’s the Happiest {hev had in reserve ‘in this INNINE. | paT. MORAN, HAPPIEST MAN Soeciz) machinery of ait kinds N and ™o fions: dna ‘Shall'be wublect 1o Vehicle. Shall be. 5 G e rove a liner to right which , g the restrictions therein set forth, to atonary on the easterly e of Man In the World—Each Player On Red Team Gets| 2o “capiired”on the Gexd run” Col-| . IN THE WORLD, GLEASON NOT e e St e e | ShetuCk ety rent {from the Thames xa- 7.01. lins singled to centers and = Weaver| Chicago, Oct. 9—“The Reds are department yehicles and: Ambulances, [ 5w the southerly side -of Main street $5,20 doubled to right. Then both Collins|champions and I am the happiest man and vehicles' of phyAlcitig While enc | Prm Bhetncket. street easterty to. a and Weaver scored - on. .Jaekson's|in the world tonight.” said Manager gaged in _the actual performance of |point in range with the easteriy side Chicazo, Oct. 9.—The world’s base-|Neale and the Red right fielder struck | double in the same . directi t P L e . = 3 X s -direction. . Felsch ran of the triumphant Cincin- their professional ~duties, shall have [or the main portion of the Snannon ball championship pennant for 1919| out. Rariden sent a single to center| popped to Daubert. It was Here that|bay v o coenor mroiee my Dlay- the right. of wayARaRbd SRtreet and | ooiding and the westerly side of the will fiy from Redland Field, Cincinnati| sending Duncan home. Eller was the| the sun_ joined the White Sox team.| o too highly. Thev piaved remark- through any procession: annex,_of said building. next season. final out on a fly to Felsch in right.| Gandil hit a long high fiv to right|ci - e 1o e Sec. 3. Subject to the preceding sec- | "G Iy pArt of any vehicle Pat Moran's athletes invaded hostile center. Neale evidently heard th gbie_pall, fought avery minute 2 AT WILLIMANTIC tion, streeticars shall lave the right of | seanding in Rose place shall be within territory today and annexed the eighth The Sox Half. of the bat, but saw nothing. He shad.|2"d T e Shes , W ReLW eI CrpeY. L etraetnt 0ver Bll | ve oot of the southerly line of the “nd deciding game azainat (e Chicago| The Sox started out as if thes had| 0 his eyes to iece the bae. bt never | % AR 1 fhown some stum| g 5 . |t sableless jaR asasiver o abyfaidowalc cr cronswak on the souther White Sox by a score of 10 to 5. solved Eller's delivery and intended to| saw the ball and it dropped thirty|in the first innings. we would have unday, October 12 reoNebegt Bty oot T i outon b s e uare, ‘the ‘mortherly It W-‘s a F'-mf. do what they did in Cincinnati the| feet from anvbody for a trinle. He a different story to tell tonight,” said a signal given by the motorman Or lsige of in street from Burnham As expert baseball it was as funny| other day, overcome a four run lead|scored when Rousch, aiso bothered by ! aianaser Glosson of the Sox. “But he| POLPS OF HARTFORD |conductor of the car. 3 Square to the Cheisea Savings ban as a sack race. Nearly everything|for a victory. The hope was short|the glare, dropred ~ Risberz’s fIy.| qian i o ting encent n dedire to Sec. 4. No person operating. or in [ UGS the Side of Ferr possible happened. inciuding a comic|lived, however. Liebold singled to left| Schalk was thrown out by Rath term-|p Gt ha‘P ds. That frst inning, when VS. control of any street car shall drive lsireet, the westerly side of Rose place four rup Iiiy by the Ginicron 1nhthe adn went to third on Eddie Collin'|inating the rally. e e . i vexs oongh the same at & rate of speed higher than |and - the “easterly side ¢ Frank pale hoisery. It never wou ave | double to left center. Weaver struck The Death Krell. © oy ball clab WILLIMANTIC See. N0 vehiale I stand backed | s D L e T W happened just as it did if the sun had|at two and missed 4 > ell. . to take the heart out of any ¥ LI Sec. 3. No Vehicle shall stand backed | fange with the southerly fide of Wi visiticg fielders. Tt was all the fun-| have struck at the third one. The run-| i, i"a] round, but he expired there.; “We were handicapped from —the| Batteries hicle 4s. horse .drawr- and . has, - four Rucies express wagons and ull other nier for the reason that the Sox were|ers on second and third looked weary| prom thoge sornal nonding to yells|start of the series in pitching but | . wheels. the horse or horses must stand [Caiithe S H N ine “public service mo nine runs behind at the tim when Weaver was called out hbut| ro™ their friends in the stands. triedjwas confident we could pu & | Poli’s:—Pike’ p., Muldoon c.|Pailel o fhe ciry ‘and cice in the |15 \eilicies, "for® the ’ convevance of - b 5 - to start another rally. but - nothing|* * * However. they beat us in one Rl Th b e taren i iy St et The Reds after dropping two zames a chen J S ¥ e on their own greunds on the banks of| tac med Faced: Hiioecson, Srasped his| came of it. Murphy came to bat for|of the greatest series ever staged. and| ., A obliEed Lo pass on the side of the Street | ey Bipnd - wailing. for, employment the Ohlo permitting the Sox, to get| siumstr Could do on ihis o ¥ Wilkinson and did not try very hard|my hat is off to them. But I still be- | Willimantic:—Lowe P-s Fla-| wiere such_horse arawn vehicle 18| provided that the Court of Common ack in the running for the b em-| a Bep up to Shovt Falsch o Was|to met out of the way of “a, . curve |lieve the Sox is the better ball club.’ |standing. Vehicles may stand backed |Council may by resolutioh, upon hear S8, stactod sfter the: deciding Eemo ] pop up short. Felsch was even| which struck him on the back! Iichold hertyc up to the curb at the ‘public carriage |ing after such public notice as it may . st 3 [ ess able. for he struck out, and those P o - L MPIONS - stands on Union square and Rose place | oraer, discontinue the use of any of They descended on | who had so often in this series seen| sanke of o toiiich had all the car-[CITY DIAMOND CHA % s forblafens ar any. perIDAZLO. A5 | SRTE Jocations, an & public stand. and e e | B e i hatme e ot L Bl s | O v ounc| Mbcrsation Park—3 p. m. (£ tinlen pafelly (e Gt o |1 b Sanmtorte iy, S0 0 Common ouncil upo: b1 Al notice and earing, re-establish ror e " = 3. ded the series in capturing i The East End baseball team end £ top speed across the erd aod ted 2%l ihe baseball season Thursday evening - Again They Score. he grasped the ball off his shoe ope | With @ banauet at the Wauregan hotel He turned a somersault, but came up h thirty guests present. Manager 7 a determination which sent him|at the right time lost hope right into seclusion before the third man | there. was out. and Bill James, who hurls from the other side, was trotted out. after such notice as it may ord the public stand so previously discon- Sy == | Sec. 6. Tnless in an emergency ot to | tinued when the Reds poled out five and the |allow another vehicle or a pedestrian | Sec '15. Parking for a longer period Sox tw s s c: to eross its way. no vehicle shall Stop {than 'is hereinbefore designated shal Sox two. The most runs came.in the| Teet except close to the | ba permitted in every case upon amy Three runs were scored off Williams| The Reds started the second with| : : he banquet O bt and one off James. It was the latter's| a whiff by Rath. Daubert sent a fiy to| With the hall still safely in his hands,| Wiliam Carey opened the banauel| gnih when Chicago got 4 and Cin- | A0y Publ D R e thbradt - cataniiznad first appearance in the series, and he|Jackson. Groh started trouble by | MUrPhY was almost at second, but was|With = well selectel sprect [ B8 (00 | cinnati 1. See. 7. Txceptimg on Franklin |35 % public stand for vehicles in conm o D ie Clifa until the —ixth,| betine out a grooades to Ganat ang| able to scramble back to first, Eddie|Sratulated the 3 2 As in Monday's game “llod” Eller{square, no driver of any vehicle shall | formity with the provisions of any or- when with two men on the sacks. he|scored on Rousch's double to center.| {ollins singied P contee mnd_ Murptiy L'l\““'::‘r:;ng‘em- ;‘“?";‘":‘{,’,‘;‘lifiv"in;ai started off wild and had a relief piteh- | turn’ the ame around in Main &ireet|dindnce of the City of Norwich, - & iV e £ ird on e hit. Th >4 Y an s 3 =3 s o sn | between Burnham square anc sh- Sec. 17.' Persons in chamge 0f hacks - S rioht Darder eorth S i e e " stealing second. The game was too|expressed his sincere thanks to the - e Broadway between Union square and | conveyances for which passengers are A o e oot The Tae| hert ana R Gandll Uned to Dau-!near over. Weaver fiw ont to 12f¢ cen_ |loval fans of Norwich who turned out | f the game. Main street. on skt Street from [olicited or In which passengers are main throug! e he E -} hert and Risherg strolled. ariden - - = o - el g imw epte t Laurel H bridge to Main street, | carried for hire, but not running over vaders continued ther onslaught and|dropped Schalk’s foul and fo- & me-| (eT: NOW was the time. from the local|in such large numbers all during the O e IGtREGE from. Franilin | reular. rottes . ibay. requlre payment sent three runs across the rubber. In| ment it lanked as if that might mark! 'ieWpoint for another homer by’ Jack- |season and helped to make the season The Way of the Fool. square to Willow street ‘or on Willow |not in excess of the following rates the seventh the rangy hurler wasla change in the game. for on his next ;;B"‘;hz;"' he went out easily, Rath to|such a auscens v:n;h l;he;::\:gg?;“;:]“‘e‘ A fool Is one who goes through life |street. 5 cfi £ pace | agBEWeen the hours of © o'clock a. m s vh vild and walked two men,| s Schalk si - £ expressed o desiry s 3 2 Sec There shall be a clear space |and 10 o'clock p. m., for conveying a TR o s Seonsi nal lee- | going n.Tar‘nn:"}i':.du(oh;:g;;-e)}“;?,;f All_told the Reds accumutated six-|asgain next year when the season opens.| With his eves opeén, but sees not the |, 01" jeast four feet between vehicles | passenger to or from any points in tha : = o = He next thanked the local papeprs for | things his eyes were intended to see. [which are parked on the same side of city, for one mlle or less (han one mile weary champions-to-be. In the eighth|ed to Groh and Liebold fanned, and| tcen hits. every plaver getting one or n bl fifty cents, and for each additiona they annexed another and let it go at|again there were no runs for the lo-| ™gne, The Sox made ten. helping to make the season such a suc- | Instead of pussing to one side of trou- | *"$, VP, ooreon snall ride upon the | passenger to of from the same noint: that. Their position was so secure| cals. S s L S e e e el ic ‘tha| ble: he bumps into it, runs headlong |rear of any vehicle without the consent | {wenty-five cents; for more than one Eeet faceriv. of metely rct-ning (he| | In the next inning the Reds were re- | Ratn, 21 % T T P9 2 | speeches were made by ihe different And sometimes hie walks right into the |loading, or taking on or netting down |cents for ‘each additional passenser to contest into the longes - | tired in rotation, i i g5 2 < eam, which receive . | passengers, no vehicle sha - ne = aces; Al R o i aad 37 mimE] Sie moliEen tha Rratiandionts Donnl L 472 2 5 0 ofmembers o e "The Tollowing fine| Lo Of fortune or happens to be John- | FIP*ITE ST, TY St ionary for a longer | than-one mile and one-nalf to 'any es; two hours and 27 min-| Sov p) 2 rst and only home| Groh, 3b- €. 23 3 g PP! ny on the spot when favors are belng |period than five minutes on the west- | point within the cgty, the sum of one utes run of the series. Toe Jacksnn was the| Roush, of 5 2 3 o 1|menu was served: distributed. But his streaks of luck |erly side of Broadway from Union |dollar, and for each additional passen + $5.207.01 Each hern. He canght a breast high fast one|Duncan, If 41 2 o 0 grapefruit AYRTCORN auare to Main street or on the north- | ger to and from the same places, fifty Red Players Get $5.207. ach. and dronned it cleanly into the dis-|Kopf, ss . 3 % A ¢hicken ‘sop creole are so thin as compared with the de of Main strgfi from Broadway |cents. e The remarkably good weather of the| tant right field bleachers. Tt count- |Neale. rf aE 2 Sl LR e Siblet ssuce | thickness ofiiis worriesand dlsappolnt: Shetucket stree® to ~Washington | Between the hours of 10 oclock b eries was again in evidence and 32.-| ed for eme run for there werenone ‘on | Rariden, ¢ b e browned sweet potatoes aeris hel e o be hardiy |Sauare; and no parking-shall be allow. |m. and ¢ o'clock . m. double the abev a3 ersons naid to see the massacre| bases ahead of him. Felsch was re- > % 4 e . - 'y seem to be hardiy |eq on the easterly side of Broadway !ngefl may be demanded. Ch ren person i i Danes ohere i Eller, p & ToL 0750, carly June peas worth consteing - from Union square to Main street or on | tween 8ix and ftwelve years of age g€ the Seal The attendance for | t'red, short fo first, and for four more TP S L Sl e e ! supper rolls | & the southerly side of Main street from |when accompanying any passenzer the series wa S and the receipts | INnings Jackson's * tally ~alone re-| Totals ........... 101627 ¢ combination salad —_— Sheticket street to Washington square |above the age of twelve. shall pay hal exclusive of war $722.414 of fs":m;fl 2 P»{'UE:‘ the fact that the Chicaee & harlequin ice cream for a longer period than tnirty min- |the above rates, and children under six this the plavers receive $260,379.70 of | SCT were contending. co- T ety Mid-Air Proposal. utes. g accompanying Dassengers liable to pay the amount taken in during the first| Neither s‘de scored in the fourth. ab. r. h. po. a. e . ! - ) 4 - Sec, 11. Except while loading or un- | full fare shall be carried free, B i but the inning was sienalized by a |liebold. of .. 6 s % coffee b 3 The “most remarkable proposal™ we {loading. or taking on or setting down mncvldm, The word “driver _incluges The minner's share is $117.157.68,| wonderful throw by Liebold from cen. |E. Collins 2b 31 3 4 1 0| The guests present were: William| know of was made at St. Louls by |passengers mo vehicle, between T|tho rider ot driver of 'a horse the ticipatinz athletes. This is more than| Started by Rariden linine to Gandil |Jackson, 1f . 5 2 2 1.0 ojard and Miss L Lamphere R. Wood-igone of whose most sensational per- | main stationary for & longer period | = Sec. 19. The word “parking” shall the salaries of most of them, it is|and Eller ~ot on hy taking Felsch, rf .. 4 0 0 2 o o|mansee and Miss M. La Rochelle, J.| 0 0 o0 ol oo catch with his bands | than five minutes on the easterly side | be construed to mean the standing of said. The Sox plavers wili distribute| JA™es’ wild ones in his anatomv.|Gandil, 1b .. 4 1 1 9 0 o|Pedace and Miss G. Connors, Mr. and s was to catch with his bands ; ¢7g, ocucket street from the souther!v |vehicles, whether occupied or unoceu shares of $3.254.36 each. Path beat out a h't toward Collins.| Risbers, ss . 3 00 2 3 ofMrs A Mulholland Mr. and Mrs. D.| 8 Indy who dived through the alr from | <ide ‘o the Shannon ‘bullding to (e |pled not actually engaged in the Rt 1 Sller reaching second. Dauhert sincled| Schalk, ¢ :........ 4 0 1-§ 1|O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooke, R.|ga great height In a desperate “lesp (laurel Hill bridze on the noriher.y O o = (el e ot The Whirlwind Start. {to left center and Fller attempted to| Williams, p .... N0 o 0 0. 0yWorthington and: Miss B: Greene. A | ¢ lire» One night as he caught her | 5105, 2f, Ater. street from shetucket| Sec 20, Whoever vlolates o Tna Rath started the first inning for thei scove. Tt Kas on this plav that Lie-|James. p ...s... 2 0 0 0 0 ofBellefluer and Miss M. Geary, I Calk-| \\"p "q00niarq flight and had her |1y side of Market streef or on the west- | be punished by a fine not exceeding Reds by popng to Rishers Danber:| Pold made his acenrate theaw to the| Wilkinson, b . 1 0 0 0 2 o0fins and Miss M. McAvoy. and William ownward flight and had her {1y side of Market atreet or on Lhe Werl- | B, P bllars for each offence took a grim swing at the spheroid and | Plate. Groh popped to Colilns. MErPhY, X .:.... 0 0 0 0 o ofPedace. Charles Dyer, Charles Risler, :\\'mging |: fme alr, he proposedl 10 |street ‘to “Willow street: and hetween | Sec 71 “all ordinances and parts of ingled to center. It was the begin- : G R R illiamson. er; and before th heers had dl said hours no parking sh: he allowe, ces, inconsistent herewith e . o s TR B oo And Yet Again They Tally. el et 38 510 27 16 1| After the supper, dancing and music | guway he had se edc',“ s ed | B R mmer poriod Dhan thirts mingtes | repeated. e “affable offering aad sene it ai- |, In the Affh the Reds added another| (z). Babted for Witk were enjoyed. away he had secured her consemt tC |, the westerly side of Shetucket e 2 Bt . e ari| tally to their strin d i 0 PeRed Jor’ Whikinson I (Rp. be his wife. street from Main street to Water | Tne foregolng is a true copy of rec- nto the right marden Daunert|{3lly to their string and d'd it after|Cincinnati ... 4 100130 1 0-10 Street. on the southerly side of Water | ord & swinging around to third.' The mighty can hast:been retired hitless to the| Ghicago ...: 001006040—5|BEAR CATS TO PLAY Street from Shetucket street to.Market | Dated at Norwich, Conn. Oct 1919, coon. Kouf bounced one past Gandil Street, on the easterly side of Market| Attest: W R FRISBIE. ¢ Common Cotmeil Two base hits, Roush 2. E. Collins, BALTIC RIVALS ON SATURDAY Eggs on Bushes. street. on the easterl If in on the on- Rousch delivered him eli mee and way down on the Safe line of th. Z : 3 ; with a double to right, scor-|20d % : coate line of the|Duncan, Weaver. Jackson. Three base i ol 50 om0 SR N ert with the first run of the| foUl I'me for a triple. Neale rose to the hite Kopf, Gandil. Home run. J The Taftville Bear Cats will line up Hefring. that flock along the' coast|street from. Maln street to - Willow. of the City of Norwich, See o the s emergeney w'th a singl L : cloan Baltic Rivals Sa v , Groh on the throw to the plate] SETRENeT TN 0 single 1o 1ert, K9Pf| Stolen bares; ‘Neale, Rath. B. Collins. | S5ainst the fast Bajtic Rivals Saturday, | o soniliefi /Alaska in vast “schools” | Fratkiin street In front of the Trayer R 5 o third. Duncan, observing hat e 3 a iS- | Sacrifice hits, Duncan, Daubert. Left pesins : K ony ; shal jbuilding: provided, that parking for a . o e Jyeat 4| Pers threw out Rariden at first < Providence street grounds. The Bear| 1a¥ their eggs in hunches In very shal | ® £ ’ eld ba Jeen scriminate on bases. Cincinnati ‘12, Chicago § wlden : . T & Tonger pariod than thirty minutes shall SSESSors otice Aatist 1o tlie niatter of arfves: insled More Runs For Reds. Base on balls off Bler 1 (Riaoe.y: |Cats have sirengthened their lineup | low water near shore, attaching. thew | On&er nariod than thivty minutes shall i fhat @rection “scorme Groh and| The Reds started the sixth with Ei-|off James 3 (Kopf. Neale. Ratn: off | considerably and with the aid of these | 1o floating senweeds or rocks. It In » |tion thereof whIch may e (ezatly Iged | su pe B Wit oen of slant wallops|ler-up, and. he. singled throustiy the)| Wilkiwson” ¥ ' (Front, "Raih, - Daube=t {8 SX855 SUOR SIPMTRE one 9 Lho Pos: |- nabifipt whiiib thetnstive Indigng take | 25, 207 Hme as & public stand for |Town of Lishon are hereby not retired fo the hench and the {nwering | he was sent to the clubhouse. Daubert | none out in sixth: off Wilkinson 4 in | Uonally good amateur team and play | brush into the water at the spawning| 1%\, o AN\ on, of Sptiing down |wrivten or printed lint, properly - James strode into the fray., He was!zreeted Wilkinson, the new hurelr,|4 innings. Hit by pitcher. b good game from start to finish. Den-| geason. Later. they collect the brush|ted to remain ns liable to pay taxes in the hereby notified to efore a Te- It all be permit- fand sworn to, of all taxable propert tationary. for a lonzer | owned by them on the first day of wild and Kopf walked an four “hod{with a bhunt in front of the plate. | (Eller): by Wilkinson (Roush): by |nY¥ Murphy of the Yankees is to umpire period than five minutes on the south- |October, 1919, ies. James stedied when he faced, Schalk had plenty of time to force Bi.|Eller (Murphy). Struck out by James|the game and it is hoped that the fans| 804 scrape of the fish eggs, drylog|2r%5aa"0r Frankiin saunre easterly | ¥ “Those failihg to make a list will be S b Sl o e e et b e et e the latter In the sun for food. from a line in range with the westerly | charged a penaity of 10 per cent adai- v 2 tional, according fo law. L e Blanks can be obtained at the Town : Felsch, Risbers. James. Wilkinson). TI . o or _of members .0 FiNANclAL AND CDM Tosing pitcher. Williams. Time 2.27. SPORTING NOTES BTG SUe Noticod. Learn to Swim. e o s ot the Umpires—Nallin behind plate: Rigler| And now comes the aftermath—the| At a movie a young miss amused| Swim every day and you will not | Tists. will be received by any of at first base: Evans at second base; |paying of bets and the wail of the| those mear her with her remark: 2 the Assessors any time between now Quigley at third base dopesters telling why the Sox didn't| g0t BCE 1€ 2 arks. | develop large, ugly muscles, but beau- | {76 JETo< ¥ showing her keen observation and in-| tiful, smooth-working ones uniler & | Lists will be received bezinn Oct MARKET WAS STRONG 5100 Chandler Motors ........300 e g i 600 Ches & lLin S0 win the series, and their predictions T A e S ek soperied ] el o PR l.fl'f C‘“‘"‘?'_’E"' e i 3 terest In the picture. Her best re | ciean skin, a body that moves with |23th. at the Town Clerk's Office. from day, vesterday's rep in steels being| & % & 8 #or (hat the atiendance ot todays meme |y liyo, o clock was a sad and heart: | mark came when an empty Jinrikisha | grace, hright eyes and a smile that |° 5 {ef"aPLisbon Conn, oct. oth, 1915, sugmented by advices from Washing-| i cue & < L was 32,830: receipts. exclusive of war | »'o4IINS MORE SAUEEAy WRCHE LOC AaSh | pulled by a Japunese coolle came| il carry you anywhere. One of the o w Sy 3 i g i re was 382.394.10.1 wrong side of the ledger and for each| house. She piped up In & shrill volce: | try has classed swimming us the great- | oct10d Assessors. ESchcn by ntataac Mlaas TR $722.414,< e one’ somebody entered one on the right | “Ile lost his horse.” est of exerclses, because it uses the s — criiincs whole muscular system, with moderate ng soon shifted to high- > ¢ tisuee. These included| 0Dl & Mudon OF WORLD'S SERIES, IS DIVIDED| Who said that Cincinnati had a - A A & It Recemiias: oheos| i De & W6 T Chicago, Oct. 9.—The plavers on the |bunch of cast-offs for a team. They No Wonder. dgiuaiil ion/oerve coutrol Assessor’s Notice 1 cquipments in which | 110 ke ” Cincinna:l_team by anmexing today's | sure did jpla_y some ball for a collec-| Afra. Jobling. e e e nes] o o zains ranged from substantial to 0 Erie 1u’ contest d thereby capturing the se- | tion of rejection: + il L All persons liable o pay taxes in the e B ool oo 8 1on Ere <d Tres. willTeceive 11715768, nenich, ai-| Pitchers all looked alike to the Reds| the matter with this clock. but It won't{ e Town of Norwich are hereby notified to To these stocks were added various| Val - lectrté vided into 22 1-2 shares, will net each | vesterday and it looked for a time as] 80." Her hushand looked at it, then | N e O L U i pniscetancou. pecailles, | sucn as | T100 General Motor share $5,207.01. though Gleason would have got into[ oiled It, and blew In It with the bels| The rosaries sold at Kandahar are | /0 J7=0 (03, 0\ S0 Drooen ined ana emica nd . Fertilizer issues, also| 50 Gmeral \lnwr“‘m:ib w;l‘hn wr{;ne S]ox tvulltll llrz:w ;h)wn s = the xoi_axmsexf and then act as a| Jows, but It would not go, and he went | extensively manufactured from ;r;!l'. sworn o, of 4“1 M;\Am.- pr y owned ther. shipping and paper shares,| @7o0 2 and each of the 24 plavers will | pinch_hitter. ! ife | crystallized silicate of magnesia. This |by them on. the first day October dealings switching from one division | 119 % receive $3,254.36. 2 Ickgios Uacksons ‘homes womaamiy |2 S ARGINEXG maming his wife | YRS SR S AR S e o to_another bewildering confusion. e O The National Commission obtained | have come with men on bases—but it | said: enry. I know what is the mat- a g Bouoae Talling tolToRks 8 the approach of mnoon gains| T ey ies $72.241.40, or one-tenth of the total|didn’t, and that's basebalil. ter with the clock.” Well, what?” | miles northwest of the city, where iy “imlmg»m jagk representative shares .were| 100 Inters Gon receipts of $722,414 taken in, exclusive| Pat Moran says he's the happiest| asked her husband. “It wants wind- | soapstone and antlmony are also oP-| “Bianis can be obtained at the f now wigily cancelled, but| 560 jery Con or = hlsaae jman on earth. We don't doubt him a{ g1 she said. tained in considerable ahundance, The |sessors’ Oifice in City Hall, or will Epec contitiued their upward 5 T The totals for eight games follows: { bit, we would be if we stood in his Rrer i sent by mail upon application ourse with the obvious assistance of e Attendance ...... E8 i 236,923 | shoes. stone varles in color from a Mght yel- | “{¢ 0¥ [REUL 14pon applicarion. pools and comparativeiy eaSy money Int Peper Receipts (exclusive of war The eighth inning sure the Red sup- | gl AR5 1ow (o a blulsh white, and s generally | J.ists will be recelved beginning Wed- The market reflected persistent i S taxes) ... ... porters on their toes, but it was soon | e onias ey .| opague. D iad et N ieht Conn s Eept: 17eh, realizing for pro in the final hour, Maxwell Motor Players’ shares ....... over. Virginia was greatly Interested 1o 1919, F. H. WOODWORTH A. L. HALE Clubs’ shares Commission’ Guess We'd all like to be a member | the setting of duck eggs. She wns Maxwell Motnr 17 of the Cincinnati team with $3,207.01, visiting her aunt shortly afterward but greater were made in to- ut greater gain: e in Mazxweil 3¢ 8 ‘and oils. Steels and baccos, motors P e o o s a rallied from lowest Miami Con Total for Cincinnati tucked safely away in our jeans. s e rm ing at the ex- MR &0r tionals ... s Some of us who bet on the Sox have | 809 hes aunt asked her If she had any Commands In Palestine Fon 1 S ok Sl A AT Each playver (22 1-2 shares) * little ducks yet. “No, Aunt Mollie," Sales amounted T or hardly the one cent left. tremely active close Mox I to 1,425.000 shares b peh F"cl‘a,"! for Ckicago Ameri- s75.10470| . BetUng on the Sox in Chicago was | seriously, “but we have got lots af] = T 5 = A ffty point rise in United Ci-1 Nt fnaie.. coeier eeeeoooeeos $T81047015 1o 4 for Williams to beat Eller. He | them plunted. - | A Noti gars was the outstanding feature of | Y X cenea Each player (24 shares) -6 | did—to_the bench. i SSEesSsors otice the Session, other tobaccos making e, T nonELeemE ) I=eknes: Oh, how the mighty have fallen AR i i S o B e Al North “amve " Cleveland Americans) . Ty e Creat and Small Things. Town ‘ot Voluntown are hereby notified Chapdler, Stz and Strofabers Cat. por Pacine . each’ i . 52T S gutbes | AOLTRES T D SEakD. = We are t0o fond of our « will. Fnd R LS S L L Sy buretor advances of 5 to 15 poi Prpies Bty g g O or excitement, yesterday's game to be doinz what we fnhry[ written ur DUInte list, propetiy signed ruled. Mexican Petroleum led the Jxexes 0N « “{fif Yé\r;tlgnr::flca:‘!:) was the winner. and when the sun | mighty things: but the great point is, | and sworn to,-of ull taxable Droperty o e el s I St xr i each S. $13017.45) Went down it was the end of a perfect|to do small things. when callod te Otover, % Hat e and ces G cwere 1os South “Paciac’ 11 Vhile there ro 24" pia; on the | day—for some. thewm, in 8 right syl Ceril “Phose g to make a list will be e s it e SR Ry Rty toam thies| were raiioteat only Ll (e Kt e e s SRR R Cend Sagrel & nenmiL of71Y per ocent. addis S 5 Ton Coywlr Il a half share by a vote of the entire 5 e T tonu rding to law. T _ Cail loans held at the, one rate of Tobaceo Products el he by oalling e 30l enares & b “cun b obtained ai the Post 8 per eent. uritil just before the wind- Tnton R trom 1 sexso o up, when an advance of one per cent 22 will"pe " received ' hesinning s e belated borrowers. nday, Oct. 13 19, an As- VI i e sty “HOD” ELLER THE HERO OF O e 0 o foreign issued, but high grade rails H THEM ALL, THE BEST PITCHER/ ARG and industrials strengthened. Total o : Chicags, Oot 3 THait Wier wus €diat Vsguntown, Conn., Oct. Tth, par value aggregated $10,275-| 19200 wiliss " Overiand far less effective the concluding game ALEX 28 o of the world's series.today than on AR Old T. S. Bonds unchanged on call. OREY last Monday, but the pitching analysis S = = 2 proved him plenty good enough in SR DR S ,..STOCKS o sos | e, Yok Qct. 9-—Call money firm? | comparison with the brand of hurling gt Th it o high 9: low Xi ruling rate §: closing | displayed by the three White Sox = t 9614 f offered’at 9; last loan 9. Bank |pitchers. They had to throw 163 times A N | |acceptances 43. “""|in nine innings, while Eller tried his| SSGSS?I’S otice 129 arm 130 times. _ All persons liable to pay taxes in the s ods COTTON Eller missed the vlate 40 times. giv- JTown lor" Sprague are mereby notified ity New ook o0 #ilc ing 29 balls and hitting a_batsman in return to 4hs. Asseysors on or beforo 22 |quiet; miadling 5315, 7 COHMOR SPOt| 4 minth inning. The Chicago trio e 1t sraoatiy maned Blde & Leather pr 13 was wide of tie " late 65 times. having and sworn to, of ail taxable property ‘Smelting : new $ork Bond mARKET. 63 bad ones called on them and hitting owned by them on the first day of Smeiting_pe High, Low. _ Ciose | LWO Of the visitors. More thar l.dlf of by, : : e ™. 20 | e, 1047 10010 1060 iseio |those poor—pitches were charged to ¥ CThose falling to ke o 1ist will he 90 Ansomda - = o |3 An FiEse .20 on0 | «“Big Bill” James, whose inability to charged a peralts' o 10 per cent. addi- 509 Atehtson 91% |50t 1043 Cup M1 $216na the corners caused his removal| tlomal, according to law. fon Aichison 810154 4isame .. 0000 a8 ag78 ses |early in the sixth inning. Wilkinson’s ciBlanks can heiobtained at the Town t 2% Lan s, 1938 1IN ez 9414 8420 [ control Wis none too good either as Board of Assessors. Vi ‘55 Ul vk swes gegs |evidenced by the 26 wide pitches in) s Yists will be received beginning Oct tcd o ddilars snd "iote per 1306 bena.”"** | Gur_innings. =g 23th, at the Town. Clerics Office. from o The Whife Sox hit an even sixty| General Comsreve who succeeds e T CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. of Eller's offerings. but only eight «| General Allenby in' Palestine. i w;’;.uea at’ Sprague- Conn., : Oct. 8th, onN: Ope. High Low. Class. |were on the grass. There were six- is keeping the situation well in ; ; : Dee’ ..o w17 1mK 1% 13X |teen foul strikes, fourteen ordinary hand and proving himself qualified THILIP CARDIN, R SR R fouls and twenty-two fair flies re- R e halk swen “tnuch THOMAS H. WEBSTER Dec. ... ..T1L - TL 316 TR kel COLammmy-DV the Chicago sluggers. A i ¥ THOMAS F. KELLY ay JDlles n” mtae ew - |goodly number of these flies went far THE END OF A PERFECT DAY— BUT NOT FOR GLEASON”" foreign service. 4 akisa P A, i > R % } ry ! 3 . % - pladelignl oo i ) . i M s R A L i e 2