Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 3

P Detroit, Sept. 14.—Establishing & new world's rTecerd of 7143 miles an hour “arwood_with his Miss America of the feiroit Yacht club, won the gold chal- cup of the American Power Boat \ here today, taking theg final nirty'mile heat of the Powerboat clas- ic_in 25 minutes 37 2-5 seconds. The record was made in the fifth 4ve-mile lap, Which was covered in four minutes, twelve secomds. Garwood's av- erage spoed for the thirty-mile heat to- 3ay was seventy miles an hour flat. Sec- and place in the race went to Miss De- roit V., with Geerge Wood at the wheel who finished third in today's heat. AMERICAN CHAIN BOOKED TO PLAY HERE NEXT SUNDAY Manager John A. Holland of the local K of C. baseball clum has booked the American Chain team of Bridgeport, to appear ia Norwich next Sunday, Septem- ber 18th. The American Chain team is one of the best teams in the state and as the American Chain Co. are owners of the Bridgeport franchise of the Eastern League, it is thought that several of the Bridgeport players will appear, wearing + Coain uniform. Marty Walsh, brother of Manager Ed Walsh of the Bridgeport team will pitch. The rest of the line-up will be announced later. The battery for Norwich will be Jos Sherman pitcher and Jack Amey catch. This will give the lo- chance to see the Norwich on against a very fast club and will also give them a chance to size Sherman and Amey as a battery. The m now have a first class battery v make th all go for the re- mainder of the season. They are after Wilimantic fer a series but so far have net besn socessstul It is to be regretted that the Ashland game was postponed last Sumday em aceount of the weather. 1v has beem decided to play the second game of the series on Sumday, Octob r 3. Man- ager Holland has reeetved u letier from »aany Murphy, weitte from Detroit. stat- that the vegmiar Athleti~s line-up «1il surely appear tn Norwich on Sunday, deptember 26th, and Connie Mack, him- il may be present at game. Miks MoCarthy, of Wesierly, president { the Rhede Island Statc Loague was in emmemication with Mana, Holland ast evening ov he phorie and will se- #ct & temm of all stars from his league ns a piay ‘he locals early in October. The scal cdud will Be kept busy from now intil the seasen c'oses and it is hoped large crowds will rttend all the mes which mar pave the way for a eam M Norwich next yrar tha hem all and be a credit to New England Wants to Mear From Colonials. AMERICA SETS NEW WORLD RECORD the campus and they were put through a light practice. There are five men left from last year's squad comprising ‘Whitney, Crocker, Young, Reed and ‘Wellington and from the promising ma- terial, no doubt a fast light team will be produced. Coach Edward McKay stated that this year's team will be light and should prove to be fast. The new suits are expected to arrive next week when no doubt scrimmage will start. Bearcats Looking For Game. The original Bearcats of Taftville are without a game for this. Saturday and Sunday and would like to hear from the Modern Woodmen of Montville ~and Glasgo. The Bearcats have plaved only two games this season both being With the State Hospital, winning both, 5 to 4 and 6 to 4. Get in touch with H. Mills, Tel. 1984. CARDINALS WIN ODD GAME OF SERIES FROM GIANTS New Yerk, Sept. 14.—St. Louis took the odd game of the series from New York today 9 to 3. The Cardinals start- ed with o two run lead in the first in- ning and kept the Giants trailing, none of the four New York twirlers being able fo etop the visitors. Score: st Lesis (W) New Yerk (N) D npo. s e W hpo 3 e snottonst '3 072 © olBumsit ‘333 00 Foamier.1b o YBancrortes & 235 Stoewan $ YYouer™ 51204 Tomiby. 2 5 ofimseao 5 0 18 0 enrs 11 o olkeyiy 3 0c1 ) 0 Lavan s 3 olkimgar 20y e e aretin ss i ofGrme R eneeet s SSovsere, 42 481 Dithoeftee % ojbougasp 20180 Clemens.¢ 8 dlimn” 10000 . 8 ofPemiy o g g Slsiteer 00000 N oy e IR Totals [ tee (2) Batted for B 2 New York .. 0 1 Three sase its, McHenrs. Melenry. CUBS HIT DODGERS' PITSHE HARD AND WIN 10 TO 2! Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 14—Chicago| broke Brooklyn's string of victories to- day by slugging three pitchers and win- ning 10 to 2. A postponed game is ieduled with Chicago tomorrow. The ™ n o Brosklyn _(N) »o Chicage e F e Aibior s i B e 3 ofties” 8 = FOOTBALL PRACTICE HAS RSOy, - d FiNANGiAL AND COMMERCIA ugo, Sep apsed today ' I 3 236 1-2 March. [ s rovisions the s 1 a de- ward beg! n houses meet an from complet ortant | % i weakness | eaboard ex- good withdrawn from the ading Whic! N speculators products and iquidating b od of frost ‘ strong ow- | s gher quotations on hogs | MAINE ELECTION FIGURED | IN THE STOCK MARKET | New York, Sept. 14—The s‘ock market k on a political tinge today, traders i the speculative element generally | atiriputing greater activitiy and | prices to the outcome of the Maine | tion | cory was confirmed to the ex- that commission houses with direct ections to important centres of trads ndu eported a moderate re- val of public interest in the more rep- | resentative ks Standard rails were conspicuous in the fay's breader inquiry. With secondary s funior transportations and _railro quipments also strengthened substantial- y i steel group after early heav- | ness. ™ of the rallway division was Delaware. Lackawanna and Western whish registered a gain of siightly more bas cight peints on rumors that th y's reported plan of segregation shape. Among the other ac- tive and strong rails were Western and Bouthern issues, _tramacontinentals and soalers. R g Advices from Mexioo quoting officials of that country in terms favorable to torelgn-owned concessions gave impetus ® the olls. especially Mexican und Pan- Amencan petroleams, Houston oil and Royz! Duteh Shippings. tebmecos, chemicals knd ltextiles featured the more ~ distinctive wpeclalties with mere accessories, but selling for profits caused irregular ro- petions in the final dealings. Sales amournted to 475,080 shares. An interesting sidelight on curren? - fustiral condltions was presented by the #uspension of common dividends on Cu- #ahy Packing ani National Cloak and Buit. Credit conditions, as expressed in eall and time money rates were un- changed, but exchange on London and Paris improved slightly. As'de from liberty iseaes, which again eased. the bond market, especially in- ternatiorals, was firm. Total sale: (par value) aggregated $§1.600,000. O3 U. €. tonde were on call BTOCKS. B SEEEbE 4N Can Pac ; Leather 2w Crucible Steal Dol & Bud L & & Rio o G 0 G wr Mox Moter et s Moter 1 p I 7 k = 30 South B B pr H 900 Ten € &Cu i Tob Prod Nnion _ Pac or West Un Tel 0 West M .. 309 Willys Or New York, 14—Call money, steady; high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7: closing bid §; d at 7; last loan 7, bank acceptances 6 1-4, Cotton New York, Sept. 14—Spot cotton, quiet, middiing 31.80. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open, High Low. 3 B LB N BN G TV T 13 9% 16K 13% 6% 12 @y e 61516 @Y% @% 6 o 6Tk LIBERTY BOMD MARKET, High. Clese. us .66 80,00 Us 531 53 Us 360 ) 576 Us o Us X USs sm us 3328 Us “3 ;8 % us 5.4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Yesterday Sterling (par $4.56% per sorereign) Demand . 7 bles . Buk, 8 dim Bank, 50 days Com,’ 60 days Com, %0 days Francs (par 18.3¢ per franc) H3 T v e iehima ioxren -..- : % Bt 3 Il r'l“ Bela l:l. Pty ' Phillies Swamped Reds. Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—Philadelphia today won its second straight game from Concinnati, 21 to 10, gaining the lead in the first inning and maintained it throughout. Five of the visitors’ nine errors came in the first inning, in Which Philadelphia scored six runs on onme schatch hit. Score . Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia (N) iy b hpo hpo s e Rah® 5 18 Paletteh 3 27 0 0 Daubert,ib 6 4 3 Rawiings.2> 5 2 5 3 0 Rousehof 4 12 Williams;ct 6 1 1 0 9 51-1 32200 310 Stengeirt 116 41 Fietcherss 6 1 2 5 0 531 Uourseault 5 3 2 0 2 318 5.5 323 1 2133 51600 Lresslerp 0 0 0 95000 Brenen 0 0 0 11000 xSee 1o 21040 Soumbep 3 1 0 ———— - Totals 441X U 3 Totals 4216 24 (x) Batted for Brenton ia 3rd. Score by innings: Cinclnnatt . . 2 i3 2320 Philadeiphia . 3 Two base hits, Daubert, Duncan, Rasfden lette, Enamaon, Rawlings, Lebourveau, Williams, gresser, Meusel, Wrightsione. Taree base Daubert. Home run, Meu ATHLETICS WIN EASY VICTORY, BLANKING INDIANS 8 TO 0 Cleveland, Sept. 14.—Philadelphia scored an easy victory over Cleveland today, 8 to 0. The score: Philadelshia_(A) Cleveland (A ab hpo & ef 2 hpo a e Dykes.h 2 3 03 00 i, 1 6 0 ifSpeakerct 4 010 0 10 ofWoanssp 408 2 20 31 ofSmithet 8 I3 00 o3 3.3 20 ‘e ) 4y 0 4 343 04 100 = 000 EZTE 110 e 0 Caldwell 0 o Clereiand ) 00— Watker 2 Two base hiis,” Senaters Shutout White Sox. Chicago, Sept. 14—Chicago played erratic ball behind Hodge today, while Washington hit opportunely and shut out the locals 7 to 0 in the final game of the series. Score: Washington (A) Chicago (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e 32269 s 1200 i o 9 4t oy 5 0 o|E.Collins.2b & 0 3 5 1 ‘ o ofiacksntt 4 2 2 11 5 1 ofFescher 41 210 s olscomins e 4 112 1 o 4 ofRibers.ss 3 02 5 @ 2 Schaik c 01 Hodge.p : al 0 INDIANS LOST Detroit, Sept. 14—New York went into the lead in the American league to- day by defeating Detroit, 13 to 3, while Cleveland was being shut out by Phila- delphia., Ruth went to bat six’ times, drew three passes, made a sacrifice fly and flied out twice. Score: Detroit (A) | New Yerk (A) > e Foung. 20 P paush.ss 3.3 o i Pion. 1o s tuth ot 1 1 b 0 fer Stanage in Sth. ed for Ayres in Sth, Scere by tnnings ¥ 142003012 21300016 0—3 Two base hits, Priis 2. Hannah. Hellman, Youns, Vick, Cobb, Pipp. Three base hit. Pipp. BROWNS HIT RED SOX PITCHERS HARD AND WIN 7 TO 4 VIGTORY St. Louis, Sept. 1. t. Louis hit Harper and Jomes hard today and de- feat deBoston 7 to 4. The locals wasted but one hit. The visitors could do noth- ing with Davis until the eighth inning. Score : Bosten (A) St Louis (A) ab hpo a < ab hpo a e Hoperst 5 0 2 0 OfGerberss 3 13 3 Vit3D 2 ofowiens 4 1 40 0 Menosky 2t T ooftiwers 4 21300 Heu 9 ofgacchionet 2 23 0 0 hang.c L | 21400 Seott.ss 2 g 317100 Foster.0b, o 9 $0 00 MeNally o g $83'9 Brady 1 o 1.2 o E 0 9 1 0 06 E hit by batted bar (zx) Brads in Sth. (xxx) Ban for Karr in Sth. (@) Batted for Hamer in Sth, Score by innlngs: Toston Rl v T e st Louts Siitiedait s Two base hit, Menosky, Hamper, Sisier, Toi GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Pittsburgh st Boston, Chicago at Brookism, Cincinnati at Philadeiphia. - Americas League, Boston at St Louls. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | The Syracuse, 2:05 pace purse $3,000% himself to the limit fo achieve victory. The victory 'of Millie Irwin in the Licutenant Governor’s stake = for 2:09 trotters furnished ore of the greatest sur- prises. Peter June was - the favorite, but Walter Fleming drove Millie Irwin to win in 2 of the § heats, despite the desperate_stretch drives of Pap Geers. John R. Braden, another outsider, made his_victory in the Syracuse ,stake for 05 pacers decisive by winning thres heats. Billy Sunday upset the talent by cap- turing the 2:10 pace, taking the second and third heats after Jay Brook, the favorite had won the . first. Summary’ Matron stake, 3 year old trotters, piirse $6,000; 2 in 3; Sister Bertha, B. F. by Dillon’ Axworthy—Miss Bertha C. (Serrill) 8 1 1 Emma Harvester, (Bruisie) 1 Taur Tda (H. Fleming) 7 2 Day Star, (Murphy) 2 4 3. Peter Beiler (Rosemire) 4 3 5. Lucile Harvester (W. Fleming) 3 9 6. ‘Worthy Chief (Crossman) 5 6 7. Natalie the Great (Cox) 9 7 8. Great Excitement( . White) #6 8 SR. Best time 2:06 3-4. The Lieutenant Governor's state 2:09 trot, purse $3,000; 3 heat plan. Millie Irwin, Br. M. by Bingara-Gar- iety Girl (W. Fleming) 21 1. Peter June, (Geers) 1 2 4. Winter Wood (McDonald) 5 6 3. Let Fly (Dodge) 45 Brother Peter (Cox) 4 6 4 6. Best time 20 1-4. 5 4. 3 heat plan; John R. Braden, B. H. by John R. Gentry—Braden Girl. Thom- as). Esther R, (Cox) 2 2 3. Symbo! S. Forest, (Murphy) 3 3 Un (Valentine) 4 4 4. Best time 2:05 3-4 The Yates Hotel cup, 2 year old trot- ters, purse $2,60; 2 in 3. Bogalusa, General Watts Rosa Lake (Valentine) 1 1. Rose Scott, (Murphy) Belvue, (Pitman) 4 3. Miss Rhindlander, (B. White White) 34 Gueveta, (Brusie) 6 &. Miss Talbot (Hodson) 7 6. Favonian (Edman) § dis. Best time 2:08 3-4. Empire state stake, 2:12 trot purse $10,000. 3 heat plan. Peter Manning B. G, by Azoff-Gleniora G. (Murphy) &7 E. Colorado (Cox) 21 2 Labe Riddell, Packard) 3 2 4. Princess Etawah (B. 2,853) 4 5 8 Moko Axworth (Snow) 6 4 5. Harvest Pride, Hollyrood Naomi, Nor- ma Dilgon, Bonnie Del, Bennington and Royal Palm also started. Best time 2:04 1-4. 2:10 pace purse $1.000, 3 Billy Sunlay Blk G. Friendless (Pitman) 2 1 1. Jay Brook (Edman) 1 2 3. » Lady Brooke (Snow) 3 3 2. Guessworth, (B. White) 4 4 4. Joe McKay (Bush) 55 5. Best time 2:06 1-4. St. Cloud Hotel Cup, 3 year old pac- ers purse $1330, in 3. Frisco June, B C. by June Lass (Fleming) 1 June Forbes (Valentine) Rifle Grenade, (McDonald) 2 Estabeila, (White) 4 4 4. Joe Dillon, Serrille) 5 dr. time 2.06 1-4. 2:16 class trot, purse $1,000, plan. Charms Spears, B M., by pears—Charm Bradley (Cox) Harvest Stream (Fleming) Bob the Great (Wilcox) i Charley Herr Jr., (White) N3 2 4 Ro Dos Palos (Dickerson) 4 3 3 Ro Masdo (Rathbun) 5 4 Rom Alcy D, (Cherrier) 65 5 Dar Hyal (Murphy) 8 8 Best time 2169 3-4. Class trot: John_R. Braden BH John R. Gebtry—Braden Girl 111 North\ Spur, B G, by San Francisco— heat by plan. Justo- Francisco— 133 81 16 Ro Ro by (Thomas) Mary North (McDonald) 1 1. Harmony (Graves) 2 2. | Lora Lydon, (E. I White) 33 st Virginian, (Lorrillard) 4 4. Best time 2:08 3-4. 3 WATCH HILL SUMMER SEASON WAS SUCCESSFUL (Special to The Bulletin.) h Hill R. I, Sept. 14.—The very season at Watch . Sept. 11 All the and cottages have been full all summer. The golf club always keeps open la- ter than the hotels and mno date has yet been set for its closing. Misquamicut Inn and the sett usually keep open house Oct. 1 Many - cottage families remain at the Hill until after the mid- ldle of September and the usual old uard will keep their homes open until Ist. There is no usc denying L September brings wonderful wea- {ther to the Hill and those who need rest and the tonic value of the seashore will do well to stay. The ideal weather on Labor Day brought a very large crowd to the beach which was a very lively place most of the day. It was a merry crowd. They closed Narragan- 1 after e planning to the flying horses went rousd and round and the music began to play, the chil- dren put their pails and shovels aside and ran to get a ride. The aeroplanes < National League. St. Louls 3, New York . Chicago 10, Brookiyn 2. Fittsbureh at Bosten, rain. Philadeiphia 2, Cincionat! 1 American Leap New York 17, Detrait 3. Philade’ 13 §, Cleveland 0. Washing® Boston 4 . Leagen, Baltimore 12. Jersey City 8. Akron 6, Rochester Syracuse 4, Reading Toronto 7. Buffalo & (Pt game.) Toronto ™S, Buffalo American Assoctatien. Indianapolis 2. Toledo 1 Kansas Cliy 4. | Mingeapolls 7, Milwaukes 3. LEAGUE STANDINGS Natiosa) League. Won. Brookin . 8 Cincinnati n New York i Pittsburgh 7 Onicago © st Louls Beston ‘Phlladeiphia I New York Clereiand .. Cuicago ..\ St Louls PETER MANNING CAPTURED CLASSIC EMPIRE STAKE Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 14—Peter Man- ning the big bay gelding trotter, driven by Tommy Murphy, captured the classic $10,000 empire stake at the grand cir- cuit meeting at the New York state fair today. Victorious in 2 of the 3 heats, Peter Manning shared honors of the event with E. Colorado, winner of the second heat and most consistent con- tender for laurels throughout the race. The matron stake, surpassed in inter- est and money value only by the em- pire stake, was won by Sister Bertha, an outsider, overiooked by horsemen and follewers of light harness racing, who had picked Day Star, Natalie the Great and Worthy Chief as the probable win- B e eT6% Ttaly (par 193 cents’ per iire) Demand s lTY T oA 4my Cabies. 4% Belgium (par 10.3 cent Demand i .32 Cables 3 3% Germany 8 cent Demand . 103 Cables . S il D 1 Austria_(par 3.3 eenis Der crowm) Demand . g Cabes . 5 ners. Virtually every race on the nine event program furnished an upset. Drivers expressed great surprise at the wonder- ful showing of E. Colorado, handled by Walter Cox. 1In the feature event E. Colorado won thé second héat, finished second in the first and third heats and actually made Peter Manning extend and hydroplanes which have been fly- ing around all summer have been well j patronized, and have attracted.much at- | tention. But the most interesting was |the teromarine, which called two or threc times. This giant aircraft, the argest of the kind ever constructed in ! America, carried a crew of four men who lived on board, the same as on a vacht. The carrying capacity was six- | teen people rnd one day they took a |party over to Long Island where they |dined, played golf and were back at Watch Hill in time for supper. It seems a far cry to harken back to the days of the Nashes and the Larkins, tne Proctors and the Andersons, Gov- ernor Catlin and Governor Howard, who ! imade possible the development of this | beauty spot on the Atlantic coast, which | combines every requisite for a summer home by the sea. In 1860 Jonathan Nash was the owner of much valuable property at Watch Hill and he was per- suaded, after much urging, to take boarders in his home for a few months | in the year. Realizing that he had fos- lered the beginning of a business that hotels | enjoyed the fine bathing and then when | : % NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920 | Everyone now But the obje on light cars h performance. cool nights and the coming winter T_hc Essex has ample power to offset the additional body weight. - Economical in Operation and Maintenance It is a compact, commodious car, with a range of performance that answers every need. Owners have used: their Essex Sedans for long tours. They know no limits to its service. It answers every requirement of comfort and 191 NORTH MAIN STREET. NORWICH. CONN. Fall Days Suggest he Essex Sedan thinks of an enclosed car for pects a light car to be. ction to enclosed bodies as been their restricted of all seasons. and durability. ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 are nearly two hundred handsome pal- aces. One of these is the ltalian castle of Mrs. William R. Thompson on Sunset | Hill. It is built of stone, and there is| a beautiful Italian garden with trees, and shrubs and flowers and vines, foun- tains, and a waterfall, and =2 brook winding through it all. Mrs. Thompson is from Pittsburgh. Another fine es- tate owned also by a Pittsburgh resi- dent, is Sunshine, on the Mintuck road, the palatial home of R. B. Mellon. There is a handsome sunk garden here also, and an imposing entrance. Thers are scores of others equally attractive Many noted people have summer homes here. From Detroit there comes U. S. Senator Truman H. Newberry and his brother, John Newberry, and Hep- ry B. Joy, who is the head of the Packard Motor Car Co., one of the great industries in that line, with more than 15,000 employes. This season George S. Palmer, now of New York, but former- ly of Norwich and New London, is oc- cupying the handsome cottage known as Massachaugs, on the Ocean View high- way. The bay has ‘been full of hand- some yachts and houseboats all sum- mer. One day a lady came into the har- bor on her fine yacht and tarried a while. She proved to be no less a per- son than beautiful Rillle -Burke, idol of the movie fans, and she attracted much attention when' she promenaded on the beach clad in light summery garments, wearing hosettes, and showing just a little of two white knees, but oh! not mearly as much as she did when she donned her up-to-date bathing suit. It is a very pretty ride from Watch Hill to Westerly, and one of the finest sights on the way is the Dahlia Farm, opposite the beautiful River Bend cemetery. Here are some seven or eigiat acres of the handsomest dahlias ever grown, and all in_bloom. There are over a thousand different varieties. Mr. Stillman began in a small way, and was induced to advertise in one of the publications that cost $100 per inch. This price seemed | almost prohibitive but Le took a chance and he received more than a thousand might mean much larger’ hotel. George Nash built the| Ocean House, which is now the leading hotel, ‘and the recognized social cent for the Wateh Hill summer colony. Nash also gave the lot on which chapel was built in 1876. butl the Narragansett House, which Is still running, . the site having been in the possession of the Nash family for some severty-five years. Could any of these worthy people return now they would hardly know the place there have been so many changes and great im- provements, for which full credit should be given to the ladies who compose the W LT which was organized in 1900 There was a great need of reg- ular cleaning up of rubbish from the beaches and walks. There was need for adequate police protection and for the fostering of a_community spirit which would jnduce the summer visitors to not abuse the place while enjoying its beau- ty. These things the women of Watch Hill went at with spirit and persistenc and the prosent fine sidewalks cleaned up beacass, pelicing and more than all othet. things put-together—the clean moral atmosphere that has made Watch Hill_a place desirable to bring young people—these are ail due very largely to the activities and influence of the Watch Hill Improvement Society. Ths writer remembers that at one time there were ten hotels here, and but the Nathan Nasi s. 2 in years to come he| built a hotel, and later one of his em- | ployes, Danicl Larkin built another and ! Mr. | We Will Pay ' 1021, flat for ANGLO-FRENCH 5%, Bonds Due October 15, 1920 In exchange for other excellent securities Write for Suggestions BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. New York | Boston few cottages, now there are but three hotsls, all the others having been torn down or destroyed by fire. But there Preferred Stocks 5% issued by well-estab! ulactur- ing Companies, offer excelient invest- ment opportunities to investors at pr;vaxling rates, especially wheg the privilege is granted to purchas®Com- mon shares with the Preferred. May we submit an offering which we | ||| consider unusually attractive? 45k for Faldsr B, P, iollisie_g_‘:ymhite & Co. 50 Congress Street BOSTON PHILADELPHIA SPRINGFIELD NEW YORK PROVIDENCE PORTLAND PITTSPIELD replies to his little one-inch “ad.” From pindian and Colonial music that time on his Success was assured [Olive E. Hunt in charge and now his reputation is world wide, December, songs to an He has originated some of the most fa-|Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham mous dahlias grown such’ as lionaire, _ Billionaire, Indian Fighting Ten, Ten Sea Lio Qinal Mercier, etc. Moral- Mil- | m town. planta advertise.” and modorn _com charge of Mrs. James MUSICAL ASSOCIATION HAS MpBarie s Ok PROGEAMME FOR SEASON ¢ ‘Arthur ‘L. Peale, in ch: Announcements have been sent to| In April the annual members of the Musical Association | held and this will aiso be giving dates and other information of |for student members the coming season. The association with The winter's program is outlined as|and varied programs in follows: the October meeting is in|ticipating a successful charge of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, the|musical season. programme to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Marechol, ‘cellist afd imperso- nator, and Miss Sydney Thompson, who | presents mediaeval legends and old bal-|instead of his company. Relations lads in costume. thrust upon him, but companions In November, the programme will be usually of his own choosinz posi- Don't judge a man by his relations ar NEW HAVEN EASTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS V. S. NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS At New; London Thursday, September 16 —4P.M.— Woodland Grove, Station ADMISSION 50 CENTS Economical—Easily Handled, Beautiful and Comfortable— Compare its Price beauty and it is economical as everyone ex- And its price is more than attractive in com- parison w,th other Sedan types, regardless of the more important question of performance 'Seoit & Clark Corp. Gasglinc. oil and tires are small items of ex- pense in the operation of the Essex. But the greatest saving is due to its reliability. Repair and adjustment costs are negligible. Much of the satisfaction in motoring comes from the appearance of the car. one’s taste and individuality as much as one’s clothes or the house in which one lives. The Sedan is in every sense a family car It expresses Service Station. Fhone 1780 A Bulletin To Let . Advertisement Will Rent it AUTSMOBILE ACCZSSORIES you getting & ion lense? It ak and needs re- h Welding Co., with netizer, will rechargq you wait. 31 Chest- auged OWNER witl -Are [P IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING | RIGHT — CALL UP 756 The Armory Garage 319 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. "~ OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, *T. Carriages. Wagons; Trucks and Carts' : Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work Blacksmith.ag n all its branches 507 TO 515 NOETH S&AIN STREET : Auto’ Radiators REPAIRED ANC RECORED Thorcughly Tested Lnder Air Pressurd LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS = tra.ghtened and Repaiced GAS YANKS AND PANS TO GFDER & ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 495 MAIN STREET, (East Side ~ NORWICH, CONN. 3 VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accessories. Diamond Tires and Tubes.. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. P e Py WHEN YOU WANT to put '3 4 ness before the public. there is no medi- » um better than through the advertising = columns of The Bulletin.