Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 3

Cleveland, Oct. 10.—In a baseball game erupting sensational and’ thrilling -plays far beyond the wildest dreams .of. an imaginative fiction or scenario writer, the Cleveland Americans defeated the Brook- iyn Nationals 8 to 1 in the fifth contest of the world's series here this afternoon: An unassisted triple play , by William Wambsganss, a native-born son 6f Cleve- land, and Mome runs by Elmer Smith and Jim Bagby were a trio of individual feats which formed flashlight photogruphs on the brains of the fans which no future diamond battle can erase. The victory broke the tie existing be- cen the pennant winners of the two major leagues and tonight Cleveland is onfident that the first American league pennant ever won by this city will b svershadowed by the great glory. of the world's .series banner to be flung to the ‘reeze next spring. The, Brooklyn Robins, crushed by the wo catastrophes of Saturday and today, e clinging desperately to the hope that Sherod Smith may be able to check the vage batiing onslaught of the Indians, sut th e team and fans declare that cihirg ean stop the rush of the Cleve- anders. now that they have solved the nysiey of the Flatbush hurling staff. The calibrt of the play may be gather- 1 from the fact that two world's records were established during the hectic hour wnd forty-nine minutes in whih the tribe ¢ Speaker tore great handiils of plu- ze fram the stunned and i Ipless Rob- Never before In the history of the woril’s series had a iripic play been rade by one player, and so seidom has his baseball fea: been accomplished in e nistory of either mafor or minor eagues that each and every such play is amiliar to thousands of fans. A home run gvith the bases full is also n imnovation In the modern history of he super-series, yet both these records #eer made at League park here this af- ernoon with & econd home run, four vlays and a score of other field- hatting features which would en acclaimed as thrilling during urse of a normal world series con- touble ng wd d Thers was something uncannily local about Wambsganss' triple nlay. The In- dians’ second baseman was born in Cleve- tand in 1894 and after learning the fun- lamentals of the national game at Con- cordia_college, entered the professional basebill ranks. After a comparatively short period of minor league experience with the Cedar Rapids club of the Central association. he came to the local team in 1914 and has since been a fixture with the Indians That a native-born ball player of Cleve iahd should that a pr been mad. ago savers of s dence But eleven times in the records of tha American pastime has an unassisted [Out a delivery which particularly pleased been accomplished. Of these |Rim and lofted it inti the rignt fleld two were previously scored in | stand, scorfyng ‘two: rumners ahead of leagues. 5 1905 who swept three opnosTag players st on a similar hangling of the ball In hat yeaf during the game between the ave made such an unusual and infrequent play is a colncidence, but fous similar play should have n the same park eleven years ething beyond cooingi- ¢al Ball of the Cleveland club Boston Red Sox.and tae Indians, ‘played on July 19, Stahl was on’ first and Wag- der on sécond, with McConnell at bat, when Ball' accomplished the play which |} 15 ce dream Of every flelder in the game. ] ‘foday the stige setting Was much the same. Botn Kilduft znd Miller had sti- gled to center in turn at the beginning of the fifth fnning. and wero perched on second and firat, respectivel ‘when Pitcher Mitchell came to bat. The Brook- Iyn hurler, who had previously relieved Grinies in the box, drove a hot liner ‘nigh and to the left of segond base. Wambs- ganss leaped into the air and came down with the ball clutvhed in the gloved hand. For the fraction of a second he appeared to hesitate and itvlooked as though the play would take the usual course of a force out. Then Wambsganss realized the golden fleljing apportunity that confronied him and before the atartled spectators could grasp the play he ad sprinted to second and stepping- on_the canvas bag eliminat- ed Kilduff, 'who was well on his way to third. Miller was tearing down to the midway sack under the belief that the hit was an absolutely safe one, and it was | comparatively. easy matter for “Wamby o run up thefbase line and. touching the oncoming runner, complete the first triple ever made by ome player in the long his- tory of the world, serles. Cleveland's offemsive opened with an- other play whieh Would have, under any other circumstances, stood cut as a fea- ture supreme.’ With the bases loaded with Indians who had singled {n succes- sion oft the slants of Burleigh, Gri Right Fielder Flmer Smith.of ‘Milan, stepped to the plate and, catching one of the Brooklyn twirler's fast sharp-break. ing snitballs on the very end of his b lifted the sphere un and over the towering screen which tops the right field fence, clearing the bases . and breaking . the hearts of the opposing players with a four-run lead which the Robins never even threatened ‘to gvercome. The ball was so hard. hit that it pot only cleared the screen but continued ‘on its way until it craghed into the front of a house across the street from the park, the roof of which was crowded with spectators. Not ' satigied, with this display of bat- ting prowess, Tris Speaker must have whispered - into .the ‘ears of the other members’ of the-team to go and do like- wise, for in ‘the fourth, session, - Pitcher Jim Bagby, evidently “fearing that the margin of runs was mot sufficient, hit an- other homer. Doc Johnston opened the inning by bouncing & single off Grimes' shin to left fleld, and teok second on a passed ball. ySewell ‘put him on third with an infield out and then Grimes, fearing the héavy bat of Catcher O'Neill, purposely walked tho Iatter to. first with the idea of getting Bagby. The Brooklyn pitch- er's strategy was badly mussed up by his rival in the box. For Bagby picked him. This hit furnished another strange co- ineidence in connection Wwith world’s se- ries baseball, for- never-in-the memories of the oldest follower of the game have FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. York ow Oc sure against speculative issues of va- riots descriptions featured the stock narket . bears availing themselves ® the short session and next week's ditay to effect further price depre- ation a. impression among. equipments, steels, alties, Ancous | misce u exas fic constant fire_ recently, Jecline of 3 potnts 1 the week and ,Wiscons ther transportations, ails lpsing 1 imounted to 300,000 shares’ Last week's \# Clearing House oday, that item ver $47 000,00, 347,000,000, n excess of legal requirements. Actual loans and 10 expand, $29,000,000 nigh record 09, Tes increasing by leaving & little for “the year of $5.453,699, increased by abput $47,350,000. The Sept. tonnage report of the United line disclosing a decrease of 430,234 tons in unfilled orders and reduc- ing bookings to the level of last April. Bonds were irregular and relatively in- Liberty | issues and railway con- forfeiting more of their re- Total sales (par value) Stdtes Steel corporation was with forecasts in active. vertibles sent. advances. sgrregated $5,575,000 ol U. il during the week, STOCKS, Baie A0 Allia Chjmer 80 AL Chalm e 1% Am Teei Bug it my, | NMght ; market steady. Choice, $14.50@15; % | prime, $14.60015; Jon butohers, By it FEEH 8. ARIIE! RERRER ¥3802° PFIEIEEE o1 L L e 0 R [ a8 i I .: ;!;flli‘ ey £l [ e 190 » e 9 » e ] X - o P il il = - 9.—Professional pres- ontinued to center in the sec- rails and oils, also, shippings, but inde- motors and food shares and many which has been un-| made a fur- -3, or a total of almost points on a few sales. including standard to almost 2 points. Sales ficit of actual reserves banks was corrected ightly over leaving a little over $36,000, discounts continued however, an increase of about lifting the total to the new srves of Ciearing House mem- bers at the federal reserve bank were S. bonds were unchanged ea % T | ers. 360G P &2 % [ 1% s u Sll.r.l““' m'z stags, $8.00910.00, . - 9 Mimourl Pae . 490 Mimouri Pac pr 230 Willys Over . i) Wilys OvE i . 300 Worth Pump MONEY. New York, Oct. 9.—Prime mercantile paper 8. . Exchange irregular; sterling 60 day bills 345 3-4 commercial 60 day bills'on banks 3.45 34 commercial 60 day bills 3.45°1-4; demand 3.50 1-4; cables 3.51. Francs, demand 6.63; ca. bles 6.70; Belgian francs, demand 7.00; ¥ cables 7,02.". Guilders, - demand 3100 : cables 3110 Lire, demand 404; cables 4.06 Marks, nd 1.58; cables 1.59. Greece, demnml 0:22. New York ex- Fg L count. Government and railroad bonds easy. £ Bar silver domestic, 99 1-2; foreign 85 1-8. Mexican dollars 65 1-4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Saturday Trince (017 183 wmin per ) 28 (33 16y o 3 cents w i) Demand 138 Cables 15 Germany tpar 238 cents nrr nmh 138 Demand 18 Avtria (par %03 coits, péc crow, Domand ........ 7 Come THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. 2% | _ Pittsburgh, Oct..7. — Cattle—Supply 0od, $14@14.50; tid: 1&1551, mr.xslom:; eom,- @12 ;. common to good fat bulls, % | $7.50@9 ; common to good fat cows, $@7; % | heifers, $40@11; fresh cows and spring- 30 ; veal calves' $20. Sheep and ‘Lambs—Supply, 200 head; % | market steady. - Prime:-Wethers, $8.00 goodmixed, $7.00@! fair * mixed, $60007.00; cutls and common " 32.006 Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head ; higher. - Pwme . heavy hogs, $17.25@ mediums, $17.25@17.35; market AT OLYMPIC HALL - . TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1z 6y > MunBou!—lz Rounds STEADY S‘I"EADMAfi Vs. <Ti Semi-Final—8 Rounds nANr{v DOYLE .VS. TERRY o'chNNons Opening Bout—6 Rounds YOUNG LEVINSKY ' VS. RED RANKIN i ' REFEREE, FRANK GLENNON—TIMEKEEPER, JOHN CARNEY & ADMISSION $1.65—RINGSIDE Q& ckets For Sale-at Del Hoff, Jackie Wilson's, Madden’s " Crandall’s Pool Parlor, Nb\fl London HAMMERING HOWIE n Funs of a game of this class been geored by’ home run hits. Catcher' O'Neill in the first inning threw his body full length back of the plate and blocked a wild pitch by Bagby, Which Tad it passed, would have per- mitted Olson to score Wwith two out. While Brooklyn scored thirteen hits oft Bagby to the twelve accumulated by the Indians, the Robins Were unable to score -their sotitary run until the final inning, and then only due to the -antics of a bail hit by Konetchy. Wheat opened the final session .with & single along the first base line Just out of the reach of Johnston. Myers slapped another ingo center and then Konetchy punched the ball with what appeared to the, first £h HEAR WORLD'S SERIES | GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the world's series baseball games will be announcad by megaphone from The Bulletin Office window each afternoon. -The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'cldci. be an unusual amount of cut. The sphere hopped ahd . zigzagged toward Johnston in such ‘a manner that the lat- ter would not get full in front of it, no ‘matter how he shifted. = Finally, the ball made an effort to pass the Indian first baseman which would have done credit to an insane squirrel. Johnston threw up his hand, whether to catch or to a id the ball striking him in the face face the fans will never know. The ball struck his wrist and running up his arm leaped from his shoulder- into right field and Wheat came home with the run which saved Brooklyn from a shutout. The attendance excceded any prev ous gathering of fans during tlie present series, for the game was withessed by a capacity crowd. The official, attend. ance being announced as 26,884 and the gate receipts’ $82,059. Long before the first Brooklyn hatter | took* his place at the plate every seat | occupled,, giving a perfect world series background to the play. Iuman fe toons of men and boys clung to girders | and fances inside the park while®every point of#vantage overlooking the park from the outside was decorated with black dots and patches repfesenting ven. turesome youths determined to watch the game without the formality of passing through theé turnstiles. Megaphones. rattles and- autompbile ‘horns supplied "an uproar of discordant sounds which surpassed ‘"any previous demonstfation either in Cleveland or Brooklyn. ewed from a_technical standpoint the pitching records indicate that Bagby's superfor control and ability to keep the Brooklyh batters hitting the ball in the air where the fielders had a .better chanee was the big factor in the Cleve- land hurler's - success, for in other re- spects there was little to choose between the work of the opposing boxmen. Bagby threw the -ball 109 times while Grimes ana Mitchell sent it plateward on 128 occasions. Bagby allowed 13 hits and- the Brooklyn pitchers 12, but the strikes, 1 foul, retired four and ‘eight grounded out. three hits. - Erocklya (W) men He on flies allowed Clevelznd (A ‘ 3 o0 b0 s2300 13%°3 0 1ay2a £33 %60 e2p 0 23000 Srmesp 10 0 1 vfemase Witehellp 20 1 0.03achvy Totals 3y Tofdls Score by Innins Rokin 5 00000000 Clereland .. . 4003 2% 0 0 a8 Three bace hits, Konetehy, Smith. Homo rurs, | Smith, Tagby. -Sacrificess Sheehan. Jolinst e | land),” Double plass, Obeon to Kiidaff to Kovetchy: Tamicson to O'Nelfl: Gerdner o Wambsganes i Johmston: Johwston ‘1 Sewef] fo Johnston. Tr piay Wambezanes (unaksisiod). Teft on baces. Br. Im 7: Cleveland 6. Base on -balls off Grimes, Mitehel] 2. Hlts of Grimes 9 Iy 3 :-0: i in 1 2.5 Struck out,’ by, Bashs pitch.” Baghy. Pasted buml, Mijl Grimes. r . CLEVELAND WON SATURDAY' 1 . GAME'FROM BROOKLYN Cleveland;. Oct. 10~Ehe® Cleveland ‘1n- dians massacred - the . Brooklyn -Robins in the fourth game of the world's series here Saturda® afternvon, - winning. by a ore ‘of § to 1 thus tying the struzgle for the 1920 *baseball championship. Fach team has flow :won two games. The Tribe vt ' Spieaker evidently bur- nished up its collective war clubs dur- ‘ng the trip from Brooklyn and _ fen npon thé helpless Robins with a sav- attack that, swept the easterners off their feet and brought nnlimited joy to “fhe thousands’ of fans who had ~ becn, waiting the awakening of sthe home club with confident im- vatience. While the . Indians were batting four of Brooklyn's pitchers to a frazzle Btanley *Coveleskie Was holding the in- vaders almost helpless in the grdsp or his elusive | spitball delivery. But five hits were collected . from the former iminer’s’ slants and shoots. In ‘almost very inning “the Robin batters went out - in order. So ‘perfect was his con- trol and the defense of his teammates at his_back that but’three superbag ‘were left stranded, and ‘only one, Jim- iny Johnston, ‘compieted the circuit for « tally. From the , bffensive standpoint, ‘the Cleveland clém tore into the Nationals | ‘with a rush in the first innnng ana actually. Won the game in that frame light $16.50@1 stags, 13.75 5 heavy mixed," $17.25@17.35. ‘Buffalo, Ost. 3.—Cattle—Receipts, 700 w.xmfinm ‘Shipping steers, $15 @17 ; butcher grades, $9@14; heifers, $3 gows, $2.50@10; bulls, $6@9. 50 ; $350; milk cows and spring- ers, §50@125. u..._mm ,900 " head; market steady. Cullto’ * ehoice, $7@21. Mmm—wuoohm, “Choice lambs, $13.50@ 3.76 Mllhfilr $8.50@13. .75 @9, LT Yorkers, $§16.60@16.75; mixed $16.50@16. hea rougte, $13.50@14.00; sorkerd, 55 yeat- .00@5.00. ‘market | . nln. s later degelopments - proved. Twe runs were quickly accumulated. fol- lowed by another- paff in the third and - the final score went across in “he fitth, 2 ¢ The vjctnry,,uma at the D!yd:ologl- cal moment . for - the Cleveland clul ‘who mow_are ‘thought- to_have- the edgé on- the ‘Brooklyn team. With the scorg of games - all’ eved \: two each and three gamed Still to Dlay on their tion - the . advantages th the * Indians. The ander started to make ‘thq team feel that the entire city and kg2 the. ‘play ‘heir_disastrous baseball a0t sleeves the porters bt firs of hits Jamieson drew a pas: Yond single to center, Wambsg in. the reserved stands and bleachers was | |\ return throw which failed to get ‘Speaker Smith the second ‘run on Smi tightened | ston for the fi two more and box and tool drive to center. Manager Robinson of the single and Wambsganss scored. second when ‘Wheat fumbled. Marquard | sucereded Johpston popped an easy Sewell for Marquard when he beat out an infleld| hit. O'Neill, ed, the catcher when he rolled an easy one to Kilduff, & a wild pitel sending Coveleskie these conditions. Cleveland and section was behind it believed implicity in its ability but! from the very moment that, rs stepped off the train after tarts in Brooklyn. The game was played in perfect weather, the sun being so that many of the bleacherites sdl. hrough, .the ~contest in thelr shirt] While ‘women in all parts of | grandstand used programmes as the cheers of their loyal sup- ringing in their cars the mn-| away fo a two run lead in the | inning, touching Cadore for a brace | and coaxing one pass. _ After and went to sec: drove a slashing{ nss scored n te later on Smiths single to center nd Speaker went up to third. ,On th ns got when Speaker raced to second. Speaker scored ardner’s sacrifice fly, th sticking fo second. - Cadore then| up and fanned. “Doc” John- nal out. In the third, Cleveland jammed through drove Mamaux out of the ‘Wambsganss opemed with a single econd on Speaker's second safe Dodgers waved for Mamaux to retire and sent “Rube” Marcuard to the res- cue. Burns, pinch hittieg for Smith, hiti the first ball Marquard pitched for a, to left on hich both Speaker Burns re:chvd‘ in fanning Joe Wood, Gardner batting ‘for “Doc fly to Myers threatened to cause more grief| ana “Smolky” however, was purposely pass- filling. the bases and Coveleskie forced The Dodgqrs Were never dangerov: ngle to center and went to right | vans singléd to right to third. Wambs. w followed With @ ngle, scoring of"Nels,c () Batted ¢ x) Datted Two_ basi plagsMyers to Bums, Gardner e r. Double duft; Sewell to W; to Wamby to Bus: left +u bases, Brookfyn S Cleyeland 0: bace on Cadore arouint Covcleskle =, P ilfs o Cado Mamaix auazd out. by Cadire 2 Profter 3, ACADEMY AND W , GAME ENDED IN 6-6 TIE A and Windham High battled to aturday afternoon at Recrea- tion purk, Willjgmartic, before an ad- dience of 300 enthusiastic rooters. The score was 66, each managing to urge the ball over once and each failing to Kick the goal. The iéams were, pretty evenly match- ed, for what advantage N. F. A. had in ht.was offset by Windham's aggres- siveness. - It was a hard gamo for the handful of Academy followers to watck for it was plain to be seen that it was easily ‘within the. power of the Red and White boys o chalk up a victory. Had they played as harl as their lighter op- ponents several of us whuld have re- tutned to Norwich higher of heart, but heavier of wallet. It was none ofher than Jackfe Yauns the wiry left end, Who saved the Acade my from defeat. Whitney was forced to punt on N. F. A%s 40 yard line, the Windham back fumbled and before any- one had realized what -happened. Jackie had scooped up the oval amd cozed over the “line. Windham also scored -their- touchdown on a famble, Sullivan' making a pretty run throbgh the N. F. A. team. Outside of ‘these two plays the game was_uneventful, both sides being about equall in first downs, but neither being abls to.get enough. of them to disturb the score board. y Jackie Young, the watchful, played a fine gam®. ‘Ray Reid, halfback,” was a tower of strength both on the offensive and defensive,. but was handicapped by his teammates on the line Who were any- thing but savage. N. F. a draw American Lunm bave now seen svery Brooklyn pitcher of class. work- | Young Coach McKay was not ,vleuedwrxm his men. Saturday and_intends to'work them hard “this week. If they fall to - show signs of life he will fire the bunch afd :{use a gang of left-handers from some good grammar school. . ‘The Jinups: N. F. A, Windham - Monroe Lett Tackle .. Ganfiela Lett ‘Guard +.oioieiaee Cleveland Center Yan “Wagenen. Larned weakened at the field 2 Davison _. Commencing We take great pleasure /in inviting you to this event for we have chosen “The . 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COME IN . made with name work) If You Buy a “FREE” i1 NFANOD ?I BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSED NIHM LN | Norwich, Conn. imekeeper, Bottomley e up of the teams: A MODERN HOME IS WIRED FOR * ‘Electric Lights A HAPPY WIFE 1S ONE WHO USES Electrical Home Helps WE WIRE: OLD AND NEW HOUSES ' Our WOrk Will Stand the Test of Time The Norwich Electric Co. 42.44 FRANKLIN STREET i TERLY ELEVEN DEFEATED first quarter, latter threw 5% called balls to Baghy's|except . jn the fourth when they | Marshall ... Grant, Merriwell n 35, Fleven- of Brooklyn’s ~outs were | bagged thir only scors.” After Olson | . 3 it Tackle ht ent . grounders while, § were flies. Bagby|Mad fled to Speaker, Johnston smasheaMoNamara, Quinn ...l ..iio.... Hemry| oo threw 27 strikes, 9 foul strikes and six|A 'single into left for Brooklyn's first| - RUg! il fouls, as compared with 29 strikes 9{hit of the game and -an instant later | Whitney bl . Y foyl strikes and 5 foul 5 raced” home when Griffith crashed al_ Quarterbacl VimsaalCyons For the Brooklyn pai x Clevelands!long hit in right for two bases, | Willams S effers 5 el went out on flies and.15 on grounders. J \heat flied to Speaker, Griffith going| Left Halfbacl R Grimes’ record was 28 balls, 16 strikes, | t0 third after the catcl ewell threw | Reld ........ t s o R TI) s 7 foul strikes, 4 fouls, two batters out on | out Myers at first ending the' rally. . Right Halfback el g flies and seven on rollers and 9 hits in| Cleveland scored its “inal run in_the | Brown cereeeeen Sullivan 3 1-3 innings. Mitchell in 4 2-3 innings, | SIXth after two men werc out. With| Time, 10, 1 12. threw 24 called balls, 13 strikes, 2 foul] Pfeffer pitching, Coveleskie bounced a| Referee, Picl umpire, wood ; 1 | | | Hancock { Covels and sending Evans to sccond,| DUAKELEY BY SCORE OF 13 T0 7 1.0 et With the “cdfint two and three, Speaker | Westerly, Oct. ‘10.—Westerly huribled Stiase fouled to Miller. the Bulkeley eleven Friday afternoon by g a score of to 7. Bulkeley'’s line Westerly 0 0| scoring a goal in the second and fourth 9 01 quarters and a2+ field goal in the Ahird, o ¢|Skip MacDonald of Bulkeley made a o oltackle of Westerly's quarturback, 0 ilmade a 60 yard run. Lyons scored the s H B % ®lonly touchdown for Bulkeley, MacDon- dosp ofood.st % 0!ald kicking the goal famaix.p oiraney.rt ¢ 0| Grills and Merrick made the touch- Ve ouldp o fewell. s :| downs for Westerly, also Grills kicked a| Pennsyly Norwich Westerly Stenhouse St, Law Niry . ‘Bosworth -... Barber .. Haas Milliamski MacDonald Nelson and A. | FRENCH TEAM DEFEATED { the game. This was the first defeat in ..+ Dunning| U. S. OLYMPIC ELEVEN | France for the American team, which. Tackle 1 §a previously had worf three contesfs. = +eu. Mertick|, Paris. Oct. 10—_The French. cham- v ) b ryhiag I bion fouiball team today defeated the | Sluggers “Win. grniy American Olympic team by a score of | The Faney Corner Sluggers of Taft- i Sy A large crowd of Parisians,| ville defeated the Baltic Rival |14 to 5 Sun- attended | day afternoon by the score of 6 to 1. a Americans, Left Halfback BARGAINS‘ IN PAPER are almost unknown in these days,-but through a d-ln of circumstances, we havs secured a very large ht of Real Bargams In Writing Tabl_ets, and Pads These are unusually fine, heavy stock, and in alarge vari- ety of styles and sizes, plain and ruled. I the lot of nearly 10,000, uevin.duded sizes dnd styles for private correspondence; for the business office, for the student in school, for the lawyer, merchant,"mechanic and -in fact for all classes and condi\!iom. Ha Right MacDo: Tk Fullback i ab for McManon. | Dby quarters: Refcree, Ryan is: linesmen, e < FOOTEALL RESULTS. i 13, New Yok Uversty 3 Ria &, Swagiimore & Rensslacr Tewdein 3, St, Tonasenture T, Tnicn & nee 21, Rochester Lafayette T Tablets with fine paper for the typewriter, pen or pencil:- The astonishing part of it all is the price we have placed on them, and for quick selling, we have priced the pell. majority of the ot at 5 CENTS EACH This is almost unbelievable in these days of high priced paper, but when you see them you will agree with us and instead of buying a few, you will buy in quantities as you cannot pass this rare cpportunity. With the Tablets and Pads, we have placed on sale a quantity cf high grade Bond Typewriter Paper AT $1.00 PER REAM OF 500 SHEETS 3 which we challénge you to duplicate at twice the m COLUMNAR PADS and SHEETS, at less than half-pricé: ENVELOPES, AT 16 TO 3c PER PACKAGE Also Bargains in Boxed Statiohery. MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE ‘(All 300ds Sovered by Insurance' During Transit) ’ DANIELSON-—PUTNAM—NORWIGH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— 'y ~ LOWELL—WORGESTER and Conrecting Points - E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 1250 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM: *'Phone 477-2 LL TR I L The Sale Starts Monday Morning, 3 October 11th Don’t bring nickels only, as you will surely need when you see the values. “ dolzs 4 'MAIN STREET ""DANIELSPN Phone 403 .