Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AXND PROBABLY TOMOEROW Nofwich FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Norwich, Friday, Sept. 16, 1921. THE WEATHER Conditions The @isturbance previously reported pouthwest of Bermuda moved northeast ‘ward and {ts center was in the vicinity of Bermuda Thursday morning with winds of burmeane velocity. This storm will v -northeastward and pass over The tasme- lanes Friday The trams-Atlantic steamer and Saturday with unabated intensity. There have baen showers within the last 24 n New England. ins near or above generally fair sippi River ring the next 48 hours. The temperat change littls dur- Ing Friday and S 3 Winds: off A north of Sandy Hook resh nortn and northwest y Hook atteras: moderate Forecast New Pngland: fair ay and prob- y Saturday: moderate tempera Observations In Norwich The Bulietin's observations show the following changes in temperature and darcmetrh anges Thursda 76; lowest 54 Comparisons GR Ao EENEVILLE FTVILLE age 4 n Boston. New Haven System Outing Present indications are that the first annual system champio fleld d and outing of the New Rallroad be held at I 1se Point will be ors of the Diggest svents ever planned for railroad employes and their friends Thers will be a baseball game and alghteen athletic events cn the program. including races fo women and ebiidren. The famous ons hundred and econd regiment band has been secured to furnish music throughout the day. In the evening there be a dance in & mmsic all in the center of the city [othing is being left undone in provid- Sng the necesary train service. State Policeman Knew Birds Men in the employ of the state road pontractor at Brooklyn, Conn. found a bird dead Sunday by the side of the road of a species which has never been seen §n Brookiyn. It remained for State liceman Howard A. Elliott, who has Evn on duty the past two weeks watch- Sne for mad dogs and wild motorists, to atify. the bird. = Officer has foen reading some of P H. K. ob 's works, and enlightened the road flders with the information that the ird was & Sara R Y. a shore bird com- on to the Virgin! Leanut marsh fields ru! rarely seen fr Connecticut. Officer Elliott is of the opinion that the bird Imet its death by flying into a network 3¢ telephone wires. —_— January is the month to buy ther- W ometers. They will go up later. returned from | During the time that the guarantine law on dogs has been in effect in this town since August 31st, many local own- ers and keepers of dogs have found their dogs in the hands of the dog war- den and themselves in trouble that has bronght them before the police court in some cases. Keepers of dogs have ap- parently failed to appreciate the appli- cation of the law as to the confinement f a doz, and some have evidently thought they were obeying the law when had their dog in a vard behind a fence, or a veranda, or even riding in the owner's automobile In response to an inquiry Thursday City Attorney lLee R. Robbins gave the following interpretations o¥ the law “Apparently all the difficutly is due, first to a lack of appreciation of the idedly drastic nature of the mew law econd, to indifferent reading and etation or atcual lgnorance of its ments. Section three demands they dozs shall be quarantined in or securely chained Close confinement and are strong terms. I con fnement n the premises. v chained 1-uld not consider a dog on a veranda. r in an automobile, or out in a- yard vith the owner side . off as beinz {in close confinement. Dogs shut up in 1 NTERPRETS LAW FOR DOG OWNERS ——e WILLIAM H., DAVIS DIES SUDDENLY AT MYSTIC Wiliam H. Davis of Mystic died sud- denly at his home on West Mystic ave- nue Tuesday evering. Mr. Davis had been out in the yard during the after- noon and complained to his housekeeper, Mrs. Charles Murphy, that he was not feeling well. Medical ald was summoned but Mr. Davis died before a doctor could arrive. He was born in Waterford, Conn., October 28, 1339, the son of Jeremiah L. and Delia Chappell Davis. He went to reside in Mystic over 50 years ago and engaged at his trade as ship caulker, He was a member of the Union Baptist church of Mystic. He is survived by two brothers, Dan- iel W Davis of Norwich and Charles D. {Davis of Newark, O., and a sister, Mrs. Mary B. Eaton of East Lyme. a house are not necessarily closely con- fined for that depends more upon thy care exercised to see that they do not get out. If such dog gets out, as several have, the owner is responsible. Close confinement really. means effective con- finement. A dog is not chained when tied with a rope although a good many seem to think a rope wiil suffice. The dog warden had to dispatch a dog Yes- torday that the owner had tied with a rope in a yard surrounded by a picket fence. This animal became mad, broke the rope in two, jumped over the fencu and ran free. Of course the owner's in- tentions were good but he had not com- plied with the law and S0 was respons- ible. - Division A of secticn three allows dogs to be led on leashes of mot more than five feet in length, held in the hand of the owner, atendant or Keeper of responsible age. The law especially di- rects the dog warden to capture and take Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY Baltlo Second Selectman Nominee, The nominee for second selectman on the republican ticket at the Baltic cau- cus was Terrence Coughlin. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS into his custody every dog * * * not confined and contralled agreeable to the National Ldague law and to impound and hold and kill| xew York 8 Cincinnati 6. the same if unchained. When such doz| Brookiyn 1 St. Louis 2. 5 is claimed the warden is entitled to col- : Philadelphia 6 Chicago 3. Boston 6 Pittsburgh 3. American League, St. Louis 6 New York 10 (first) . St. Louis 5 New York 13 (second). | lect the legal fee of three dollars” | The laws above quoted from were pub- lished in the Norwich Bulletin for five Yes—new suits and new everything days beginning August 26, 1921, for men’s wear—from underwear to top-coats. | GREEKS WANT STEAMSHIP LINE TO ASIA MINUn interest is being taken by per- Hellenic blood in various parts “onnecticut in the Greek exhibits to lo at America's Making, to be n New York city, from October 29 November 12. America’s Making is name of an exhibition showing three | Great | | | ries of immigrant contributions to | fo of the United States. Rev.| Tomas Lacey, Greek exhibits chair- | avenue and Pacific street, | Y., writes as follows: mes in the KUUnely: [ Tndianapolis. 1lTuisvitle 7 n, N e aton the personal|Thompson and Washington high schools e Tont. * America's Making affords a|This makes a total of Jooad ilin |6y Bames oReduied eForteous itchell Co. e the Grecks to show |&chools now giving agricultural courses, oncrete way how iargely their{ entered into theieconomic life | Prof. Ross asserts th Amerlea is seif-suppor u in 3L (EXREtEes N G0klys 3 Saturday, Oct Julkeley vs. Voca- owners of winne: he purses offered the American Legion state convention * reek immigration began fn 1801 Now|on the grand lists for educational vur-| Philadelphia at St. Lous Philadelphia, Sent. 15—Three Amer- |tional at New London K5 O Rhode Island, here tonight. A right hook to the jaw ns of Hellas are scattered over,Poscs and stil have & defcli, This grant Ameslean League ican tennis players and one Australasian| Saturday, Oct. 22—N. F. A. vs. Ston- |Inc., have real attractive values and sent Owens down for the count. - flon * of i this 'country, 1 Theis|(8 iscretiondiy w!tli the, heard, LAmong oo 50l ittt will battle tomorrow and Saturday fer|ington at Stonington 3 the splendid conditions should bring| He weighed 118 and Goldstein 113 1-2. tles“extend Tover a/ widejile. (GRS (0 L pecelve A SReclRl BM L e e et PhilAdelphla. the national singles championship of 1921| Saturday Oct. 29— onal vs. N. F. | a large of horses to e at| = | ranz making, flower selling,| Were the {0108 Darall $ANs 8L Col L Detoll At New Nk {on the courts of the Germantown Cricket |A. at Norwich. 7 Woonsocket's final meet of the sea- NEW HAVEN CATCHER fectionery manufacture, fur working, e S Columling 3e278 Chlciso At Bottois fclub. " hey are the sole survivors of the | Saturday, Oct. 29—Stonington va |son. There are 16 races on the card SOLD TO BOSTON BRAVES ning, shoe shining, sponge : 1 . $1.131.2 2 {10th entrants who began the fortieth |Bulkeley at New London. of §500 each, six for tae trotters and ¢ ® s Ma eld Bis hrook, $3, 05 el agu. | h < 1 Ne en, 5 Wilsen, o e of activities of the Hel-| 3 lland, 8 Waterbury at Worcester. la week ago. In reaching the semi-final {loy at New London. 2 = Eanter = . = restaurant business which is) New Havent at_Pittsfield [Poand today Willlam T Tiiden tad ot | - Saturdes. Nov. 12—Stonington va. N. | The association has one of the best|Eastern lLeague, has been sold to the o restaurant busines | L Ne : | Iround today Willlam T. Tilden, 2nd, of | . Nov. 12—Stonington vs. D i Pasioe il Mol = their hands in some of the!STATE'S WEEKLY WAGE Bridgeport at Springfield. Philadelphia, cefeated F. Gordon lLowe |F. A. at Norwich half mile ovals in this part of Ne on’ Natlonals it fes Saapu . nz cities of Connecticut 3 2 Albany at Hartford. 1ot Tmeland. 60 607 b4 Wal o i Nov. 19—Vecational vs | England and the accomodations are!n by Georze M. Weiss, president of e e il AVERAGE HAS TAK DROP S i gt s for P e et :‘;‘: r"':mfln e = = 1 of the best. The barns have been clean=the local club. Wilson will report to utheatern vart of this state fs| A reductior e e LEAGUS STANDING t-wnsman, Craig Biddle, 60, 6-3, 6-4;| Saturday, Sov. 19—Bulkeley ve. N. F.|¢d an dare ready. Fniries close Sat- D e n orzanization of the Greek-| £s Fag s ut people has s |3. 0. Anderson of Australasia won from | A. at Norwich. et byt Sl (s g e - rican bter of Commerce of New zed < dur) JeRb it el Francis T. Hunter of’'New York 6-3, 6-3,| Saturday, Nov. 26—Vocational vs. |Fuller ousnt to command a big lst Relled at Willimantle The nurpose of the chamber is lled in Fart- Won. Lost. P.C.lg.4; and Willis Davis of San Fran- |Bulkeley at New London. for the meet comes in between Roch- TR - 5 nterest in the possibilities weekl New York ........88 4 co triumphed over Robert G. Kinsey y ester and Brockton, Married Men mehip line from New London to | wa Pittsburgh .......8¢ 55 e e SR e S s o R il i PR R S e 343 xteamshiy Notwithstandi vings St. Louis 8 62 Shii R s S8 £ 50 [ nosroxizDIsoX oI ETAY U. S. SENIORS’ GOLF TEAM &R mbers'are sure of the success|lNroughout the port that wage | Boston 6 64 In every case the matches were fully IN WILLIMANTIC SUNDAY | ™" ™ FEATED CANADIANS | Bciman Constantine and his vallant [CATNErs are tr A draw on their | Brooklynl 2LG0 69 typified by thess scores. Tilden, Ander- (Special to The Bulletin) DE E A Gilman n Asia Miror, in the campaizn to ~‘A many o hich ~ ace: mJIB\f’d}(\rc nati , ........63 77 s'n and Johnson won with comp: tive Willimantic, Sept. 15—Fans of eastern Rye, N. Y.. Sept. 15—The team of |Higgins .. ¢ Turkish power In that ancten, |9Ur SO R SRR JEICaRD e s e o et K 86 {ease in straight sets. The Davis-Kinscy | Connecticat who have not had a chance | the United States Seniors’ Goll Asso-| 425 ry ol WwerpklYaaverage may nol{philadeiphta. £s... .48 94 | con however, was a hard, gruelling[to witness a bi gleague game this sea- | ciation to def the Canadins| Single Men: ev alsn believe that New London fs|be an ditogether satistactory barameter American Leagu which left both players ex- |son are assured of a fast game in Willi- | team by a score of on the third | Blouin 5103 @ United States terminal for the |O%in to P Won. Lost. hausted at the finish, so much so in fact |mantic Sunday when the Bosten Red|day o fthe seventeenth annual 36 hole |Peterscn 23 L IS p line, since that port fs the|Wno Are s h: h‘: Tnfi‘-\"“’ York 8% 51 t Kinsey had to receive first taid|Sox play an exhibition game with the |goii tourney of the American Asso- Beckwith 88 105 iy a me zateway for a great|’ : AT O be o N [clovelna Al 52 atment before he could leave the |American Thread club. ciation. The match was played on bas- French ...... L1 - rial section of this country, n S iy ten Gh a St. Louls - 72 70 irts. Manager John P. McQuillan of the |is of one poin: out, one in and|Battey ........ & i 296 1 = wages eliminates thes> @zures from |St- L | ol ~ 6% 455 451—1432 R s e s e S eraze. | Washington .......69 @0 l405| Chiel intercst centered in the meeting | Americann Thread club closed the deal |one for the match. Cc. Lyon 1 465 455 4S1—1432 t will be needed in the d 'he. present veadkiar s Bogton e L 5 70 481 | of Tilden and the Englishman, Lowe, and the Red Sox management Tuesday | the Canadian team was defeated for | s he economic life of Asia| The present K = | Deteoit ek (A 479 |there was a ¢ of 10,000 Spectators |and received a guarantee that unless|the first time in team mateh play. { Defeated Eighth Grade v that comsiry Wil Bave Been | OUIL_cwomat Jo 35078 & wewr JHG TS 58 80 420 |when play tegan. Humid atmosphere | accidents occur the Red Sox will play [ In the first cighteen holes of the| The seventh grade of the Greepevills Greek sway. [eat ok, niat is S15% 40 16k tEb ot iie || EEYRAsTORSS a7 33 33land a hot san made the exertions of |with their regular lineup. Everett Scoit|second round of the individual match|sqg-ol defeated the eigith hy the mcore e heoaihy e ATae i ea oo R SR the players doubly strenuous. The win-|the fast shortstop of the Sox will prob- |tourn H. Redfield of the Hart-|of 10 t5 & Wednesday. Batteries: Moran KEERRORY e e e e raeric ehers on B, ost. P |mer_of cach match appeared eager to|ably be amonz the big leoguers when |ford Golt Ciub, West Hartford, Con-land Nevins; Tennat and Cop. Moran BY PRESTON CITY GRANGE'ofa ity workman and his family of five |pittsfield s o 55 |Eaish his opponent ar soon as possivl. | they Invade. Willmantic. Scott has not | necticut, class A, led the field With a[pitched a gcod game. On Tuesday ecvening Preston Citylin decent condition. In 1910, it was |TWorcester ... 80 62 o rried. Brofen M7 R T owe grang rved Neighbors' Night with |estimated that §10 a week or $520 a | Bridgeport 79 62 n a manner h induced a number . nt programme that was frn.|vear was enough and considerably later. | New Haven ........76 67 >l of errors. This with the take a chance several visiting grangers. The|John Mitchell set the minimum at $724. |Hartford .. .69 3 |attitude f Lowe in the last set enlivened "\\ff‘:“ Sclestion, drchsira ;| e Springfield . .64 7 44313 ‘match which otherwise would have | i Ausen oY DU Gmefaer | wanRs ACCOUNTS OF STATE ety 50 70 432 [beon comparatively flat : i MUST FOLLOW GAME SYSTEM AlPANY ceecoe-- A L e i . 7 ss, Prof. Charles A n line with the statute enacted by the| e " : brilliant stroking, and gets with strings | B ot R s R e British Golfers Defeated i errors gue to_the forcefal pace of | tomime, ~North Sterling | nicipal owned water corporations to file| _Detroit Sept 15—Abe Mitchell and|the play. It was Davis' wider reper-| ) g rchestra furnishing the music was | €tatements with the commission. the pub- | were defeated in two best ball 1% fi'\“fl J m’:‘_h”" y”»,"“l: ‘-;/1 fess s famous concert orchestra . of lic utilities commission conferred with its | hole matches here today. Jock Hutch-|@ve set mateh. Jobmeon and Anderson | h. The selections rendered by the | ccounting di ment this week as a:ison, the British open champion, an1|“W® CArOREd LW r,mrfina“m- ! = P were of a hizh class of mu. | Preliminary wing up a uniform ac- | Leo Diegel, a local professional took |79 W mect in one semiffinal mmatch | ¢ were exceptionally well render-| counting system for these corporations. | the Britons' measure 1 up, in the|"MOTOw WIS T 3 e ed reflecting both skill and ability of| Private water corporations are obliged | morning round, while Hutchison ’:rli & e s i erformers, The humorous songs|!o submit their statements together with | Walter Hagen, western open champ,| ey 3 stopher were very heartily|other public service corporations. The | captured this afternoon’s contest three|SAYS WILSON NOT AT BEST | cd. Prot. Wheeler proved a most| ATst Teports of municipal owned water |and two. IN BOUT WITH DOWNEY | interes speaker. He spoke of the lit- | corporations will be submitted in 1923 on Jersey City, Sept. 15—The New Jersey el ey nan?. el Giit.toids | the h{us‘firh.«' done in 19 Norwich is Lost to Rock’s All-Stars Boxnig Commission today adopted a res- | {lceturers of the subordinate granges. He|one of the cities having a municipal own- = S olution accusing Johnny Wilson of Bos- | [ aiso reported on the recent conference nf | Water corporation which must confofm | |, MOgSUP 105t to Roy 5:”‘(:;\“(:5:‘::"”77. middleweight boxing champion, of | A England lect Lewist e.| to the new statute, St Sunday, g . o put forth his best ef s i Ahiafbin folnpni :,‘n‘m“\;;“"_‘v”}"- Grounds, Moosup, before rcmrd} ailnre lofont Zorth b pem eMiism & il b ey - breaking chowd. Eight of the players|jis maich with Brvam Downey of Cleves performing their parts lke trotned wor | JEPHTHA BILL, 08, WALKS | Moosup were released after the game.| 70 0 0 SY A ilson o Short addresses were made by THREE MILES ON BIRTHDAY| of the purse in a depository, pendinz | i | several visiting masters. After the lit.| The Bulletin's South Griswold corres- Jxfter)iGame | final dispesition of the case. erary programrge the home economiae| Pondent writss: Jephtha G. Bill jof Gen- The Riverfall ball club would like to Wilson told the commission that a blow committes served | refreshments, | 02 Junction, Wi for many years a hear from the Riverview seconds for a |on the chin in the first round of the bout nsisting of sandwiches, cake and cof-! resident of Griswold, states in a letter game Sunday or any other team under |had kept him in a dazed con on for | f A vote of appreciation was x\"rn“““c"i'-l“l by Rev. John Thompson that he 16 years of age. Call 1366-12, five rounds. He further declared that | ne visiting grangers for thelr parts in|spent his 98th birthday, Sept. 7, making _— the ecrouching position assumed by | he ening's programme. N"”:y\::e f;l:‘f;;‘lef‘l; During the day he walk- Baseball Challenge Downey }zr"’\;!nhno‘“ ovfifl:xnlt:lC’);.lh(;r .'a“o"] Pl bl VS ed t . 2 to give him rtunity to do St 5 The Fvereadys of Taftville challenge | .\ oxine o 7 ouey | 2 BUILDING READY FOR | Yanti an=hoxing. the Yantic All Stars for a game Sun-|. Charves that Wilson's seconds had [ STORRS COLLEGE THIS YEAR| Apple Tree Blossoms iIn September. |day in Taftville. Answer through this|arned him from the corner to be cau- Completion of the new women's bulla-| At the farm of J. J. Doyle, Sourn|paper. tious, were vehimently denied by Harry enln a e 0 e ft of the 1220 speclal session of| Plainfield, near Bishop's Crossing, ah | Myers and Harry Kell, who handled the state legislature to Connecticut Agri-|apple tree isiin fuil blossom. This is an | ‘Want Games champion. Kell declared he had told | iral college, places the college among| unusual sight this time of the year and| The A. A. A. of Attauwagan is looking [ Wilson to try and get Downey up from AY the leaders in the country in point of fa-|in an interesting sight for auto parties|for games for Saturday. Write Charles |his- grouching position. Wilson, in his - I HURSDA Y — = |cilities for teaching home economics. passing, { \“’eka. Jr., of phone 238-5 in evening. statement declared he thought he was i ‘mitory accommodations are privid-| _ 5 = led for 100 girls In addition the build We have secured from our regular tie manufacturers, three lots of the very newest All- | inz provides =pace for laboratory equip- : % - ) . { ment suftclent o take care of more than Silk Four-in-Hands, at the actual cost of production on today’s market. To make a quick tha number of young women. Prac- . - — ticals all of the sooms In the new dorm | sale of these three lots, we have priced them at about one-half their present retail tory have already been assigned and a record attendance of young women is in.| ated this fall when school opens Sep-| tember 20. The new buliding was srected from appropriation of -$335,000 and fs| e best of the Connecticut Agri-| group. 1 Shert Courses at Storrs. Short courses ranging from one to ten weeks in length will ba offered at the Connecticut Agricultural college during the coming school year. The first course | to be offered is in Poultry Raising, and| bezins September 20, Tn order to further provide for students who want brief courses, the college has divided the usual two ar course into four terms of ten weeks each, Dairving | and Livestock will be offered during the first term this year and Horticulture and Poultry the second term. Briefer cours. es will be given this winter in Tractor Management, Bae ¥eeping, Spraying, Pruning, and Milk Plant Operation, Registration ls now being received in 1 of tiese courses and the college au-| thorities advise early application be.| cause ot the dormitory shortage. A | booklet giving complete description of! these courses (will be sent to anyone do- | siring it. All courses are free to residents of Connecticut. At Scottish Rite Meetings Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Comstock ‘left Thursday for Boston, wh#re Mr. Com- stock will attend the meetings of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite at the Copley Plaza. |expended the equt Cleveland 17 Philadelphia 3 (first). | pointed ing that he had been willing to let the matter drop but the other two members of EXTRA SP SRR STEAKS, Ib. .. 22¢ BMOHICAN SIRLOIN, ROUND, COMPANY PORTERHOUSE PURE LARD BESTRIB ROAST BEEF SILVERLEAF BRAND 2 Pounds 25c Boneless—No Waste Ready for Oven ALASKA PINK SALMON Pound 28¢ 2 Cans 25¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 5 Pounds 31c ORANGES LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Pound 6c FRESH SELECTED EGGS, dozen. . 39¢ Every Egg Good he aggressor throughout the bout, and Chalrman Doherty of the commission out that previous testimony howed that he led but eleven times. Chairman Doherty said after the hear- plaved any exhibition games this sea- son games but the dope is that he will play. for friends in this city King Bader, a former Red Sox hurl- er has notified that Thread club manager that with a strong lineup with him the big leaguers may be forced to step some low gross score of 7. Low net score for the day was ach- ivede by Fred Church of the Oak Hill Country Club, Rochester, N. Y., class A, with a score of 72 on a handicap. TIE IN TRAP SHOOTING the «(\:mmission R T e Cleveland § Philadeininia 0 (zecond). || And you'll find the prices as satis- || recolution” and. It s ep | ey sEpeREY Lo i (e o uigtlest TOURNAMENT FOR TROPHY BY STATE SCHOOL BOARD Srole. s ]_”’"‘”" ,‘ factory as the merchandise. Every- | unanimously. With Bader on the mound for the lo-| Atlantic City, ) Sept. 15—W. W. At a meeting in Hartford this ween, S E e ne: thing bought after the drop. Now's cals this season the Thread Malters have | Posey, Lancaster, . R. Klockner, in line with the policy of the state board | Albany 0 New Haven 2. el tho fime HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL vanquished most of the claimants fcr [ Trenton, N. J. George S. McCarthy, of education to better the rural school| Fittsfield 13 Worcester 2 (8 innings) % LEAGUE SCHEDULE |the State Semi-pro championship, amonz | Woodbur. . Fred Plum, Atlantic Situution fhie itoazalianprosed e aps |t Bar 5 Springfield 3. I 1T i ane B th s e shad bar o e s ! them being the Manchester club, and the | Gity, and Fred Wooten, Philadelphia, pointment of two women supervising| Bridseport 2 Waterbury 3, (first) e 500 o T | Most of the teams in the eastern Con- | \orwich K. of C. ball club. each broke 99 out of 100. targets for agents whose daties will to help| Bridgepcrt 2 Waterbury 3 (second) B R0 o BON T ol Chacague have DCKNN | ™ The game is scheduled to start prompt- | the Biackstone Trophy, ‘today's fea- eachers in the rural szhools The w International League il Don’t say brown is not your celor || One 1““— """':‘h': \"’Sfi‘l‘;"w‘:“"(""}v 9|1y at 3 o'clock standard time andsample | ture of the Westy Hogan Trap Shoot- men apointed are Miss kisie Klein and | Newark 1 Jersey City 3. | R % onal I New London Thers ace four |space has been reserved to park all the | Ing tournament. The tie will be shot Miss Sarah T. Palmer of North Stoning-| Syracuse 2 Toronto 3. A e these new tones and B on e in the league, the other fwo pe. | automobiles in eastern Connecticut. off tomorrow. ton Rochester 11 Buffalo 9. | § two-tones. i 304 he board autho i zed tne establishment |’ American Association. of agricultural cou GAMES TODAY National Leaguo New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnatl. Brooklyn at Chicago. part of the expen al government he board voted d to twenty being borne by the FOUR SURVIVORS $34,106.46 as special towns which have already ent of a 6 mill tax cational pur- | REACH SEMI-FINALS IN TENNIS | -and OF INTEREST TO YOU Buying your Fall Suit here will save you money. Snappy styles for the young men, and consverative styles for the elderly men. You have here a great many shades to select from, and we cannot help but suit you. Prices the lowest. Also a big line of Boys’ Suits in different styles and patterns — the largest and most complete line of Boys’ Clothing in the city, at the lowest prices. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $10 up to $30 Boys’ Suits, priced from ...........«. el ... $2.75 to $11 WE INVITE INSPECTION. ; THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE (MORE FOR LESS) 3-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. A man may realize his own Importance, other people do not. and all league games will be played R. Klockner, Tredton, N. J, was high gun for the day among the ama- teurs with 149 out of a possible 150. { GOLDSTEIN KNQCKED QUT OWENS IN 2ND ROUND New Haven Sept. 15—Abe Goldstein, New York bantamweight, knocked out ng Bulkeley and Stoninzton A six zam ENTRIES COMING IN FAST FOR WOONSOCKET MEETING Entries are coming in fast for Woonsocket o coast meeting and a program of exceptional ric the return of the trotters ranged urday he sch Satard: nal at Saturda lle is as Oct. 1—N. New London. Oct. S—Bulkeley vs. F. A vs. Voca- Ston- ton at Stonington to this track for the Indian r| Paddy Owens of Boston in the second Saturday, Oct. 15—Stonington vs. Vo- ' meetin, ptember 27 to 30 inclusive|round of a sceduled fifteen round de- | cational at New London. hen 38000 will be distributed among ( cision bout held under the auspices of value. If you want the best at the lowest price attend this sale. All the latest shapes, styles and colorings. Dont wait. At 45¢ | At 79¢c | At 95¢ Values up to $1.00 Or Two For Only $1.50 Values up to‘\ $2.00 In this first lot you will find | An assortment of Neckwear | Heavy §afi|:1 Broc?des, Im- about forty handsome pat- | of the kind you have been | ported English Twills, Mate- terns to choose from. The | paying $1.50 for. Your | lasse Crepes and Silk Tis- _ . sues, in rich colorings. All choice of Brocades, TISSL{CS. are tailored in the newest and many new weaves. Fall | shapes. Magnificent neck- styles and colorings. wear, at a2 wonderful price. "The Boskon Stores /MENSJSHOD values are actually as adver- tised, and they are really wonderful bargains.