davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12
PARENTS AND
TEACHERS MEET
To Become Better Acquainted
with the Work

A Parents and Teachers Meeting
will be held at the school house in
Toledo tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming. Everybody most cordially
invited to attend. The following
program will be rendered.
2P.
Select Subject c. B. Crosno
Athletics T. H. Horning
School Grounds J. W. Wilson
7:30 P. NJ.
Select Subject Miss Mary Ewing
Cooperation of Parents in
School Work Hans Olson
Literary Work A. H. Weber
Regular Attendance Mrs. Coin
Morals in the School Rev. Rogers
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12

Miss Sophie Logan is home from
Newport.
Joseph Siiota was up from
Kernville Monday.
A. B. Clark was up from Newport
the first of the week.
Parents and Teachers meeting
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Marie Miniert returned from
Chitwood Wednesday.
Tickets for the Firemans' dance
on sale at the Bonboniere.
The county tax roll was turned
over to the Sheriff yesterday.
S. G. Irwin of Newport was doing
business at the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Williams and child
rem returned to Portland Saturday.
E. H. Vader of Nortons was
attending court here the first of the
week.
Frank Thompson was down from
his home near Salado the first of
the week.
Ed Stanton is moving his family
into the house formerly occupied by
Henry Howell.
Just received large assortment
of pen and pencil tablets at New
York Cash Store.
Wm. Matthews of the News-Re-
porter was transacting business at
the county seat Monday.
Merchant J. F. Stewart and A.
J. Snyder returned from a trip to
Portland Saturday evening.
George Stephenson, the real estate
man, returned from a business trip
to Portland Friday evening.
Valentines-fancy and comic.
Largest assortment ever shown in
Toledo, at the Bonboniere.
John Margson of Winant was a
county seat visitor Wednesday. He
left yesterday morning for trip t.
the Valley.
Miss Ida Hurley came down from
her school at Nortons Saturday
evening to spend Sunday at home
She returned Monday morning.
Lon Dundon this week lost one O
his valuable mares. The anima
got down in the barn and in some
way strained herself, bursting al
artery.
A large number of Toledo peopl
have received invitations to attenC
the Valentine dancing party to b'
given by the "Smilers' Club al
Newport this evening.
Lincoln county farmers are com
ing to the front in the way G
fencing. Yesterday c. M. Giddings
the Peerless Woven Wire Fencin
man of Albany, shipped 1900 rod
Of this wire fence to the farmers a
Nashville. Write to Mr.. Gidding
about this fencing.
Last Saturday evening some hooo
lum or hoodlums thew roc
through window in the hous
occupied by L. H. Payne on Secon
St. This is carrying it a little tc
far and someone is apt to get int
trouble. Fortunately no other dan
age was done besides the breakir
of the window.
Johnny Nye has purchased TT
CITY Meat Market formerly owne
by PHI. Vertner. John has ha
considerable experience in Il
butcher business, having worked ii
last three years at Corvallis al
Newport. He asks your patronaI
and guarantees satisfaction. v
have been unable to learn what M
Vertner intends to do now that
has disposed ofhis butcher busines
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12

w. H. Daniels was in the city
last week he returned to his home
at Salado Monday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12
Teachers Examination

Following is list of those taking
the examination for state and coun-
ty papers: .l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12
FOR COUNTY PAPERS

Ben Horning, Aileen and Tom
Hawkins, Hester Hill, Emma o.
son, Toledo; Helen Durham, Wald-
port; Elsie Radiant, Siletz; A. i,
Stephens, Kernville; Flora Young
Elk City; Ethel Barber, Chitwood;
Mary Barber, Bay View.
Board of Examiners, Mrs. r. p.
Coin and G. B. McCluskey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-02-12
FOR STATE PAPERS

Mildred Lester, Nashville; Jean
Sharman and Mary Ewing, Toledo;
C. L. Knapp, Elk City; Emma and
Anna Wright Yaquina.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
FIRE AT PALMERToWN.
Cottage of Joseph KiIIeen Burned to
the Ground.

A cottage owned by Joseph f. killeen
of Palmertown, situated on the west
side of the highway at Hill Top, Mont
vile. was burned to the ground Friday
evening. The fire seems to have been
first noticed shortly before o'clock by
neighbors, who got the telephone work
ing at once. with the result that nearly
every male resident of North Water
ford and every available man in that
part of Montville was on the spot
quickly. The strong northwest wind
famed the flames and in an hour the
only thing left was the chimney.
The house has recently been tenant
ed by Zachary Chapman, who only
moved out of the place Friday morning
How the fire originated is a mystery.
But for the prompt Intervention OF
William VALET of Uncasville, the
property of Fred Simpson across the
highway would have been destroyed,
too. The wind carried blazing embers
into Mr.. Simpsons standing shocks of
corn. These took fire and in turn set
fire to the barn. close to the house Mr..
VaIlett with others put out the fire in
the barn, the only damage being a
charring of several feet on the north
west corner. The Killeen property is
covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
STERLING SoCcERs
TOO FAST FOR NORWICH.
Hilton's Team Badly Bumped up the
Line--Score 5 to I.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Sterling, Oct. 30.-Sterling played
their first game here today when the
Norwich soccer team were visitors.
The game opened in glorious weather
and was seen by large crowd. Nor
witch won the toss and elected to de-
fend the New Village end.
At exactly three o'clock. John We're
of the United States Finishing COM
pany started the ball in motion, and
the Sterling boys at once demonstrate
ed the fact that they were out to
win and if ever a team looked like
winning a cup, that team is Sterling.
1t is understood that Manager Arthur
Shorrock has already offered to buy
the case that the Plainfieldites are
having made, to keep the cup inf
they win it,
Mr.. Vere's kick was the feature of
the game, he placing well down the
field, where the Sterling boys started
to make things hum, T. Shorrock TAX
ing the ball along the line, and pass
ing out to Williamson; the last named
player having hard luck in not scor-
ing in the first five minutes, the ball
just grazing the post Norwich now
took up the pressure and scored their
first and only goal after thirty min
utes' play.
On the start, Dan McGovern started
to make things lively for the Norwich
backs, and from lovely pass from A.
Shorrock equalized. Score at half
time Norwich 1, Sterling 1.
When the whistle blew for the start
of the second half the Sterling boys
showed more brilliant football, scoring
four more goals in the second half,
McGovern and t. Shorrock being, re-
sponsible for them all.
Too much praise cannot be given
the Sterling-ites, every man playing a
great game, which ended in a victory
for Sterling by the score of Sterling
5, Norwich 1.
Losing their captain, Hilton, in the
first ten minutes of play through a
out of the game, Norwich had to play
cree Riding also helped to disorganize
them by disallowing a goal made by
Manville early in the first half The
lineups:
Norwich--H. Finlayson, goal; "
Caron. w. Ferguson, backs; ]. Corner
N. Reid, T. Parsons, halfbacks; c.
Hilton. A. Finlayson, w. Brown, A
Manville, J. Waring, forwards.
Sterling-.Neary, goal; Cardineau
and Clayton, fullbacks; Osterlund
Brunsden and Buckley, halfbacks
Brown. A. Shorrock, McGovern, T.
| Shorrock (capt) and Williamson, for
Referee, ]. Riding; linesmen. A
We're for Sterling, r. MacIntyre fol
| Norwich.
Eastern conn. Association Football League Table.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
TAFTVILLE
Personal Mention-N naturalization Club
Votes to Buy Land on Pratte's Ave-
nue..

Edward Irwin of New London was
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Louis Anderson of Fall River was the
guest of local relatives last week.
Thomas O'Donnell and son Thomas
have returned to Central Falls, r. l.
The ambulance took Walter Murray
of Norwich avenue to the Backus hos
pital Sunday afternoon. He had been
i'll since Saturday morning.
On the Lisbon road across the river
from the velvet mill Peter Field is hav-
ing a cottage built the frame for which
is up. Christian Bruder has broken
ground for a tenement house. Mrs,
Peter Letendre of Norwich avenue is
planning in a short time to break ground
for a tenement in the rear OF. her pres
ent block on Merchants avenue.
The members of the Naturalization
club voted to buy land as a site for a
new clubhouse at a meeting Sunday
afternoon. Two lots on the recently
completed road off Hunters avenue,
named Pratte avenue and directly in
the rear of the house of Damase larry
on Hunters avenue, are to be pur-
chased from Mrs Josephine Reeves.
They form a part of what has been
named Reeves terrace. These lots
have a combined frontage of 10 IL
IeeL, the SUES are zoA lttl Z HhCucS diu
179 feet s inches, and the rear 150 feet
and will provide ample room for hall
so by rs feet. such as most OF the club
members are in favor of building.
President Joseph Caron presided at
the meeting and the committee ap-
pointed last Sunday to select site re-
ported. There was little discussion
over buying the land, and after this
was voted the question of building was
IfconccaA Tho advised
to incorporate the club and Pierre st.
Onge, Amable Deslandes and Arthur
Lambert were appointed to take steps
in this matters The question of rails
ing money to build the hall also came
up.
1t is not expected that work on the
new building will be started until next
| spring, but it is possible that tenn
porary structure may be erected before
| that time.
Five new members were admitted at
| the meeting Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
OCTOBER DONATIONS
TO CITY MISSION.
Plans for Thanksgiving Are Under
Way-There Are Many Needs.

Donations have been received at the
City Mission rooms during the month
of October from the following persons:
John A.. Dunn, A. T. Otis, Mrs. j.
d. Haviland, Mrs. Lydia NJ. Dolbeare,
Miss Alice Dyer, a fried, Miss r. f..
Allen, Mrs. Gilbert Raymond, Mrs. n.
D. SEWN, W. H. Adams, Mrs. j. P.
Clifford, Miss Porteous, DIR. Laughlin,
Mrs. James Johnson (2). Mrs. ]. M.
Huntington, j. Swartzburg. Jr., Mrs.
w. A Norton, Mrs. William B. Young,
Mrs. Noah Rogers, Jr.. Mrs. w. D.
Riker, Miss Aiken, Miss Mech, F. c.
Crowell, Miss Jennie NJ. Case. a friend,
Miss Nellie Kelroy, Miss Caroline Gill
man, John Irish, Mrs. A. r. Keables,
Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. Edward Shanley,
Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Mrs. Martha
Colberg, Mrs. Mary Roath, Mrs. Jen-
ME Stetson, Mrs. Charles w. Worth
ington. Mrs. w. F. Herrick (2), Mrs.
Quinn. Mrs Carlos b.. Eccleston. Mrs.
Moves d. Chase, Mrs. Jeanette
Campbell, a friend, Mrs. Anthony
Peck. Mrs. Frank A. Roath, Mrs
James Sheridan.
The special needs at present are for
warm underclothes for women and
children, and outside garments for
BOYS and girls. Shoes for everybody
will be acceptable. Thanksgiving
plans are under way, and the public
will hear from the mission, later.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
sheIterina Arms Service.

At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af-
ternoon DR.. ID. B. MacLane of Taftville
had charge of the services, assisted by
Miss Anna Crawford and Miss Lydia
Hick, sopranos, Miss Robina Dunlop,
alto, and Stanley MacLane, bass, Miss
Nellie HOWE, pianist. He spoke of All
Saints day, of the good and true who
are to be revered. They earned their
name of saint while on this earth in
great tribulation and their lives have
made the world better. The world is
full of men and women now who are
doing rigAt. living pure and holy lives
and working for the kingdom of Christ
and the glory of God. At the close of
the service rare treat was given those
present by Rev. Mr.. MacLane and his
brother Stanley of Milwaukee in the
following selections on their violins,
accompanied by Miss HOWE: Duet,
Dancla: violin solo, Mendelssohn's
Spring Song, Stanley MacLane; Simple
Confession, Stanley MacLane; duet
from Dancla, as well as Annie Laurie,
Swanee River and Old Black Joe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

re, Howe, johnson qb. Coy (capt.) j.
Holt Robinson. French lib, Francis,
Savage, Smith RIB. Murphy, Savage fb.
Ainherst-Roberts Andrews lie. Ha-
gar. Sibley lg. Pinokett, Brown. c, Will
let's, Buck rig, Guetter TT, Madden,
Adele, re, Fits qb, Miles, Campbell
lib. Pinckett Callahan RIB, Ambrose,
Atwood fb.
Score, Yale "a, Amherst 0. Touch
downs. Coy 3, Murphy, Savage. Goals
from touchdowns Hobbs A. Referee,
Mr.. Pendleton Bowdein. Umpire, Mr..
Janssig, Cornell. Field judge, Mr.. Bis
by. Colgate Head linesman, DR.. Hull,
Yale. Time Of halves. 20 and 20 min
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
MoHIcANs IN TIE GAME.
ScoreIess Contest at New London With
CannonbaIl Eleven.

Manager Larkie's Mohican football
team played scoreless tie. to 0, Sun
day afternoon at Armstrong park, New
London, with the Cannonball A. G..
eleven. The game was hard fought
throughout, the Mohicans once being
pressed to their three yard line, but a
penalty set the CannOnbals back, and
neither eleven was in danger again.
The game ended with the Mohicans
forcing the New London eleven back,
having the ball on the Cannonballs' Is
yard line.
Riordan at left end for the Mohicans
was the individual star, and the Nor
witch eleven excelled in team work and
the line. sustaining their reputation,
made a week ago. They now have
game at Fort Wright next Sunday,
and a week after that the Cannonballs
will be here for a return game.
The llneups:
Mohicans-Riordan lie, Burdick 1t,
Boltz liz, Bradlaw C, Bendett re-, Fields
TT, Baker re, Murphy OBJ. Wagner RIB,
Quincy lib. Fielding fb. P. Shea, sub.
Cannonball A. C.-Muls re, Norman
TT. Tourtellotte rg, Harvard c, Rehan
liz, Falvey and Roclcheld 1t, Collins lie,
Farina qIb. Benyenuti RIB, Collins lib,
Philipina (capt) fb.
Referee. Casey. New London; umpire
Joseph New London: timers. Crowley
and Shea linesnlen, Lewis and
Schwartz.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
PRINCETON 5, NAVY 3.
Placement Goal Scores on Tigers
Princeton Strong on Line PIungins.

Princeton won from Annapolis on
Saturday at Annapolis, but the Navy
men scored on the Tigers on place
ment goal from the 30 yard line by
Dalton, leaving the score Princeton 5.
Annapolis g. Princetons touchdown
was the result of straight line plung-
ing in which weight was more than
the midshipmen could Withstand. Bal
len failed in his try for goal and lest
the chance to add another point to the
score. The lineups:
Princeton-Ballen, France lie, Nc
Crohan 1t, Woehr. McGregory lg. Bam-
man c, Walter. Buckingham, re-, Sieg-
ling TT, Welch re, Bergen OBJ, Garrett
lib, Hart rhb Read, Sparks fb.
Navy-Rhodes lie. King 1t, Niles lg,
Weems. Brand, c, Wakeman, Wright
re-, Loftin TT, Vaille, Elmer re, Battle,
Bryd qb, Dalton lib, Sewell Austin,
Clay RIB, Richardson ,fb.
Touchdown, Read. Goal from place
ment. Dalton. Officials, Williams of
Pennsylvania. referee; Minds of Penn
sylvania, umpire; Gillander, Pennsyl-
vania, field judge; Crowell, Swarth-
more, head linesman. Time of halves,
80 and 25 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
meRATH ON WRESTLING TOUR.
Off to Exchange Grips With the Best
Among the Pennsylvania Coal Miners.

Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant. left
here Sunday night for New York, from
which he will go to Williamsport. Pa
where a wrestling promoter has offered
to match him up for a series Of mat
bouts in the next two weeks He ex-
poets to have about nine bouts and
may stay longer if there are any more
of the Pennsylvania heavyweights who
want to give him an argument.
Pennsylvania is McGraths native
state, as he was born in little town
away up in the northwest corner near
the New York line. He will be likely
to run. up against some big and husky
opponents in the coal mining region to
which he is going, but his Norwich
admirers will back him to put the best
of them to the mat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
ARMY TACKLE PROBABLY
FATALLY HURT.
Byrne Has Twisted Neck in Harvard
Game-Crimson's Brilliant Play
Wins, 9 to o.

Harvards game at West Point on
Saturday was married by one of the
most serious accidents in years in the
big football games. Byrne, the Ar
my's left tackle, went down under
heap of players, injuring his neck so
badly that he is partially paralyzed,
and it. is feared that results may be
fatal. This occurred with ten minutes
to go in the second half and the
game was then called.
Harvard won the game. 9 to 0, CIV
ing the best exhibition of the forward
pass seen at West Point this year.
The passes were not long but they
were sure-only one failed. The Ar
my tried the onside kick twice-once
in the first half for a gain of So
yards, and once in the second half for
a loss, when the ball went direct to
Leslie, the Harvard left halfback. who
caught it.
Frothingham's poor judgment of
punts lost Harvard much ground in
the first half, but his accurate fol-
lowing of interference and Leslie's
brilliant running through broken fields
were substantial factors in obtaining
the Crimson her victory. The lineups:
Army-Wood, Gillespie lie, Byrne 1t,
Purnell lg, Arnold c, Wier re-, Levore
TT. F. II. Hicks re, Reyes Qb, Dean
lib Surleas, Walmsley fb, Brown RIB.
Harvard-Houston lie, Hooper 1t, P.
wilmington lg, P. Wilmington c, Fish
err re-, Fish TT, l.. Smith re, O'Flaherty
OBJ, rockingham, Leslie, lib, Minot fb,
P. Smith, Morrison RIB.
Score: Harvard 9, West Point 0.
Touchdown, Minot; goal from touch>
downs. p. Wilmington. Field goal
O'F7aherty. Referee, Dr. A. H. Sharpe;
umpire, w. s. Langford. Time OF
halves. 25 and Is minutes.
The injured man died Sunday MORN
ing as told on page one.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
AMHERST WAS EASY.
Yale Eleven Travels at Fast Gait
Score "a to 0.

Yale had an easy time defeating
Amherst at Yale field, Saturday, "a to
0. of which IS points were in the first
half. Center Cooney of Yale was ruled
off the field for roughing in the open
ing minutes of the game, and Willett
of Amherst was retired for the same
reason later.
Amherst threw one big scare into
the Blue when Quarterback Fits tried
for a drop kick from the 25 yard line
but it was off to one side by few
feet Murphy at fullback for Yale,
starred in long runs through broken
field. Captain Coy worked the forward
pass to Logan successfully number
of times. once for a touchdown, and
the whole Yale team put up a game
that showed they were hitting their
gait, and it will take a great team to
beat them. Lineups:
Yale-Kilpatrick, Vaughn lie, Hobbs,
Tomlinson, Carter, 1t, Andrus, Brown
liz. Cooney. Hyde C, Goebel re-, Lilley,
Spencer, Mersereau rt, Logan, Naedele
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Sharp Advance in SpeeiaIties-General
Course Was Downward.

New York, Oct. 3O-101O a. m.-The
opening stock market showed a good
deal of irregularity. sharp gains in
specialties being mingled with small
declines in the active trading stocks.
United States Steel opened at an adj
vance of IA and ran off to below last
night, and Union Pacific, after selling
unchanged from last night, declined a
point Louisville and. Nashville and
Amalgamated Copper declined large
fractions Consolidated Gas rose IL.
United States Rubber i Ia, American
Locomotive 1 and st. Paul, Rock ISL
and and Sloss Sheffield Steel large
fractions.
II a. m.-Although there were sharp
advances in specialties, the general
course of the market was downward,
Union Pacific and Amalgamated Cop
per. which were the leaders of yestcr-
days advance, were forced point un-
der last night, and all of the other
representative stocks. were also de-
pressed.
G'lose.-The market closed irregular
and duh. Stocks moved rather fever
ishly. The strength of specislties left
the list unresponsive.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
Electricity for Power
CHANGE IN PRICE

The price to be charged TO persona
and corporations for alternating cur
rent electricity for power has been
by the undersigned 10 take
effect on September list 1909. that Is to
say, ell bills rendered as OF September
LIST. 1900. for alternating current cleo
trscity for power as shown by meter
readings taken august 1924. 1909, TO
have been used since the last previous
reading shall be according to tie fol-
lowing schedule.
/ 20 500 Kilowatt Hours. SC per kiio-
watt Hour.
Over 500 Kilowatt Hours. SC for FIRST
soc and &c for each additional kilowatt
hour.
EXAMPLE.
Number Of IlSw. II. used. ....... .100e
500 X. w. "a. NJ cents. $500
500 X. W. H.. at cents. 49,. 1000
$500
Norwich. July &c. 1908.
JOHN McwILLIAMs,
GILBERT S. RAYMOND
tfcWIN A. TRACY.
Board a 4 aud Electrical commeK
}. sionw1 bsM
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

ty 6sS, Hill and Murphy 692, Murphy
and McClafferty 6Ss, Murphy and Har-
ris 679 McClafferty- and Harris 6lS,
Murphy and Sturtevant GIL, Murphy
and Scott $50.
Peters took the daily prize of 81 on
Saturday for the best single.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY.

Yale Freshmen g. Andovcr 5.
Hamilton o. Trinity O.
Princeton Freshmen Q. Harvard Freshmen 0.
Michigan AZ, Syracuse 0.
Brown IL. NJ. A. G. 3.
Wesleyan "a. Union 3.
Springfield T. S. 8. Tufts 5.
Dartmouth r. Holy Cross 0.
Williams 3. Cornell O..
Pennsylvania 20. Carlisle g.
Swartlmore 49, Delaware College 0.
Dickinson IA. Gettysburg o.
Frakin and MARSHALL SO. Muhlenberg College 0.
Kiram 0, Oberlin %.
University of Alabama IA. University Of Georgia o
Worcester Academy 8, Dartmouth Freshmen 0.
Worcester Polytechnic IL. Rhode Island State 0.
Wisconsin 81 Northwestern IL.
University Of Maine Is. Bates 6.
Ursinus 21. George Washington 0.
Washington and Jefferson &C. waynesborough Col
Iege 0.
Western Reserve S. wittenberg 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
MONEY.

New York, Oct 30-Money on call
nominal: no loans; time loans easier;
sixty days 1904 "a per cent; sixty
days ga per cent; six months 4 IL
"a ga per cent; prime mercantile
paper TO s IL per cent; sterling eX-
change Arm at $4SS20@$4.S3. for
sixty day bills and at S4.s7.30QS4S7.4 10
for demand commercial bills 81 81 l-2;
bar silver 501 Mexican dohars 43.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
COTTON,

New York, oct sO.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: Novem-
Der 1883. December 1913. January
1888, February 1883, March 1854
April 1893, May 14.9S, June 14.90. July
1877, August f447, September iS4S.
Spot closed quiet, 20 points higher;
middling uplandA 1895: middlins gulf,
16.ae: no sRleS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
sturt.vant and Moclafferty High Team

alley duckpin tournament ended Sat
urday night without any changes in the
list of seven teams that were on the
board at the beginning of the day
These seven will now roll off some
time this week for the division of the
prize money offered.
The seven teams qualifying are the
fellow4uE: Sturtyant and McClafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
What and Where 10 Buy In NORWICH
GAINESVILLE STORE

Have got a line OF White Rose
Goods. The Best Progress Flour. II
You want a good article. there is no
better. although we have cheaper
grades il you choose TO buy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01

Westerly Will Play Norwich Soccers.
Westerly is to be the next opponent
for the Norwich socoers, playing here
Saturday. There Is to be meeting Of
the team at 40 tonight at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-01
|CalIivan's IS Yard Run The Feature
Academy Beat Windham % to 0-Norwich Soccers Lose
at Sterling-College Football Results

Windham then worked a forward pass
for 20 yards, which was their only sue
cessful one of the game.
WeIIes and GaIIivan for Go Yards.
On the&next play they tried another
which Gailivan caught. Welles then
gained 20 on fake kick and Welles
and Gallivan worked double pass for
IS yards and a touchdown. Noyes
missed the goal. Score, Academy %,
Windham High 0. This ended the
scoring.
The lineups: