Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1910, Page 3

L INSURANIC=. . J. L 1ATHROP & SONS. @8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. f Janizdaw f i T You Who Shook In Your Beds the other night during the storm and realized that March was in the very mear future, may be interested ini WINDSTORM INSURANCE. We write it at very low rate’ B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Leb2MWE S USECoy #nd have your property insured at once. You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belong- | ings. Our list of Companies are the! very best, and our rates as low as the lowest. ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. feblldaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocated In Semers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. febl3a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stalrway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Sacurities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Norwich Chapman Branch Building febid IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all In, also our domestic line, and the best to found outside of ew York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessary dec- erations, including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Etc. I am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many vears experience will et value to you. P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. febl6d TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Zurban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropedy, be Shampesing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. v The Gibson Toiet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phane 505 Representative of the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of fashion. Every woman afforded the ©pportunity of a test febl2d FRESH FISH. ANl kinds in their season. Good Clean, Prices Right. E.-T. LADD, Agent. Tol, Es. nd 32 Water St. Capt. “Bill” Wicks of the State hos- pital baseball team took the local fol- lowers of the running game off their feet on Saturday when he hung up ‘the magnificent time of 1 hour 23 minutes 8 seconds for the New London to Nor- wich road records, beating out by 2 minutes 52 seconds the mark of 1 hour 26 minutes made by Tom Tuckey of Montville two weeks ago. Wicks like- wise left in the rear by 20 minutes and 52 seconds the mark of 1.44 made on Christmas day by Clifford Hilton, the plucky little Englishman who pried the 1id off the running game with his mid- wintaw offort. The three speedy en- WILLIAM H. WICKS, durance men promise a great afternoon of sport when they meet next Satur- day at Sachem park in a 15-mile race to settle the question of supremacy. Cheers for the Champion. Finishing in this city at the Y. M. C. A. building at 4.28.05, paced by Sam Austin for the final dash, Wicks re- ceived a continuous ovation from Thames square through Main street and Broadway to the finish line. Thames square was packed with peo- ple who opened up a lane for the run- ners and the automobile containing the officials, and the same was true at .the Norwich Savings society corner and up Broadway. But for Officers Henderson and Irish, the runner would have had difficulty in get- ting through, but they cleared the path effectively for the coming champion. Forgetting that the pacemaking auto was coming, Policeman Irish steppsd out into the track after Wicks had gone by, but Driver Mitchell clamped on the brakes, skilfully bringing the machine to a stop with nothing to spare between the radiator and the po- liceman. Best Time eYt. When the time was given out that made the sturdy hospital man the champion distance runner of the coun- ty for this course, the crowd split the air with cheers for Wicks, who was hustied off to the Wauregan house, where he and Austin took a bath and were soon on the streets, Wicks fin- ished with signs of leg-weariness in the last mile and a half, but his grit was good and kept him plugging along to_his star performance. The funner was given the word at exactly 3.05 p. m. at the New London Y. M. C. A, after having been put in condition for the gripd by Samuel A. Johnson of New York, who recently weént over the same route in 1.45. John L. Mitchell of this city having kindly volunteered the use of his automobile to make the pace and carry the officials of the race, took a picture of the start and then trailed in after Wicks, who was speeding down State and along Main street northward. According to the arrangements made by Sporting Editor Whitney of The Bulletin, the following officials made up the automo- bile part Allyn L. Brown, refere Roy Evans, Martin Keough and Sport- ing Editor Whitney, judges and timers. Distance Is 13 Miles. Three watches took the time as Wicks reeled off the miles and the dis- tance was measured by the cyclometer FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "CLIPS THE ROAD REGORD Hospital Runner Takes County Championship with Mark of 1.23.08—Great Performance Over 13-Mile Course —Big Crowd Cheers the Finish. of the auto. This settled the ‘question of the distance which has been a mat- ter of dispute up te this time, and it was found to be 13 miles instead of 14. The following shows the comparative times made by the three runners— Wicks, Tuckey and Hilton: ‘Wicks. Tuckey. Hilton. Allyn place cor. 8m. — 1im. Waterford school 17m. 24m. Foot Quaker hill 2Im. 31m. Jerome farm 30 1-2m. 41m. Montville car st'n _37m. 48m. Fitch's corner 46 1-2m. 1h. Mohegan ch’h 56 1-Zm. 113 Tr'd’g cove b’ge 1h. 5m. 133 Thames square 1.20 1.40 Norw’hY.M.C.A. 1.23.08 144 Overhead conditions were good and the roads were in fair shape for the runner, but fierce in spots for the ma- chine, which could not dodge the mud and ruts. Wicks took rather short steps for such a big man, but got along at a space-devouring stride and step- ped off the first five miles in 31 min- utes 26 seconds. In this stretch the miles were made as follows: ©5.26, 6.38, 6.22, 6.25, 6.35. In the second five miles he made somewhat slower time, encountering the hills between Montyille and Mo- hegan church in the eighth and ninth miles, which were his two slowest, be- ing done in 6.45 and 7.10,. The time from the sixth to the tenth miles were 6.38, 6.43_ 6.45, 7.10 and 6.17 1-2, making 33 minutes 33 1-2 seconds for the sec- ond five miles and 1 hour 4 minutes 59 1-2 seconds for 10 miles. For the even hour Wicks covered 9 3-10 miles. Going Strong at 10 Miles. After the tenth mile Wicks was still going strong. Letting himself out on Some of the downhill grades, he put the next two behind him in 6.21 1-2 and 6.20. For about the last two miles he was paced in by Sam Austin who was waiting by the read just this side of the Trading Cove bridge. At Trading cove two boys with bicycles met the runner and accompanied him back, while in_Thamesville Sherwood B. Potter and S. P. Coffey in an auto- mobile, with several Norwich men in teams, were added to the retinue that followed him to the finish. Sam Austin took the running board of the machine when Central wharf was reached, but took to the ground agaif in front of Porteous & Mitchell’s, helping to spur Wicks on to 5.27 for the final stretch, which was a scant mile, showing on the cyclometer be- tween 12 9-10 and 13 miles. No Walking on This Trip. Throughout the long grind, Wicks kept to a jog, never slowing down to a walk, although he eased up a little on the hardest hills. He ran in a white running trunks, sleeveless shirt and sneaks_ starting with a sweater on but throwing this off in the first mile. Tuckey’s Backers Not Afraid. Johnson, who helped get him ready for the runm, took the car up from New London, and was in at the finish, while a group of Tuckey's friends was assembled at the Montville station to see him pass. Others were also on the finish line and when the time wa san- nounced promptly announced their willingness to back their man to meet it. Tuckey reeled off a training run between Norwich and Montville aon Saturday afternoon. The Hospital people were jubilant over the way their man had more than fulfilled alal the predictions they had made for him. From the dark horse in the competition he had landed with one bound in the champion’s place, and they are sure things look bright for him next Saturday. First Run Is a Topliner. ‘William H. Wicks, the new cham- pion, is a native of Boston, and is 27 years old. He is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches tall and -weighs 146 pounds. Most of his life has been spent around this neighborhood, as he was raised on a Preston farm. With his long black hair and swarthy complexion he looks not unlike a countryman of Dorando, although he said Sunday night that looks were sometimes deceiving, He captained the State hospital baseball team last season, and has also played ball on New York state nines as well as having a tryout with Fall River when Bill Austin was on that team. This is the first running he has ever SATURDAY MARKETS. Not Enéugh Demand to Sustain Prices—Many Substantial Declines. New York, March 19—10.10 a. m.— Only trivial price-changes resulted from the dull opening dealings in stocks. The movement was irregular showing both gains and losses. Ches apeake & Ohio and Hocking Valley certificates_advanced 1 and American Telephone 5-8. 11 a. m.—There was not enough de- mand to sustain prices, and the list fell on increasingly large offerings, un- til there were many substantial de- clines. The western railroad stocks and United States Steel were the weakest features. Union Pacific sag- ged 1 5-8, Southern Pacific 1 3-8, and Amalgamated Copper 1 1-4. Hocking Valley certificates got up 6 points. Closing—The market closed heavy and dull. The anxiety which showed itself in the decline in prices was due to fears that the western railroad fire- men would strike, to uneasiness over the outcome of the New York city bond sale on Monday, and to the political upheaval at Washington. Rumors were current that the American Tobacco decision would be handed down on Monday. A fresh rise in London dis. counts renewed discussion of gold ex- ports. There was a dull, hardening movement when the shorts covered but the recovery was lost again. STOCKS. Sales. n ——— Allls Chalmers pfd . 11300 Amal. Copper . . Aricultural | Beet Sugar . Can’ ptd Car & Fe Coton Of1 ... . Hide & L. pfd. . Teo Securities Linseed OL . Locomotive Smelting & P ... . Sugar Refing. . Tel. & Tel. . Tobaco pfd 200 Am. Woolen - 700 Anaconds Mining 3409 Atchison 198 Do. pra .0 Atlantic Coast Line. # 18812118128 CER ——Do. 2a pta . 1100 Great. Do. Intemnational Paper Interaational Pump Towa Central .. 153k 152 % 4 T 10 8% a2y Misourl Pacific Mo.. Kan & Tex Pennsylvania . People’s Gas Pittsburg, C. C. & St L. 1021 101% Pressed Stel Car. 43" 43 Pullman - - Rallway Reading - Republic Do. pra . Do, Sloss Shet. Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Do. prd .. Tennessee Texas Toledo, Do. pfa Union Do. ptd Wisconsin _Central Pittsburg _Coal Am. Steel Foun: United Dry Good. — - — Laclede ~ Gas 100% 100% Total sales, 245,000 shares. MONEY. New York, March 19.—Close.—Prime mercantile paper 4 1-2 to 5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at 4.83.65@ 4.82.70 for 60-day bills and at 4.87.05 for demand. Commercial bills 4.83 1-2 @4.84. Bar silver 51 1-2; Mexican dol- lars 44. Money on call nominal: no loans. Time loans firm; 60 days 4 per gent, and 90 days 4@4 I-4; six months COTTON. New York, March 19.—Cotton—Fu- tures closed easy. Closing bids: March 14.93, April 1493, May 14.90, June 14.72, July 14.68_August 14.19, Septem- ber 13.25, October 12.34, November 12.69, December 12.68, January 12.63. Spot closed quiet; 5 points lower. Middling uplands 15.15; middling gulf 15.40. - Sales, 3,979 bales - ACADEMY BASEBALL SCHEDULE PROMISES FEATURE YEAR. ¢ : Twenty Games on the List—From April 16 to June 18. the longest schedules on twenty games booked and two open dates yeét to be filled. Every Saturday and Wednesday af- ternoon in the season is providea for and a new feature is introduced in morning and afternoon games here on Memorial day. Of the twenty games scheduled, eight are intercollegiate games and twelve are with non-league teams, giving opportunity to see more before. 3 ‘With the schedule and other busi- ness arrangements in the hands of Manager Noyes and Assistant Manager Jay Ricketts, and the performances on the diamona directed by Captain Tom- my Hendrick and Coach Aultman, a good season is predicted. The following is the schedule, Sat- urday and Wednesday games being in- dicated by an initial, and the league games being starred: April 16 (S)—Mystic at Norwich. April 23 (S)—Norwich at Windham.* April 27 (W)—Plainfield High at Norwich. April 30 (S)—Windham at Norwich.* May 4 (W)—Putnam High at Nor- wich. May 7 (S)—Norwich at Bulkeley.* May 11 (W)—Norwich at Putnam. May 14 (S)—Blackhall at Norwich. May 18 (W)—.... May 21 (S)—Westerly at Norwicl May 25 (W)—XKillingly High at Nor- wich. May 28 (S)—Norwich at Mystic. May 30 (M)—Bulkeley at Norwich (morning), Connecticut Lit. of Suffield at_Norwich (afternoon). June 1 (W)— June 4 (S)—N at . June § (W)—Norwich at Westerly.* June 11 (S)—Clinton at Norwich.* June 15 (W)—Norwich at Killingly High. June 18 (S)—Bulkeley at Norwich.* Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL. Academy and Water Sports Win by Large Scores. Two basketball games, rather one- sided and with not much sclence of the game displayed, were fought out at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on urday evening in the Assoclation tour- nament. In the first the Acedemy de- feated the Independents 42 to 19, after the first half had finished with the score 20 to 12 in favor of the Acad- emy. Revell was the star shooter, get- ting almost as many as all the rest of the Academy five put togther. The lineups and summary: Academy—Gallivan_rf, Hendrick 1f, Noyes c, Revell lg, Swan rg. Independents—Coyl lg, Jackson TE, Shaw c, Ellis rf, Forsberg If. Score, Academy 42, Independents 19; field goals, Gallivan 14, Hedri¢k 2, Noyes 2, Revell 10, Swan 2, Forsberg, Coyl 2, Shaw, Ellls'3; foul gaals, Fors- berg 5; referee, C. F. Whitney; um- pire, B. Bruce; timer, Oat; scorer, W. Amburn; 15 minute halves. In the second game the WaterSports met the Midgets, scoring a victory over them, 26 to 6. The first half was close, as the losers held the Water Sports dwon to a score of 8 to 4. The line- ups and summary: ‘Water Sports—Bellefleur 4, F. Jew- ett If. Vallin ¢, Brown lg, Robinson rg. Midgets—Lord lg, McCormick rg, K. Huntington and Collagan c, N. Clish rf, Charnetski If. Score, Water Sports 25, Midgets 6; field goals, Bellefleur 4, Jewett 3, Val- lin 8, Brown, Robinson, Lord, N. Clish 2 The Standing. Won. Lost. Academy ... . ‘Water Sports . Olympias ... ..... Evening Bus. Met.. Midgets .. Independents ... 3 Academy Second .. 3 BETTING FAVORS OXFORD. But Cambridge Has Many Supporter for Crew Event on Wednesday. London, March 20.—The annual boat race next Wednesday between Oxford and Cambridge promises to be one of the most exciting contests of recent years, fully maintzining the traditional popularity of the struggle between the ‘universities. Training has virtually been complet- ed and the best judges are reluctant to indulge in predictions as to the result. The betting has been in favor of Ox-— ford, but the Cantabs have improved so much of late that the betting is now about even. Oxford won last year in a nerve- racking struggle by three and one-half lengths, but only seven of the men who took part in the event on that occasion are engaged this year. Oxtord has the heaviest crew on_record, the average weight of the men, exdclusive of the coxswain, being 177 pounds, against the Cantabs’ average of 171 3-4. Be- sides the advantage in weight, the Ox- onians appear to work better together, but Cambridge is a fine smart crew with lively action and is certain to give the opposing crew a great race. In the trials Oxford has achieved the faster time for the course by several seconds, and the race Wedne: is generally expected to be a repetition of last year's, when the result was a close contest for half the distance. Then the dark blues’ weight and strength began to tell and they drew away at the end. DUCKPIN BOWLING. Qualifying for Plexo Team—Providence Pair at Rose Alleys This Week. The second week ended Saturday at the Rose alleys in the qualifying round to make up the Plexo team for the national duck and candlepin con- gress at Bostom, leaving eight teams on_the board, of which three are tied with a score of 635. The qualifying rounds have three weeks to run yet, Those that are on the board af pres- ent are McClafferty and Sturtevant 665, McClafferty and Maisack 664, Hill and Stone, 650, Marx and McClafferty 657, Stone and McClafferty 640, Harris and Hill, Marx and Stone, Harris and Stone, all 635. Daily prize for high single at the alleys on Saturday feil to the lost of Sturtevant, who rolled 125. Manager Stone has a feature match on at the alleys this week, when Besesr and Vickers of Providence come here to roll himself and a partner a match game. Both Providence men are high stand rollers at the duckpin game, and it will take good scores by the local men to stand a chance of taking their scalps. Papke Beat Lewis in Third. Billy Papke, the Illinois Thunderbolt, knocked out Willie Lewis in the fhird round, of their scheduled 20 round battle Saturday night at Paris. The fight was for the midleweight cham- pionship. The milling was of the ‘whirlwind variety-and each started out to finish things right off the rel. The last time the two met was in Pitts- ::nm last October. No decision was ven. Sunday Baseball Results. At Galveston, Tex.: Galveston (Texas league) 2, 7, 3, New York.Nationals (second team) 13, 16, 2. Crabbla, Bradford, Springer and Sraun; Cran- | ability and Snodgrass. . At San Antonio, Tex.: San Antonioc marisa ) 4, 8, 2, Detroit Ameri- bles, Volz and ama; Pernoll, Works and Memphis, ‘enn. : 0, Americans Lot s Biters, McGraw and Lafitte; Feine, Atkins and At Fort Worth, ' Tex.: Cleveland Americans 9, 12, 0, Fort Wiorth (Tex- 9, 1. 'Hirsch, Falkenberg, Berger and . Higgins; Weatherford, Deardorf, Ash and Powell. At Houston, Tex.: New York Na- tionals (regulars) 6, 6, ‘Houston (Texas league) 1, 3, 1. Raymond, Ames, Myer and Wilson; Malloy, ‘Wehrmann, Blakeny and Burch. At Hot Springs, Ark.—Brooklyn Na- tional Clots 14, Regulars 5. Cincinnati Nationals 16, Boston Americans 4. At Dallas, Tex.—Dallas (Texas league) 1, St. Louis Americans §. At New Orleans—New Orleans of Southern league 5, Chicago Nationals and 4 At « different teams playing here than ever | FACTORY CONSTRUCTION INCREASED $272,933 Labor Commissioner Scoville Touches on Many Interestigg . Subjects in Bulletin No. 3. Labor Bulletin No. 3 issued by Com- missioner Scoville of the Connecticut bureau of labor statistics has been made public. The opening pages of the bulletin are devoted to a brief re- view of the various subjects treated upon. In his reference to New Factory or Mill Construction Commissioner Sco- ville says. “It will be interesting to note that the expenditures for the pur- pose indicated. during the® year 1908 amounted to $1,791,167, while during the corresponding period of 1909 the sum expended was $2,064,100, an in- crease of $272,973 or 15.2 per cent.” Space in the bulletin is given to a Dbrief description of the operation of the “tenement house act” in the six cities to which the law applies. The work accomplished by the five free public employment bureaus is treated upon and a statement in detail of sit- uations secured for the unemployed is printed, as is also a brief description of the system adopted and in use by the superintendents of the offices, which, the commissioner says, “has proved a great improvement in materi- al_results attained.” Regarding labor disturbances such as are characterized as “strikes and lockouts” in the bulletin, Commission- er Scoville reports as being ‘“few in number during the year and are dis- tinguished _for the absence of any semblance of lawlessness, the most im- rtant of these difficulties being that ving reference to use of the union label in the hatting industry, with its resultant serious loss in time and in wages. A complete directory of the labor or- ganizations in the state appears in the bulletin, as does a revision of Connec- ticut labor laws and a resume of legis- !Bllofl relating to the interest of labor introduced into and rejected by the general assembly of 1909, In referring to the recent verdict in the “hatters case,” the bulletin say: “The important principle was decided that labor organizations have no spe- cial rights under ‘the anti-trust law and must suffer legal penalties for practising intimidation and similar re- straints on trade and commerce. Just as any other corporation or organiza- tion much which undertakes to use an illegal weapon like the blacklist or the secondary boycott. Analyzing the de- cision, it is plain that under it an em- ploying firm or corporation is entitled to discharge its employes if contracts do not prevent, and the employes have a right to agree not to use the articles manufactured by the employer. The boycotted concern is not entitled to conspire with other concerns to deprive the boycotters of employment, or to threaten or annoy other concerns which do employ them. Similariy the boycotters must not use intimidation to discourage outsiders from handling or buying the boycotted firm's prod- ucts. Briefly stated, the parties to the quarrel must deal each with the other and refrain from drawing innocent | third parties into the controvers: The bulletin also contains brief ex- cerpts from a thesis by Lindley D. Clark, AM., LL.M., upon the legal li- of employers for injuries to their employes. AMERICAN RHODES SCHOLARS ARE POINT WINNERS. McDonald and Putnam in Oxford- Cambridge Meet—Cambridge Wins. Cambridge won in the annual inter- varsity sports with Oxford, 7 points to 3. at London, Eng., on Saturday. Ox- ford was victorious a year ago, but her gefeat Saturday was no suprise, as L. C. Hull, the American Rhodes schol- ar from Michigan, and who had been relied upon to win the 100 vards dash and the quarter mile run, as he did last year, was unable to compete owing to a sprained tendon in the heel, Both events went to the light blues. The captain of the Oxford Athletic club ap- peared from the start to have scarcely a chance of winning Saturday. The Americans, MacDonald and Putnam, won the 120 yards hurdles and_the hammer throw, respectively, but Put- nam was considerably below his usual form both in the hadmmer throw and putting thes hot. In the latter event he was able to do but 36 feet 4 inches against the Cambridge winner's low put of 87 feet. The performances as a whole were much below par and none of the records were even approached. M. T. MacDonald, an American Rhodes scholar at Lincoln college, Ox- ford university, won the 120 yards hurdles. His time was 16 seconds. George E. Putnam of Ottawa, Kan- sas, another Rhodes scholar, won the hammer throwing event for Oxford with 148 feet 8 inches. YALE’'S GREAT CAPTAIN DEAD. Jim Hogan, Football Strong Man, Passed Away on Sunday. James H. Hogan, the famous Yale football captain, died at the Elm City hospital in New Haven at 1.30 Sunday morning. An_acute attack of uraemia induced by Bright's disease, from which he had suffered for about a year and which became very much aggra- vated from an attack of srip while at work in New York in January, was given by Dr. Whittemore, one of the attending physicians, as the cause. Mr. Hogan was conscious up to within a few moments of his death. His mother and a brother and sister had accompanied him to New Haven and were at his bedside when he pass- ed away. He had given indication of a rally when the acute attack of uraemia came on and death followed immedi- ately. City League Meeting and Umpires. There is to be a meeting of the Nor- wich City league this evening at the Central Athletic club rooms, at which the four teams—West Ends, Greene- ville, Falls and Centrals—will have The United States Finishing Company 320 Broadway. New York, March 17, 1916, Preferred Stock Dividend No, 43. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent. (1% per cent.), upon the Preferred Stock of this Company, pavable April 1, 1910, to Stockholders of record at the close of business March 21, 1910. Common Steck Dividend No. 5. ‘The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of one per cent. (1 Per, cent.). upon the Commo K of his Company, payable April 1, 191 to Stockholders of record at the close of business March 21, 1910. ¥. S. JEROME, Tninageinan .delphia | Fritz and |’ The announce- tment of umpires is expected from President itney but will not be made tonight. | So far there are three applications— Bill M to be considered it is time they put in their names. lafferty, Bill Wicks and Paul If there are others who want Indoor Basketball for Third Co. The Third company, C. A. C., indoor baseball team has two games for this lectrical workers' team. Norwich Association Football. The Norwich association football team played and defeated John Be- noit’s team Saturday afternoon, 2 to 0, on the Providence street grounds in Taftville. The Proviso. A country convert, full of zeal, in his first prayer meeting remarks of- fered himself for service. ““I am ready to do anything the Lord asks of me,” said he, “so long as it's honorable.— Life. Turbine Dates Back to 1650. The turbine as a means of power was known in an extremely primitive form far back as 120 B. C, while the first steam turbine was invented by an Englishman in 1650. Her Ice-Cream Days. Little Myra had been to parties on three comsecutive days. “Oh, mam- ma,” she cried, on her return from the third, “just think, I've had ice- cream three times in congestion.” The Soul That Is Alivs To know what you prefer, instead of bumbly saying “Amen” to what the ‘world tells you you ought to prefer, is to have kept your soul alive—~Robert Louis Stevenson. Forgetting Their Troubl Some people act as if they were afraid they might forget their troubles it they didn’t talk about them all the time.—Chicago Daily News. Service Done by Adversity. Adversity is a searching test-of friendship, dividing the sheep from the goats with unerring accuracy, and this is & good service.—John Watson, D. D. The Hard Part. It's bard to live within one’s salary, but there's one comselation—it's hard- er to live without it.—Herald and Pres- byter. "Ighly "Armful. If you are an Englishwan, don’t think that 'ugging Is 'armless; it is ‘armful.—Nothwestorn Academian. Always warm the baby’s bed with a hot water bottle before putting him to rest for the night. If restless this will make him sleep. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA m!l-lll‘ DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and passenger service direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye 8undays, at 5.16_p. m. New York Pler 32, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes~ gays Fridays, at's p m. one or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght recelved untll § p. = C. A, WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way ~— the eomfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort und conven- fenco for the traveler. A deilghtfyl voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wor- dertul skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New Lendon at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Bast 224 St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ .- cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 1 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Londen. Conn. augld HOTEL TRAY#ORE overy the modern convenience and somforts of home. Fraymore Hotel C Chas. 0. Marque: all D. S.White, Pres. Mar. The New Hote! Alhert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22d Btreet. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. rom $1.00 cafe BUSINESS DIRECTORY NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, B. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automobil and ' Bicyéle Repairing. Genoral chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone. 2 BOTTLER PEOMEINSAND SASFITEING H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 26 Ferry Street sanz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, W“SZ Franklin Street, S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheel Metai Worker. Agent for Richard=on and Boyntoa Furnaces. > 65 West dec7e Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhaullag and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the ol@ plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street. mimin Street, Norwich, Cenn. augl18d A complefe line of the best Al and Wines, speclally bottled 1y use. Delivery. Tel. 1 Lager fam- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. B, Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Br. way, Real Estate and Investmen Broket, Notary Publie. Auditing and Expert Acccuntant. Telephone 616. WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Maln street. Thor- gushly up to date service guarantesd, Trucking and heavy teamlog & spe= ¥, DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yous bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldes than you are. it you are sick, don't worry, but about 1t to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman- ty ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit Il.&‘ll try it Direccioms for its use sre printed im #ix languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York marsid NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Clgars, Meals and Welck Rarebit served to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 42 Iwas in a house they had One had Iost its e IRONCLAD ALARM last week where three nickel nla_xrm clocks. ‘ e A iy Sl e ather its legs, the third was so clogged with dust it couldn’t tell the truth. ) i el it There should be- one more alarm clock in that house and that’s an IRONCLAD.—It’s kn roof, it’s dustproof, it rings to beat the band. TH The Bulletin Building, A new shipment just in. E HOUSEHOL.D, 74 Franklin Steees,