Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1910, Page 3

BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Ezreet, Norwich, Conn. Jy2daw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid Ly Investigating our Boat Insurance Poilcy. It protects them when running and when laid up al agalnst all marine perils includ- infy fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. aprIFMW 3 TO PROTECT YOUR HOME vou put in burglar alarme, good plumb- But bells, traps fire fety locks. ing and sa > under and mean a FIRE INSY in your hands tomorrow. are you safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE CFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, i3 jocat~d in Somers’ Block, over C. M. =, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. tebl3e ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GROWR & PERKINS, fttorneys-at-Law First Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrance to Thames Nat. Pank Open Monday and Sat- oct29d over Statrway next Tel. 38-2. wrday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telepaone 905. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boaten. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicage St. Louis Bosten Cincinnat{ Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shaanon Bld, Telephene 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr For Wedding Gifts Ws are showing the most com- plete stook of SILVER and CUT GLASS sver befers shown by us, and of the newest designs and ‘boet makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. Jobn B Ged. A Bliss, aughd EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE —Best by Every Tes Consider the vaiue of the free engine. Ne exertien tc start or pedaling through the crowded strects. ~ C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Imperial Garage, Norwich. Motorcycle supplies and second-hand machine for sale. QUALITY In werk should alwsys be considered, sally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. TETSON & YOUNG. FUNERAL ORDERS _ Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel 138 Lafayette Street. Junisa WHEN vou want to put your busi- ess betore the public. there is no me- @lum better than through the advertia- ing sclumns of The Bullrsi~ STATE HOSPITAL KEEPS LEAD. w = NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910 Greeneville Shut Out by 7 to 0 Score Saturday—Centrals Have Walkover—Piratés and Reds Split Even—Mc- Grath Here to Meet Lundin. * CITY LEAGUE STANDING. W, Lost. State Hospital On their home grounds Saturday afternoon, the State Hospital had no trouble in winning from Greeneville team, making it 7 to 0, and keeping the iea: Ciry league. Several errors hy Gréeneville infield in the first inn with Bill Austin’s twobagger and two other hits, put the Hospitals on sy strect and Bill Austin kept the Gree: le hits so far scattered that the lcs- ers had no chance to score. Stops by Simcox, Savage's game at sceond and the work of the two pitc ers were the conspicuous features, Austin_fanned 13 and was a puzi v.hen hits would have countel for Greeneville, After chances has been given to retire the side, McLauz was hit hard in the first two innin, but otherwise twirled a winning game with the risht kind of support. Danny Fowler, who had not made a hit since the vear 1. astonished his friends by getting three in four times up. Umi- pire Riley handled the game in goud the -nutout, m the form. It rained slightly during two innings, but ot enough to interf-re The score: al. | Greenevitle. 2'po a e abh po a e 00 0 1wa 10081 2120 42 110 1 0 100 41 WAusting 4 2 0 6 0liou 40830 Wripgton,e 4 213 2 olMuphysy 2 0 2 1 1 Whitedf 5 10 0 ofFarreinit 1000 Yowler3b 4 3 0 0 0ftowen.el 0101 Deli, ef 40 2 1 ofRiste 1100 Hawdentf 4 0 1 0 0fNWghiiep 3 1 0 41 Totals, 30 11 27 12 1| Totals, uh s Score by innings reeneville ... 200000 0t Hospital | 000100 hester. W. Ausil tvo base hits W. off W. Austin Ditcher, Harrington MeLauzhlin S Rist Greeneville 1 eville 4; time, 1 ases. Hospial 10, umpire, Luke Riley. 30 CENTRALS TAKE EASY GAME. Croker's Wildness, Combined With Shaky Suppart by Norwich Town, Results in 15-3 Score. Pitcher Troker's wildness, combined with shaky s . gave the Centrals an easy victory chem park, 15 to 3, over Norwich Town and put the winners in second place in the City league. With men on bases the Cen- trals hit the ball hard, Nichols doing damaging work with a three bagger in the fifth with the bases full. After one man was out in the sixth, Jack Cascy took the place of Croker in the box, checking the run-getting of the Centrals for a spell, but they found the ball again in the e th and sent in eight runs. Bill Austin was in his best form, holding the losers to four hits and fanning thirteen. Star flelding was turned in by George Casey on third, handling twelve chances with but one error, a throw over the first bag. Murray had an un- fortunate day at short. fumbling many grounders. Nichols led the hitting with a triple and two singles. Bill got two doubles. Kane, Manchester and Simcox each got a brace of singles. The score Norwich Town. | Contrats. abh po a e abh po 2 e T.Cocey.2hp 4 11 3 0fRaness 5 2 0.2 0 110 0\hester2h 5 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 4H'rnston1b3 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0fAust 2110 16 5 1 Penny 33 2 176 158 100 0001 300 Fields,of 0001 000 Crokerp,3b 3 0 1 0 1[Hayden.rl 00 Totals, 30 4 2 11 9| Totals, 62 Score by innings Norwich Town 10000 Contrals 19 1% Runa for Centrals Kane 2, Mas tou, Austip I Pennev 3. Mirmhy 2. den, for Norwich Town J. Casey. G. #%0 base hite Austin 2. J. Casey. G. Casey: hits, 8 off Croker in 5 1-2 innings: three base hit. Nichols: sacrifice hit. Manchester; stolen bases, Austin 2, Peney. Murphy 2. Hayden: double plays, Penney 10 Manchestec Simcox to G. Casey: bases on balls, off Croker 9, offt Austin 1: first base on errors, Norwich Town Bt by oitcher. Huvden: struck out. by Croker 1. by Casey 8. hy Austin 11; wild pitches, Croker 3; time, 1.43; umpire, Wicks. Y. M. C. A. TEAM CHAMPIONS. Question Practically Settled by Victory at Baltic—Have Won Ten and Lost 1. The Y. M. C. A. team went to Bal- tic Saturday, where they succeeded to fasten their grip on first place in the Mill league by winning by the scors of 1 6to 6. The game which had been looked forward to as a close one, proved to be nothing more than a farce after the first inning. L. Stephon, who previously held the lead- ers to three hitssand a tie game, was severely punished, 15 hits being scored offt him, among them a home run by Pilling. with two men on base. Among the fieiding features was a double play by_Roy unassisted. Stone, Murphy and Pilling _carried off the batting honors for the Y. M. C. A. The game was called in the sev- enth inning by Umpire Sullivan. It was the tenth victory of the Y. M. C. A .team and with but one defeat against them, they have a lead that practically makes them champions. The score: Baitie. & o abh po 1 0fRos.3b 4 24 1 1|iigham.2b 4 0 1 2 1fCharonrf 4 0 1 8 olDowsileb 3 0 7 0 o ourdf 4 1 0 0 1 onct 3 1 0 Mphy.o 0 o|Aunerss 3 0 1 Wilson. 1b 0 o|Vorisetiec 3 0 & White,n 0 0fi.Stephonp 3 8 1 Totals, 43 Totals, 31 621 8 8 Score by innings XMk 03103 Butle A € 50060 Runs, for Y. M. C Pilling 2, Brown, Wald Potter 2. Caron_2. v 2. W 2. White for Balte Ros. St » W. Stephon. A thier, L. Steshon . Pilling thres base hits. Murohy. Roy: stolen bases, M. Stphen, St Amour: double diay, Roy unaseiefed: bates on bails, off Steohon 6: struck out. by White 5. by Stephon 5; time, 1.15; umpire, Sullivan. ROLL-OFF AT ROSE ALLEYS. Hill and Frost Wind First Money, Lig- gins and McClafferty Second—Young High Man. In the weekly roil-off at the Rose alleys on Saturday. Hill and Frost cap- tured the first prie of $4 with a total pf 661, Ligeins and McClafferty with 648 took the $2 award. The other teams were Liggins and Stone 619 Liggins and Harris 618, Hill and Snow 602, The teams gualifying for the roll- off this week are: Hill and Stone 736, Cole and Stone 657, Hill and Frost 843, McClafferty and liggins 639, Bowne and Stone 6§24 ‘The high man at the alleys both on Fr and on Saturday was D. Young, wit rings of 134 and 144 Taftville Meets Jowett City Twice To- day. Taftville plays Jewett City two games today, at Jewett City in the morning and at Taftville in the aft- ernoos Simino will probably pitch in the morning game and Boucher in the aft- o Austin | Se SUNDAY’S BASEBAL LRESULTS. American League. At St Louls—St. Louis-Cleveland same postpon- ed; wet grounds. At Chicago—Chicago-Detroit zame postponed; wet srounds. National L At Chicago—Chicazo-St. Louls game rain. postponed; Cincinnati and Pittshurg Divids Double Head Cincinbati, Sept. 4.-—Cincinnati and _ Pittsburg broke even today at the local park, Cincinnati win- ing the first 6 to 0 and second 3 to T. ¥ put vp the stran of ‘making without scoring a run, nati outbated the vis itors thirteen to eizht, but lost. Suggs was injured in the first zame and forced o retire. Scores: First gam Pittsburg. abh po a s e Byme.ib 12 100 Teach.ct 10 25 0 1200 100 3% ;18 200 %016 210 1060 421 Fyatdly 3 211 1 000 Wisonrt 3 111 2 571 Simone 4 0 2 0 000 Camnitzp 1 0 0 1 000 Feryp 32 0 2 et nms 2 Totals, ore by Innings: shur; L0 000 0 00 00— Cinclx {02 30 1 0700 = Second | Cincinnati. of abhpe a e rne 3 OlBescherz 4 32 0 1 cack et ofEsan2t 111 0 1 Dhell1f o/Phan2b 2 0 0 10 Wagner 5 ofHoblitzel b £ 3 8 0 0 Miller. 2 IfMitchell.if 4 1 0 0 0 Uatt 1b ofPaskertet 4 1 0 1 0 Wilson, rt 42331 Gibson© 13810 Phillippe.p of\FMillnss 3 1 4 7 1 ————— | Beebe,p 0000 Totals, A | Totats, 4 Gamo called account of darkness end 7 Two out when game was called. Score by innings: Pittsburg ... . it 330 010 a oD | Connecticut League. At’New Haven—New Haven 5_N: ampten 3. At Waterbury—EBridgeport 6, Waterbury 6. Called ~darkness. Eastern League. ) At Newark—First @ame: Baliimore 0, Newark 2. Secnnd rame: Baltimore 4. Newaric 0. At Rocky Point, R. L—Jersey City 5. SATURDAY’'S BASEBALL RESULTS. Providence 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. | Wou. Philadelphia ... i Lost. Chicagn St Louls . NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost. 50 a7 PC Pittshurg New York nati Philadelphia . 6 0 St. Louls ... L Brooklyn . 5 ‘388 Boston a4 5 Naticnal League. New York-Philadelohia first some, et me: New York 4 Philadelphia 2. Brookiyn 6. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDIN: Won. L X Rochester Nowark Toronto Baltimore Buffalo Mon: Protdence Jersey Citl b3 65 68 67 74 7 Eastern League. Protidence 2. Jerser City 1. Newark-Baltimore; rain Buffalo 2. Rochester 1. first game; Roch Buffalo 0. second same. ol iy Montreal-Toronta; rain. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Watestbury 68 Bridg 62 New Pritain 63 New Haven 04 61 Northampton 2 Holyoke i Connecticut League. Hartford 2. New Britain 2. five innings— All other ra; e NEWPORT HORSE SHOW. Stable of George Watson Defeats A. G. Vanderbilt Saturday—English Importations. Newport's fourteenth annual korse sl_ >w opened Saturday quite as aaspi- cious as usual, though it did net seem like the old exhibition with { Messrs, anderbilt absent. Howe . all of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's new Eng- lish horses were in the ring in 1ge of Charles H. Wilson. ~8 last year, the show into a contest between Gecrge Watson and Alfred G 1.l biit, and the former came out ahea Moreover, Mr. Watson’s victoriss acre with his novice horses over Mr. resolv e st d it Al derbilt’s new English importatior latier, however, showed lack o soning. Only two horses came in for movice jump. Howev x- reit’s handsome Gladsom gave 4 nearly clean performance and carried off the Juliam Morr: cotland mada a baul record at the jumps, but ofrerwiss he attracted the special at-ention the judge, in the class for large novi A. G. Vanderbilt's recent im Polonious, created a miiil sens of horses M’GRATH MEETS LUNDIN TODAY. Irish Giant, at 190, Arrived Sunday Night—Ready to Put Up Hard Fight. Jack McGrath, the I of Worcester, arrived boat t for wrestling match with Lundin this afternoon at the fair grounds. Mc- Grath now something over 190 in waight, while Lundin is about 220. making him about the best man Jack has met. The Irish Giant has been dong some farm and road work of late, is in good shape, and stands ready to put up the best fight he knows. McGrath is expecting to go up against the big fellows this fall and his match today will serve as an excallent chance to show his right to go up among the topnotchers. Giant, now town on the in n Sunday evening in fine trim Collins Will Referee McGrath-Lundin Match. Bill Collins of Central Village has had an offer to referee the McGrati- Lundin match today, anc will "ui- ficiate, if satisfactory to both MeGrath and Lundin. Bill has been in Webster trying to arrange a match with Maurice Lemoine, present indi- cations being that they will get to- gether the last of this month, | Lang Confident of Winning. Sentiment is about en2-ly divided favor of the two boxers wno mset ight at Philadelphia, Bill Lang and A Kaufman. The Australian heavy- weight, whe is Iooked upon as une of S mRiha mamia Reman ia am Alaa Semy in tation, | SCHW/ARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water S | ine | he boxes, of condition and is confident 5f beat- ing his opponent. JOHNSTONE PICKS CUBS. Well-Known Umpire Thinks They Can Beat Athletics. Umpire Jimmy Johnstone picks the Chicago Cubs to beat the Philadelphi: Athletics.in the world’s champidnship series this fall. Johnstone and Klem were the National league umpires for the Pittsburg-Detroit series last fall. “It looks to me as if the Chicago catchers will stop the Athletics,” said Mr. Johnstone. Chance has two of the greatest catchers in the game in Johnny Kling and Jimmy Archer. Archer has a better arm than Kling, but Johnny is a wise old owl behind the bat and his arm is plenty good enough to stop the best base runners in the game. Livingstone, Thomas and Lapp will hardly be compared with Kling and Archer by the most rabid American league rbeters. Kling and Archer rank with Bresna- han, Dooin, MclLean and the other star receivers of the National league. On the other hand. they tell me that Street of Washington, Sweeney of New York and Carrigan of Boston are the premier catchers of the American league. “It will take good throwing to keep the Cubs from running the bases and scoring runs. American league fans seem to think that Plank, Bender and Coombs will prevent thé Cubs from getting on. Of course, if the Athletic pitchers can keep Chance’s men from getting to first the Philacelphia back stops will have a comparatively easy task. A “But I don't think there is a pitch- ing corps in baseball that can stop the. Cub hitters. Hofman. Chance, Tinker. Evers, Schulte and Kling are all going good with the stick. Mith Camnitz. Mo Moren, Curti tern and Suggs have been pitching great bail this vear, but they couldn’t prevent the Cubs from hitting the pill I don’t think the Philadeiphia pitcl ers will fare any better against Ch! cago than the National league twir ing sta INCREASED WATER SUPPLY. Water Company Providing Against Future Demands. Bristol The Bristol Water company is mak ing improvements at the various res- ervoirs of the company which will add greatly to the effic: of the water supply of the town, according to the Bristol Pres The company has commenced work i am of the No. 4 reservoir seven. feet. which 1 the capacity of this reservoir om 165 million gallons to 250 million gallons. The work being done by the company under ‘the direction of Thomas Fisher and a large force of men. The work will be complated this fall. The company has also completed a part of the work which will take the Cranberry marsh into the No, 1 reser- voir. A new gatehouse will be con- ructed herz and a thirty-six inch sup- pipe will be laid to conduct the water to the town. This pipe has al- ready been laid a part of the distance. This work will also be completed in the fall. Plans have also been prepared for a new gatehouse at the No. 3 reservoi which will tend to rease the effi ciency of the service. The dam at th lace will b2 raised, enlarging its work is completed of the town will be standard. Tha company has also plans for the installation of a twenty-four inch pipe between the No. 1 and No. 3 reservoirs, a distance of 2.000 feet, which will also add to the efficiency of the water sup- ply. Exercice and Long Life. “John G. C sa the Spring- field Republi 7 never alked when he could hcl nor otherwise exerted himself phy: . yet he was man. This was true of Wil- Evarts, who boasted that he e and who lived It was also true never took any exe: to be 83 old. It seems so often to run either to one reme or the other. A man keeps in physical trim either by tak- lots of exercise or none at ail. Col- onel Roosevzit does not feel well.unless chops down trees or rides . Socreta - a business boyhood up has been consid- mely frail. Yet here he is ing along ably of a great fed- Colonel Ro would soon but, cu cVeagh's horseba not m: from his erad ex: now, in and efficient eral department. physical regimen down Mr. eV, enongh, Mr. i < down Colonel Roose- n rule seems {o be that he who starts the athletic life in young mar keep it up all his days. 1 law is inexorable in respect to strenuous athletes like college oars- men. A Yale duate said recently had dicd of lung trouble in the ten years since gr: tion. Tnvestigation showed that all of them had entered sedentary pu: crew or where their unusual pment had practically de- mands made on it. In such cases ex the physical culturists still have something to learn. They must explain lives like thos2 of Car- lisle, Evarts uller before they can el for a im of y have a panacea icago Evening Post. Want to Kill the Sport. X ination 6f the new foot- ails to reveal provi; nst the compound fracturing of vers.— Pit: urg Chronicle-Tal- TARTVILLE Lighted Match, Dropped in Gasoline, Causes Fire—Death - of Mrs. Mabel Thompson—Local Briefs. Mrs. Mabel Thompson, wife of Eu- gene Thompson, passed away at her late home on Hunters avenue Friday morning at about 9 o'clock. Mrs. Thompson had been ill for a long time. and conhumption is attributed as the cause of her death. She was married about three yvears ago, and surviving are Mr. Thompson and one child; one brother, William Booth, and three sis— ters, Misses Jennie, Vila and Lillian Booth. Her parenis are dead. Fire in George G. Gran’ts House. A fire_occurred in the basement of George G. Grant's house, on Providence street, Sunday evening, which did con- siderable damage to the houes itself and the furniture stored away in the cellar. The tire was started by a lighted match being dropped in some gasoline by a littie girl who had gone into the cellar in search of something, which immediately created a big blaze. The Ponemah Fire company was called out at once and after some hard fight- ing the fire was put out. New Settees Placed. In front of the postoffice and barber shop six new, settees have been placed for the convehience of the public. They have also been sct there as an incen- tive to use settees istead of occupying the steps approaching the barber Shop and mill office. Personal Mention. Joseph Woisard of South A street has accepted a position in Jewett City. Mrs. Johnson of Biddeford, Me., is visiting her son, Leroy Johnson of Sla- ter avenue. Mis: dea Norman of Centerville, R. L, is visiting her brother, William Nor- man of South A street. Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of South A street have gone to Provi- dence, R. I, to spend Labor day. John Brown, William Mec and William Nolan left Friday night for New York, where they will spend La- bor day. Mr. an Mrs. Joseph Davignon, Jr., of Westerly, R. L, are visiting at the home of Mr Davignon's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Davignon of South B street. BUSINESS. rm Young Womén WANTED The door of Opportunity is open to young women who are good stemographers and typewriters, or who combine a clear knowledge of bookkeeping with good pen- manship. Such women not only find it eas to get gozdm‘;sdfiom but to HOLD meni And their salariesincrease steadily as their employers recognize their ability. ‘We train young women and young men in stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, manship, office systems and methods. e will make it easy for YOU to find a position—and easy for you to HOLD it Ask us today for free illustrated cata- Togue. THENEW LONDON Business (0llege RABrubeck, frun. Newlondon. Conn. The Fanning Studies Wall Papers Interior and Ex- solicit your patronage. and Painting and terior Work. We are in fine condition to execute good work at once. Personal atten- tion to all w During the midsummer we quote favorable prices and attend to repair while the family or tenants are out of town. CALL TODAY. 31 Wiliow Si. yéd We are neadquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET s Family irads supplied at 60c par doz C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel oct30d HAVE YOUR Watches aud locks Repaired by FRISWELL, juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. Ranges Range for the Winter, it for you. anteed, and the prices city. Tel. 965. Special Display of Hub and Standard THIS WEEK Now is a good time to install your new Every Range is abselutely guar- OPEN EVENINGS. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St. and why not let us do are the lewest in the ‘}S 4ORBM LL-6 "SONd ZLHVAMHOS | DONT WORRY | Jt Makes Wrinkles., Warry over fli-health _does” yous Realth no good, and merely cauaes wrinkles, that make you look olast than you are. If you ere sick, don't worry, but go To do : gbout 1t to make ycurself we! this we repeat the words of thousands of other former suffersrs from woman. Iy Wis, similar to yours, when we say, | ‘& Viburn-0., | 1t ts a wonderful female remedy, ai you will admit if you *ry 1t Direciions for s use are printed i1 ix languages with every bottle. Prics $125 at druggists- FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Strect. New York. mar3ld Sosoatasnie il Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1 so you chould consult with me and get prices for same. iuxcellent wois at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiidar, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Need a Trunk? it now —and here. The INDESTRUCTO, the best that money Janl a complete stock of Suit ravel Every da- most all leather s reasonable. to from. choose Call and see u TEE SBETUC ¥ w BODE. Pron. T 233 Main Street. KET BARNESS CO. | 4. iephone ! aug20d WH. F. BAILEY T. Gerdner) | (Successor t9 A Hack, Livery| «nd Boarding Stable . 12-14 Bath Strest. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. “AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd Headquarters for Best Aies, Lagers. Etc., ip Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telepinone 507 oct2d | MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now located at 619 Bank street, London. Conn. “THERE Is no ac stern Connecticut awol julsd | medium iv | etin for business results. ' -~ PRES BALL MASON E. 7 SEAL Improved Lig No Leak, Quaiity Best, Special Razor and Sirap, POT D me ! Budw VING JA Wili Hold Whole Fraif, Best in Market . Qls. §1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Waste, weorth $1.50 for . . . 89¢ Sample Line of Piumbers’ Too's. Agent for Armstrong’s Stacks and Dies iing. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK —— ‘fhe water. way — the comfortable way of traveling. ’ 7 Steamers City of Lowell and Ches. ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels tkat have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyilne and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 6.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Korwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Linz Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and passenger service direct to and trom New Yurk All Ou Statersoms, From Norwich T'uesdays, Thursdaya Sundays, at 5.15 p. . New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Rooseve Stree Wfondays, Wednes~ Gays, Fridays at 5 y. m. "Phone Ite for folder. P. S ieht recuived antll §om o A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d | Mon(auk Steambeat Co.’s fLine tween New London, Conn., nport, Sheiter Island and S: Island. Steamer ¥ ives New London week days. m., 4.10 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6.00 a. m.. 12.30 p. m. fulid The New Hots! Alber: Fleverth St. and University 1. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire. proof tra ¢ hotel below 22¢ Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 260 w per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guids and Map of New York City. % path, from $1.05 } i 16;7A Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standanr\ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs 8cotch_Ale, Guinness” Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- ser, Sohlitn 2nd Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-22. Jy228 il ) Qis. 65¢ Pis. 90¢ hining . : Clean Cut, Prices Low Stovink for red covers. Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Frankiin Street (P THE W We can't help erous daily application of Comp. Lonze i3 L i softens the young appe: ce which alwi rub well into You will hand and wrinkl palm of rour tops over the COMP. BENZOINE AND ALMON & Osgood Co. We arc selling a large Retail Store and Aimond smoathes out the wrinl attracts attention. be surp! can help Cream that giving the face fresh, Just pour a little Comp. BENZOINE AND ALMOND CREAM in the the n, finishing with the finger ed at the effect. D CREAM made only by The Lee bottle for 25 cents. Buy a bottle today — watch the wrinkles fade away THE LEE &-0SGOOD COMPANY Buick ! As the authorized agents of the ars positive can be placed here within The disceunts on these cars will s Telephone 553-5 Buick! Buick Automobile Co. we have re- ceived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various models whicih we ten days. urprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. M. B. RING AUTO CO.,