Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1910, Page 3

BAGGAGE INSUIAKI Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L {ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Eireet, Norwich, Conn. iyzda Motor Boat Owners i repaid by investigating our Boat JInsurance Policy. It protects them when runuing and when laid up and agunst all Marine perils includ- irg fire and theft. at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., “Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Esiablished May 1546. FMW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME burglar alarms, good Mgpmb- vou ing and safety locks. But beils, traps and locks meit under fire and mean a total loss uniess—Vital Question, Are > red? 17 mot. see ns today and for FIRE INSURANCE 2 your hands tomorrow. Then nly are you safe ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richa-ds Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocatsd In Somerys’ Block, over C. M. ijams. Roam 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 141. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law First Nat Bamk. Shetucket St Entrance Stal~way mext to Thames Nat. Tel 33-2 over Rank Open Monday and Sat- oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telepaone 993 Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges erday evenings. Bo-tom. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Qominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS focks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO jew York Chicago St. Louls soston Cincinnatt Pittsburg forwich Branch, Shanoon Bldg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest stahdara brands of Beer of Burope and Amerlca, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton. Mueir's | Scotch Ale, Guinness' Duslin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale Ste-iing Biiter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, S-hiita and Pabst. A A ADAN. Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12. iy22e WM. F. BRILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIJ NG A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $$3. apr2sd EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE Fest by Every Test Copsider the value of the free engine. No exertion tc start or pedaling hrough the crowded streets. . V. PENDLETON. JR. Linperial Garage, Norwich, M e supplies and sud-hand " QUALITY In work should alwavs be cnnald;;& eepecially when it costs ne more than the inforior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whele stor. STETSON & YOUNG chine for sale LANGFORD WINS AFTER 15 HDIINDS.. M.inuim Adv:_nuge Ov'er Joe Jeannette Throughout Gruelling Fight at Boston—Grand Circuit at Hart- ford Postponed—Athletics Lose Last of Series to New York—Other Sporting Events. Boston, Sent. §.—After 15 rounds of gruelling’ fighting, Sam Langford of this city defeated Joe Jeanette of New York, both colored, before the Armory Athlétic club, tonight. The decision of the referée was concurred in by all. as the Boston man maifuined an advantage throughout, in only two rounds did Jeanette have any advantage. In the third round he had possibly a shade of ad- vantage and in the ninth Jeahette landed repeatediy, but Langford came back stronger than ever in the tenth. In strength and skill Langford was Jeanette's superior and left the ring with scarcely a mark, while Jeanette's face was badly cut Tonight's bout was the longest held in this eity or state for s¢veral years. WILLIMANTIC EMERALDS DROPPED FROM LEAGUE. President Woods of Mill League An- nounces Decision Made Tuesday Night. P As a result of the executive commit- tee meating held in the Taftville A. rooins Tuesday night. President A, W. Woods of the Mill league makes the following official statement: I hereby declare the Emerald base- ball t2am of Willimantic dropped from the Mill league~ All games played WAth this team prior to this time will be cancelled and eliminated from the standing. Teams scheduled “-to play this team from now on are declared to haves an open date atsthat time.” ALL-STARS DEFEAT MOOSUP. Champions of E. C. Amateur League Lose by 6 to 4 Score. Wauregan, Conn., Sept. 5.—The All- Stars defeated the Moosup champions of the FEastern Connecticut ‘Amateur league Saturday aftsrnoon on the car- pey krounds in Moosup by a score of The game wae plaved in a steady fall of rain, which made the playing difficult. erritt was the brightest “Star” of day, making four hits for a total of five ‘bases in four times at bat. Catches by Popham, Fox, Lafreniers and D. Robitaille and fine playing b Robinson were the best features of th game. Marland and Dennison both pitched good ball and had fine support. The lineups: Ali-Stars—Popham ss, Fox 2b, A Maynard 3b, Merritt 1b, Brunsdon c, E. Plankey ¢f, G. Plankay rf, Marland P, Reid If. Moosup Champs—McKenna 3b, Ol- ney 1b, Robitaille ¢, Robideau 2b, Den- | nison p. Lafreniere if, Lawlese rf, D. | Robitailie cf, Couillard ss. | Score by fnnings: All-Stars 1020 Moosup 0001 Two base hits, Merritt, On 1 on balls, by Marland 1, by Dennison 1; hit by pitcher, Dennison, Lafreniere 2, Popham; struck out, by Marland 6, by Dennison 5: double play, Popham to Merritt; stolen bases, Robideau, La- freniere, D. Robitaille, Mayrmare wild Bliches, Marland, Dennison; sacrifice ts, Fox. Brunsdon. E. Plankey: first base on errors All-Stars 3, Moosup 2 left on bases, All-Stars §, Moosup®3: carned runs, ' All-Stars 6, Moosup 1 umpire, Berthiaume; time, 1.40. TRACK TOO HEAVY. Grand Circuit Races at Hartford Post- poned—Only One Aeroplane Flight. " Hartford, Sept. 6.—Following the rains of the past two days, which pre- vented the runming of the Grand Cir- cuit races in connection with the stata; fair at Charter Oak park, a thunder— storm of several hours' duration late today prevented Aviator Frank Coffyn from making more than one flight in his aeroplane. In his one flight he cir- cled the half mile enclosure devoted to aviation purposgs twenty times, not at- | tempting anytiing spectacular. The thunderstorm which came up shorily before 6 o'clock prevented a secomd exhibition. If the track is in condition by the end of the week the Grand Circuit races will be bunched and as many as possible will be run off. The tfack, which has a brick clay surface, has been made very heavy and slippery by the rains, and the owners of the valu- able horses entered for the races will| not permit them to trot unless condi- tions are favorable. No Team to Go to Australia. New York, Sept. No American team will be Sent to Australia this year to play the holders of the Davis cup for the famous international lawn ten- ins trophy. This announcement wa made tonight by R. D. Wrenn, vice president of tiie American Lawn Ten— nis association. who said_that the de- cision had just been reached owing to the inability of T. C. Bundy, the Cali- fornian tennis star, to make the trip. | Connor Leaves New Britain. New Britain, Sept. 6.—Joe Connor, :atcher on the New Britain team of the Connecticut State league, tonight | resigned as a member of the club, and will probably not play for some time to come. Connor was with the Spring- field team when Dan O'Neil was man- ager. U. of P. Football Men Begin Work. Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—Fourteen of the University of Pennsylvania foot- ball candidates left here today for Mount Gretna, Pa., where preliminary practice will be held util Sept 19, | when the entire squad will report at Franklin field. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. PRICES WERE DEPRESSED. onal Traders Had Stock Mar- ket to Themselves. | | | | Profe: New York, Sept. 6.—The profession- Am. Woolen Anaconda Mining Co.. 3300 Atchteon ... 6% 100 Do. pfd “ 500 Atlantle Coast Line. 108 7300 Raltimore & Ohio. 1004 Bethlehem Steel rooklyn Rapld Transit al trading element had the stock mar- | | ket almost to themselves today. Their | | operations largely congested in United States Steel, Reading, and_Union Pa- | cific. The most obvious motive for the depression of prices was the lack of any positive influence towards an ad- vance. One or two factors were given an unfavorable interpretation. The restless spirit of the political discus- sion came in for a large share of at- tention. There was heard the expecta- tion that the ex-president's address at St. Paui today might furnish a sensa- tional supplement to the address of the president before the Conservation con— gress. The delivery of the address by Colonel Roosevelt and its appearance on the news tickers was followed by a recovery, which reduced declines to | fractions. The close comparison thus made possible between views on the | same topic of the president and hi predecessor brougiht out sharply the divergent lines of their thought and deepened an impression of cleavage, which i an element in estimating the political outlook. The progress of the state election in Vermont and a desire | to know its resuit entered into the political influences on the market and kept down the dealings. Weekly Bank Statement. The weekly bank statement, which appeared on Saturday during the hree 's recess of the stock ex- , disclosed more rapid depletion reserves than had been antici- ! from the preliminary estimates. | 'he cut in the actual surplus to $31,- \a,s, ), gave notice of a rate of re- | duction of avaiiable bank credits which would demand serious consideration if continued at that rate for anyv length of time. Inquiry developed that spe- clal causes might be assigned for the severe decline in cash holdings. The interior banks evidently had been pre- paring themselves for the controller's call for reports. With September Ist fixed as the date 0 rreports from na- tional banks, some relaxation in_the demand is looked for. That the inte- | rior demand for Crop Moving purposes is mow in full force continues mani- fest, however, from the further move- ment reported today. Crop advices were fayorable New England Cotton Mills Curtail. More attention was paid to the re- ports of heavy curtailment by New England cottoi mills, marking the ex- tension of a policy already adopted to an unusual extent. The returns of murm\d‘ earnings for Juiy showed fur- ther the' heavy growth of operating ex- penses and pointed to the necessity of curtailment of outlay in that direction jedlso. The effect of this wgs seen es— pecially in the heaviness of United States Steel, owing to the large pro- portion of iron and stael products em- braced in the materials nbeded by the railroads. London Copper Market Weak. Weakness in the London copper met- al marget spread the heaviness to an- other portion of the metal industrials. The fecling was prevalent that the railroads have not made as strong a case as was expected in favor of rate increases in the hearings before the interstate commerce examiners. Bonds wers irvegular. Total sales, par value, $1,156.000. United States bonds were unchanged on_call . STOCKS. e Car & ¥ Cotton O A, Hide & A Jee evurti Am. Am Loemotice Am. Smelting & R o e Am. Steet Foundeics i 200 2100 anadiin Pacific 188 Central Leather : ral of New Jerse. . peake & Ohlo. & Aiton 3 icago Great Wesiorn. Do. pd ... g Chicago & N. W Chicego, M. & St C & C &8t olorado Colorado & Southern Consolidated Gas. Corn Produete Delaware & Hudwon Denver & Rio Grande. ... Do, prd Disdilers’ Erle 1500 Securiiies . | " | 2 prd General Great Northem ptd Do Ore ctfs. Tilinots Central Tnter Do, H Intcr Mar = Internatical - Internat - 800 Loutesille & Nashiile W 110 100 Mton. & St.” Louis. . = M. St P& 88 A Mo, Kau & Tex Do, ptd o0 Missouri P 100 National Biscutt 500 National Lead 100 ND R Atcx. 2a 20% 0% | New_Yori eCntral 01 | N ¥. & West % o ann | Norfoiie & Western % 83 o6 North Northern ¥ acific Mal Fennsylvan A »la Rock " Tuand Co. Do. pid Southeri, Do. prd Texas & Toledo, De. prd Tnion Pacitic pid nited Staies Really .. TUnited States Rouisber. Tnited Srates Steei. .. Do pfd % Ttah | Copper VaCarolina Chem. Wabash ... Do. vid Wostern Mapyiand | Tos | i | 500 Westinghoush Electric Westeen Union Wheeling & L. £..01 A Total sales. 270500 shires MONEY. New York, Sept. 6.—Money on call easy, 13-4@2 per cent. ruling rate 13-4, last loan 2, closing bid 13-4, of- fered at 2. Time loans very dull and firm days 33-4@4 per cent, ninety days 41-4@4 1-2 per cent, six months 43-4 @5 per cent. COTTON. New York, Sept. Futures closed steady. September 13.45, Octobes vember and December 12.9 1295, February March 1 . May 1210, June 13.09, July 130 Spot closed quiet, 73 points lower: dling 0 sales, uplands 16, snlf 14 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Oven. ilign. Low. Close. Soon . 935 99106 9 i 1095 103 716 1015 LT Tt . % 571 Ilww 5353 Tl sen 8% 3% @w 38% 3% 53k 9716 38k 394 | ten innings, | of 3. Philadeiphla . oston - ; Wachington ,.....- . Clesdand Chicago St.~Lou Highlenders 3, Ath York. Sept. 6.—Tho New York st game of the series from Philadelphi = 0" Fiaeh ombaried bz the Amerie Teaders, Tho- seore: . New vart. W bo s ] anhpe a e "0 "0 oloaniesrr T 0% 0 0 $ 7570 offoiert 31000 2151 ofCmeein 12810 30 0.3 ofKmanesy 31120 20 70 OGaraneeds 3 06 2 0 Haserdd 1 0 3 0 OfCreecs 1800 Mt 4 201 0 ofkoster.ss 0121 Bamyss 4 113 Ofcrigerc 30 200 Vappe 4 14 % IfWahenp 100 10 Fiip 5 101 olwmer 10030 S 100 0 P = —— 2 52710 1 Ty “Eaited for Plank in b Scoro Ly Lanin Phitadelphia 0100 02 0010 *3 three buse hit. Murphy: home ‘Collins: _stolen bases. Col- hitadelphia 9, Prank 1. Hughes 4. off Plank 1 I by bs Warhoo 1: bascs on bals. wild piteh, Hy hiis. oft in 6 tnoings. off Warhop 1 in 3 innings; + ~umpires, Collifiover and Connoly. Hughes time, =i Datroit Defeats Cleveland. Sept. 6.—Detrolt defeated Clereland to- marked by a lot of hitting Tun making. Score: Detroit, day 6 10 2 in a g ana comoaratisely 1t Detroit. Cleveland. 2 of sbhpoa e D.Jones.lt ofcranest 5 2 0 0 0 Delehaniy.2 ofStorallib 3 210 0 0 O'Leary.2b ofrumersn 5 10 2 1 Cabh.ct ofiajoie® 4 2 12 0 Crawford.st ofEasteriyrt 4 0 0 1 0 Moriarty, o ingham.er 4 2 5 1 0 ofknapp.ss 2 8 3 8 1 oftand.c 11440 ofYounzp 10 0 0.0 Ofoestnery 3 2 1 2 0 Totals, Totals, 37122020 3 Cleselana 010010 02 S5 6050 =8 chmidt; three base bits, = D. Jones. Summers, stolen bases, Bush, off Koestner 1. off Summers 'y plteher, Ly Young 1: first base on_error. Deizoit 03" bses. Clevctand 12, Detrolt 51 struck out, by Summers 1: double plars, Lajole 10 Knapp to Kiovatl, Birminsiiam 1 Tormer o Land o Knapp 0 Koestier: + umpires, O'Loughlin and Eagan. Detrolt .. Two Kase hits, . Jones, Cobb; sa : sacdfice 1 bases on_ball Chicago Breaks Even at St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept. 6—St. Louis and Chicago broke even today. The home team won the first game, which went 2 to 1, and lost the sec- ond 5 to 2. Score by innings: First game: St. Louis 0000000011— Chicago 2.0 000100000—1 Batteries Pelty * and Stephes Scott and Block. Umpire, Evans. Time 1.53. Second gam St. Louis ..... 0200000 0— Chicago ... 00 000415 Batteries: Hall and Killifer; O stead and Block. Umpire, 1.43. Evans. Time BASEBALL GAMES TUESDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Waterbury 68 ) Bridgeport 30 New Haven 5 New Britatn 3 Harttora - Lagteld oke At New Britain—First came: Britain 4. At Springfeld—First game: Holsoke 0. Springfeld 1. Second_game: Sprinzfield 1. Holsoke 2. Caled Feement 1~ Waterbury 4, New Haven 6. At Hartford—Bridzeport 2. Hartford 0. Northampton 4, New EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. 53 3 61 Woa. re 76 Buffalo Monireal Troiden Jerses Clty .10 ] o Eastern League. At Buffalo—First same: Montresl 1. Buffalo 3. Second zame: Montreal 4. Buffalo 7. AU Rochester—First game: Steond. zame. At Baittmo: Toronto' 4, Rochester 3. hester 4. game fortei the fourch | The actual_score Batteries: Jersey At Brockton—Brockion-Lowlel wet. grounds. At Lynu—Lynn-Haxerhill game postponed: A Woroestor—Lawrence-Worcester game o atlos exhibilon game. A{ Fall River—New Eedford ms postponed; fog. postponed o Lawrence Boston Ameri- Fall River 2. Canterbury Won from Jewett City. The strong Canterbury team won | their third straight game Sunday from ett City by the score of 3 to 1. The 2 of G. Semino and the pitching Cone were the featureh. Batter ies: For Canterbury, J. Cone and F. Cone; Jewett City,('McLoughlin and Jarvis. Je E t GREATEST JOCKEY OF ALL TIME Ed Geers Exercises Wonderful Con- trol Over Horses, Rarely Using Whip. Fd F. Geers erand old man of the sulky, for 30 years as daring and suc- cessful a driver on the Grand circuit, still, if not actuaily in harness, manip- ulates the reins with greater skill than any of his younger riders. The turf has had its Garrisons. its Dare Devil Fitzpatricks, its Isaac Murphys and its Tod Sloan the years ( trotting tra scattered through all has heen a figure on . and there would eas- ily be a dozen named in_ answer to the query: “Who was the greatest jockey of all time But the trotting turf has had one particular luminary, outshining all other stars—Ed Geers. Truly, this old gentleman is sui generis. An expert who has watched Geers in action pays him this tribute ers' style of driving is peculiarly e n. No other man has even been seen Who exercised such control over his horses with so little apparent ef- fort. He sits immovable in the sulky. no matter what the crisis, never rais ing his hands. spreading his arr bracing himself ing back in his seat, or in any way showing the em- plovment of any particular physical force. Only on rare occasions does he { touch his "Ho.. with the whip, and then with mere taps, even in an eye- Jash finish. For 20 years or more the Tennessee trainer has made a practice of falling back at the start and bring- ing his horse up with a well timed drive in the last quarter of a mile to win by a head or a meck inthe final strides, By Itting the other horses breast the resistance of the atmos- phere and form a wind shield for own. Geers' probably won hugdreds of heats before anvbody woke Up to the fact that he was taking advantage of an unseen but important facter of been shown to to the speed which has lately or five seconds mean four mile.” Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA *AMERICAR HOUSE, Furrell & sanderaon, Props. SPECIAL, RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETUCKKT STREKT. I s olhaTanGto put your bust- “before pubiic. there is no me- i Petve » than through the ad - {ag Columns of The Puiletia® = o | experimenting along the very lines that periment with nes * YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Aftermatch of the Holiday—Success- ful Fiower Show. Miss Katherine I | is the \guest of her of Worcester ter, Mrs. F. H. 3 ¢ ealth “no d, and merely causes | Teagy. Siniles, that ake you ook olase Stany Radomski has returned to | fEiakles. tha National League. ‘Waterbu after spending the week If you ”,",,ek don't but go L with his niece. Mrs. Peter Noroskl. | uoout it to make yearsll wall, To oo 3 | William McHale of Shelton is spend- this we repest the words of ‘heu-m ing the week with relutives here. of other former sufferers from woman- Miss Stella, Eldridge 0f New London is the guest of Miss Helen McHale. William McHale, 2d., and Clifford Seot. 6.—Cole added ‘0 his string of vic- 5w %, atter a Chicago torles today by downing Cincinnatl hot' Duct i Chics .. Ayres have returmed from a season’s S o & ¢ stay at Block Island. s‘h:uk';rd" o0 Edward Jones and son, Edward | Hoftmana.cf 0| Hoblitzcl. % 2 o |Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishi— Steinfeldis 0 Mitehell.ib o elop and daughter, Oiive, Mrs, Sarah Zlm‘mmlnhsx 0 Paskert f i Schlough, daughter, Bertha, and son, ‘i“"’.',’:‘r?“ | George, spent a day' recentiy at Ocean Cole.p I H. Stoddard and family of Lord's e TE e Hill, Stonington, spent Labor day here, b | Mr. and A . John Jones have re- | turned to Waterbury, after spending Sosce Definmlage: . | the week with local relgtiv Chicago ... 006110002 | Mrs. Georgiana Lillibrid ge has a e stobtitn: hrce bach Sted sersn: | Pandsome bed of asters that is receiv- Zimmeeman: serifice Wice. Evers. Milller. Shickard; | INE mdch admiration because of their en Dascs, Caler Stelnfelat double piny, - of colors and thrifty growth. oy Miteneit: fest o hates. Chisan Bogue and son, TLewis, of Ejg': v,"Z?Zn'f"z .,';;f,‘"av("::-,‘:x “g‘,“':;," c‘nv‘(‘flf;‘ L‘:leed! spent Labor day with relatives > Bums 1: witd itch, Cole: Ume. 1475 umpires - bt sorilit st il % e “ Miss Edna Bently is the guest of s # | raltives in Mystic. Small Atendance at Polo Grounds. | Sept. 6.—The smalest erowd of the | Columbus had just discovered Ameri- | Iy ilis, similar to yours. when we say, 'DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over lil-health dves your lake Y iburn-0. It 13 a wonderfal femaie remedy, sou will admit i you try 1 reciions fwc s uze are printed 1y six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York warsid Bulldmg ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If s0 you should consult with me and | get prices for same. Sxeellent work | ot reasonable prices. ! C. M. WILLIAMS, ‘ General Contractor and Buildar, 212 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, Jan17: Now York, Joaz at e Folo Pexmcs ann (s Qlanis detest Bow= | g - #AWFULY they. cried, didn’t “you | W Yok i know it is consefved”” Herewith they | bt k0N e » o|trembled for the fate of posterity.— WV 1% 5 0| New York Sun. i 1000 4 g ke R SR S e e e D 23 o310 EMENT. B 10 P e et et pridvellss 2 0 5540 Dextinan 3 0500 No. 1137, Meiels 1 ¢ 1331 fheponr or THE coNDITION oF R 22| The Uneas National Bank of Norwich, Crandallp 3 0 1z 1] at Norwich, in the stafe of Connecticut | at the closé of business. Sept. Ist, 1910+ | Totals, RESOURCES. Sooro by fnnings: 2| Loans and Discounts | Bowm o 298 8 72| Overarafts, sccured and un: | Two base hits. Murrar 2. Heryez: three base hit, | o #ecured Devore; saceifice hits Sharoe. Telivell: solen bases, | U- S, Bonds to secure’ circu- Doste, Murras. Destin. Sharpe: Jeft on bases. New | _lation ...l York 't Tosion §: double plas. Crandull i Dosle 1o gg,@ur?:ul:\escf;\nylfi.qS.e::_om.\s Plics, it and Tang, (e 3 tme L35 | B N king ““house. . furniture and fixtures .... 15,00.00 Due from approved reserve Brooklyn Finds Phillies Ensy. agents ... 13:132.45 | Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—Brokisn bunched hits with | Checks and other cash items .00 errors by Philadeisiia todas and easis won ow. | Exchanges for . clearing Tucker kept the home team's hits seattered. | MOUSE .. 5 2.40 Notes o Brooklyn. Philac Banks .. 9,485, Ulr Dasigsonct 5 0 % 8 fsetesrt ] B TR avidson.ct 3 etes nickels, and cents... Daubertib 4 111 1 0finavezy e T e Wheatdf -4 11 0 0l\ageelr vi o (LEW i limon Dionst” 30 % 3 t|specie ~..... $15,562.30 Leonioxsb & 3 3 0 1 1|Lesal tende i Starcs . 4002 3 1| Tmotes ....... 510000 Begene 4 2 4 32 0l o =L Tockers 4 1 1 1 0Sistiers ¢ 8| Regemption fund Seith Totals, 82712 Jl Totals, 128 circulation) ... Score by inulugs. 2 Brookiyn ... B 3001000015 Total ... EERREEER . Philadelphia ... 00 00010 0 01 LIABILITIES. S O R L B Dl R Capilsl stock paid in .3 100,000.00 | Holin b’ Dallon: ‘Sickc out: 52 Rucker 0 | 20.000.00 { § Shettlor, 8 left on bises. Brooklan 5. Philadelphia 55 e 107 fizt base on crrors, Brookin %, Fhiladelphla 3; | _penses and taxes paid... 11| National Banic outs time, 1.40; umpires. Erennan and 0'Day. notes D,(anuing 0 T PLEASED WITH NEW D}.V.,'.’x Hav FOOTBALL RULES. xn?J\,.‘.‘l' 1 i Coach Warner of Carlisle Believes Game Will Be More Spectacular and Less Dangerous. Potal 2. 5 5 State of Connecticut, London, ss. I, Willls Aus of the above named bank. do solemniy swear that the above statement is trus to the best of my knowledge and belier. | Glenn S. Warner, football coach of much the Carlisle Indian school, is WILLIS AUSTIN, Cashier. pleased with the new football ruies and| Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of September. 1910 believes that they will result in giving HE: ISEIE a more spectacular game and will con- Public, sequently bé much more interesting to CO"*":‘}“‘S‘ » el e ess dangfFous for . S ALLIS, the puplic and be less dang| T the pldyers than the rules governing the game in former year: ‘Warner last year did quite a bit of AU D. LATHROP, sepid Directors have been covered by the football rules committee. He said that he thought the forward pass would be used much more than ever before, and believes that open and freak formations will be ST:P IN ARD TRY OUR 35c DINNER greatly in vogue during the coming From 2 to 2 season. He thinks thera will be a p tendency to do away with tne rormer | DEL-HOFF CAFZ, Grounli F.oor efficient lines of work of the quarter- back, because of the institution of the direct pass, but does not think that the rule against the making of fiying tackles will materially interfere with effective tackling of a runner, because fiying tackles have never been so much used as is popularly supposed. , Jy30a Florailesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasu)nL Thz new rule will* practically only | affect tackles made from the ol o GEDULDIG’S, | which case it wlll now generally e necessary to pull a runner down by | Telephone 868 77 Cedar Streer. sei: g his shoulders. Warner think: iv2ea that the rule changes remove ths ne- cesessity of having to play abnormally big men on the line, and figures that the athlete of ordipary build will be best adapted to footba consequently giving a better chanc to develop strong teams than. formerly to the! smaller elevens who have had their troubles in procuring big men. He thinks that football coaches will this year have great opportunities to use their brains and ingenuity, possi- bly & greater chance than ever before in the history of the game, because practically all plays they have been taught or have used are practically ruled out this vear and every foothal strategist will have to depend upon hi own originality in working up an of- fensive system. The Carlisie Indians will start to work much later this year than usual, although a few of the students who have returned from their summer out- ings expect to gambol on the gridiron at Carlisle durixy the latter part of the week. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobie Trimming and Upholstering The Scoti & Glark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strear aprsg Clarke to Stand Pat. Fred Clarke is going to stand pat. In response to an offer by Barney Dreyfuss, the owner of the club. to g0 out after any new material that his manager might want, Clarke said: “I do not say that the team, as now made up, will win another flag, but it will come closer to doin git than any other combination, and as long as we have a chance, I cannot afford to ex- men.” You will always be safe if you te takesthe precaution to call for=your aie by the. name~PEERLESS .~ Make our shield sign your guide . “You'll avoid dis /\g)om}manf The James Hanley; Brewing Co. Pnnvm:ncl: R. |. * A Porter. INeed a Trunk? |to |CLARK'S Buy The mone We Cases rabie choose m, Call and see us. THE SEETUCKET HARNESS C0. Wil. C. BODE. Prop. one 865-4. 283 Main Strest. | it now —and here. INDESTRUCTO, the best that can huy. carry a complete stock of Suit} veling Bags. Every de- | and almost all leather Prices reasonable. CERABICT C O IIIQ R oRiERT CRUISE! dayx. Al expenses, und-tie-World ovember. Ja New Feb. 4 8400 wp £ ‘The water way — the com wayaof traveling. mers City of Lowell and tor Chapin—safe, staunch v that have every comfort and jence for the traveler. A A delighiful veyage on Sound and a superb view derful skciine and wal York Steamer leaves New Lond p. m. weekdays only; due Pi Tast 22d Street 5.45 a. m. excepted) and Pler 40, Noi 7 a.m. Fare Norwich 10 New York l Write_or telephone W.J. P) Agent. New London. Conn. NEW YOHI( Chelsea Line Fare $1 .00 Unexcelied Ireight and serviee direct to and from ‘ll' 'fll‘ ;H Ou'l\ d’lsr:%emloirln.‘ Tom orwicl 'uesdays, nflm Bundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pier 22, Hast River, oot Roosoyel: Street, Mondays, Wednes~ day=. Fridays, at . m. "Phone cr Wl‘Itn l r folder. f ol 1‘ -elpht_received untll § p. W \WEITAKEB, mayi@ Montauk Steamboat Co.’s Line Between New London, Conn., and Greenport, Shelter Island and Seg Har- bor. Yong Ieland. Steamer - -AWyan datte” Jeaves New' London week dayes, 10 p’ m. Leaves Sa 10.00 a. m., Harbor 6.00 a. m.. 12.30 p. m. ully NORWICH G MMERGIAL CHOOL (Broadway Theatre Building) Day and Evening Sessions now open ENTER ANY TIME. “THE SCHOOL” of “TODAY" to “ENTER” Write or call. Telephone 721, CHAS. S. DONNELLY, Principal, We can’t help old but erous daily rowing application of moothes out the which softens the wri always at! Just pour a e Comp. BENZOI Im~ef your hand and rub well into tops o¥er the r es. You will be COMP. BENZOINE AND ALMON & Osgood Co. We are selling a largs Buy a bottle todz we can help LOOKING OLD. A gen- 0mp Bea zoine and Almond Cream niles, face that fresh, racts giving the attention. NE AND ALMOND CREAM in the the skin, finishing with the finger surprised at the effect. D CREAM is made only by The Les bottle for 25 cents. . nkles fade away. THE LEE & 0SCOOD COMPANY Retail Store Norwich, Conn. Buick Bulck' As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobil 0. we have re- ceived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various mudals which we are positive can be placed here within ten days. ( The discounts on these cars will surprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 21 Chestnut Street BALL MASON No Leak, Quality Best, Speciai Razor and Strop, POT R PRESERVING JARS E. Z. SEAL Improved Lighming A Wiil Hold Whole Fruit, Best in Market See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Waste, Sample Ling of Plumbers’ Too's, Ageal for Armstrong’s Stocks and Diss, D meuds everylhing. . Stovink for red covers. Qis. 65¢ Pts. 90¢ Qts. §1.00 Clean Cut, Prices Low worth $1.50 for . . . 89¢ ‘Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Frankllll M