Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910 INSURATIT=. AUTO FikEuars INSURANCE J. L. {ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThS ' TO PROTECT YOUR HOME n burglar alarme, good plumb- and safety locks. But bells, traps incks melt under fire and mean a unless—Vital Question, Are red? 1f not. see s today and for FIRE INSURANCE will be in veur hands tomorrow. Then 1 are vou safe, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St.| 1aw ins | Collins Wins Match from Barnes Central Village Wrestler Gets Two Falls on Springfield Man—Rain Stops Three Games in American League —Academy’s First Practice Game Today — City League Baseball Schedule Provides Two Fast Contests. (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, Sept. 24—In a finish wrest- ling match at the Pawcatuck armor tonight William Collins of Central Vil- lage defeated Jim Barnes of Spring- field, Mass., two out of three falls, be- fore a good sized crowd. fast work all thorugh the match, Barnes winning the first fall in 23 min- utes on a head scissors and crotch hold. Collins took the second fall on a head scissors and head lock in 23 minutes, following this up by taking the third and deciding fali in 19 min- utes on a body hold and head scissors. In a four round preliminary boxing match Young Manchester and Kid Clark went to a draw. Joseph Rivers of Westerly was referee. FIRST INJURIES IN YALE PRACTICE Quarterback Howe and Halfback Rob- inson Slightly Hurt. Lakeville, Conn., Sept. —In_the morning scrimmage between the Yale varsity football eleven and the second team, Quarterback™Howe strained one of his hips and Halfback Robinson injured a knee. Both men will be un- able to get into the game for several da The morning practice was given over to familiarizing the men with the mew rules and the fot'ward pass. In the afternoon the liiemen were coached by (oaches Sanford andBloo- mer and the two teams put through a signal drill, FASTEST OF RACING ON COLUMBUS TRACK Independence Way in 207 Pace. 1HE CFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estat? and Fire Insurance, fs jocated In Somers Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. feb13d ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-law, % Richards Blag. “Phone 308 GROWN & PERKINS, Jitoreys-at-law over Wirst Nat Bank, Shetuckei St Stalrway next to Thames Nat. Bank A 2. 0 Monday and Sat- ect2ed Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telepnonz 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bostew. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Br Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Posson Cincinuati Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOBES. Mgr nugsd The United States Finishing Company 320 Breadway. New York, Sept. 1 ferred Steek Dividemd X s Board of Directors have t lared the regular quarterly di 1810 ona and three-guacters per Per Gent.). upom the Preferred 7 tille compuany able Oct. 1 15 stolchetdars of record at the of hikiness Sept 20, 10106 Commmen Steek Dividead No. 7. Tihe Board of Directors have this day Flar - #idend of one per %, (1 per e ), ® the Common Stock of Abix company. pavable Oct. 1. 1810, to LR Azre o recerd ai the closs of -t Hept 20 1310 [ F. B JEROME. » reasurer. Life Insurance or Death Insazance—Which ? People willingly pay large sums for 1ite insunance Which is reallv death lite insurance fre taking Fckman's quent Aters Can any."lung siek’ per=on afford not o %ake the Aiterative = the appatite, makes life ebont, Wringn better healtn with power Often persons Are g0 m! preved that they can -1 efore they are finally Y vesrgate it if vou are broad mind- a4 E 5 " _é—v- that there can be s for Conslimption which has not baen amensatioumlly exploited, or which i Dot 4 m on climatic or diet restrictions. Mr. ‘ebb’s report follows: Veldon, I11. 1905 my physi- s, from there to Geatlemen: During and was sent I hemrd of Kckman's Al- pts t e to Te: coforato: treatment, and was became = to dle. tafative. began “gved | carpestly recommend Fik- maa's wenderful care for Consumption. (Signsd Afndavit) ARTHUR WEBE E o kman s Alteiative oures Brouchitis \sthima Hay Fever. Thrgat and Lung Afteptigus Wor salc Dy The Lee & O ang ethey lemding druggists wed OO ‘# i rv'llfl ot oureS cases aad write 1o Eckinan kéboradory Phtladei- Pa for adaitional sVieence 'flmflems and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telaphene 168 | an | gument of the ra Sept aster than this week of Grand was today's 2.07 pace which Independence Boy, winner Mon- day and again Tuesday took in straight heats. first time and heat, the third Ruth D. beat W. He made 2.04 1-4 the repeated it the second one being in 2.04 3-4. A., the original favor- ite, out of the place. Neither made Independence Boy exert himself. Scienta. from Hartford, Conn.. was favorite for the trot and did not have any particular opposition. Motor Boat Racer Near Sinking. New York, Sept. 23.—Frequent col- lision with drifting objects forced many of the racers which took part today in the national motor hoat car- nival on the Hudson to hurriedly make for the nearest yards for repair. Name- less, owned by Melville and Hecksher, struck a log, while she was under full speed in the final round in the inter- There was | Boy Shows Field the | y national race and was leading by a good margin. She broke her propel- ler, stove a big hole in her hull below the water line and' was almost sub- merged when two smaller boats, Bunk 1L and Tahlequah, went to her res- cue and beached her. | ACADEMY'S FIRST LINEUP. Eleven Chosen to Meet West Ends This Afternoon. On the campus Friday afternoon the Academy football candidates had their final practice before they will be call- ed upon for an actual game this aft- ernoon, when they meet Capt. Jack Gallivan's West Ends. Coach Aultman drilled them strenuously in signal prac- tice to get the formations running smoothy, then took them over for a session with the tackling dummy, and |wound up with lLaving Captain M- Cormick and Russell Smith kick goals. The latter has blossomed out as quite a promising kicker, both of punts and for goals from placement. There is to be a good sized squad of substitutes who will be likely to get a few minutes of play in the game this afternoon, but the following was the lineup picked to begin the game: Bliss le, Elliot It, Walsh Ig. Herbert c. Isbister rg, Larson rt, Gebrath re, { McCormick (capt.) qb, Kinney rhb, Swan Ihb,_ Smullens fb. The West Ends will probably play with the followlng lineup: Ends, Captain Gallivan and _ Bill Donohue; tackles, Brooks and Stock- well: guards, . Skelly and W. Skelly center, Domovan; quartgrback, ! thur L’Heureux: halfbacks. Staff and Fred Liggins; fullback, Fielding. : Manager Bert Bailey got the side- | lines marked out for the field Friday afternoon and will run some .of the cross-lines today, so that the gridiron will be ready for the football war- riors. R Harvard vs. Yale in Golf. Manchester, Mass., Sept. 23.—Har- vard and Yale will battle tomorrow for the individual intercollegiate golt championship, F. €. Davidson of Har- vard and R. E. Hunter of Yale be- ing the survivors of today’s play on | the links of the Essex county club. Hunter came through to the final round by defeating the present inter- collegiate champion, Albert Seckel of Princeton, 3 up, to play. Davidson won his place by deefating G. C. Stan- ley of Yale. 1 up. Won in Record Breaking Time. Jexington, . Sept. 23.—Intrinsic, well ridden by J. Reid, nosed out Ethel D. in the fourth race. mile and seventy vards_ here, today, and broke the track record, going the distance in 1.44 3-5. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. FRACTIONAL PRICE CHANGES The Outcome of the Market at Close of Business. New York, Sept. —The stock mar- ket resolved itself again today into a series of testing operations by the pro- fessional element. As the news of events comes to hand the traders put out commitments in accordance with their appraisement of its significance, hoping for success in anticipating the action which will be prompted by the more substantial interests in the prop- erties when th have digested the news If no such action folio the professiona] trader retraces his steps and canecels his venture. That is what is happening from day to day almost from hour to hour in the pres- ent market. Profound indifference is maintained by the general public and the capltal interests more immediately concerned with the affairs of corpora- tions. Such a movement as that which developed late today in Reading seems to represent an ebullition of impatience on the part of the traders in despair of any movement of real significance and driven to resort to a concerted movement in a matching of agility | amongst themseives. Only fractional price changes again proved to be the outcome at the end of the day. The first movement of the market towards a lower level was quite pre- clpitate and was the response to the remarks by Commissioner Lane yes- terday at the commerce commission hearing into railroad rates at Chicago. His assertion that “we must work out this problem on other lines than by the proposed method of raising the tariffs” was seized upon as definitely outlin- ing the decision of the commissien on the petitions now hefore it for speci- fic advances in rates. The quick check to the downward movement showed that there was no widespread agree- ment with this view. The commission- er's assertion was regarded rather as academic protest against the ar- road companies that the growth of trafic in the railroads involves constant increase in the cost per unit of service: an argument, said Mr Lane. which would mean that there is no time when we can say that the maximum has been reached. The effect of the early interpretation of the statement was heightened by the report of the steps taken by Min- nesota officials to contest the decision of the master in chancery against the railroad Jaw of that state, which had sent stocks upwards when first an- nounced. The particular weakness gamated Copper was due to the re- ports that the Calumet & Hecla had lowered its asking price for lake con- per by 1-4 cent to 12 3-4 cents. The nervo ess of the speculation the copper situation permeates whole speculative fabric and an of a break in the copper market are feared for the widespread consequences which might ensue. Many old rumors were revived in connection with the speculative out- burst in Reading, including capital re- adjustment, distribution of “concealed assets.” and =o on. There was some re-selling of stocks pought yesterday on account of the report of the foreign bankers' action on cotton bills of lading that were not berne out by authoritative advices. The. banks report a heavy outgo of currency for the week, southern points making particularly heavy demands, evidently to prepare for any possible outcome of the cotton hill dispute. Bouds were steadv. Total sales, pap value, $5.286,000 ['nited Staies bonds in Amal- the signs were unchanged in sthe bid price on call STOCKS. Higi fow Allis o ualmers pid — Al Copper an AgATaitanal sae - Joe Seeuritien Linssed 01! and | 200 Am. Tobacco pfd Am. Woolen Anacouda Miuing Co Do. pfd Sesoss Adantic Coast Tine Baltimore & Oitdo. Rethlehem EBrookiyn Canadian Pacific Central Leatl Do. pfe ekl Central of New Jersey Chesapeake & Ohlo... Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Western, Do. pfd Chicago & N. W. .. Chicago, M. & St. P % C. C. & St. Louis orado Fiel & Iron Transit 100 € « | — orado & Southern | 1000 Consolidatea | 100 Corn Produ —— Delaware & Hudson —— Denver & Rio Grande. ... —— Do. prd 3 Distitlers’ Securitles ...... 273 Erle Do. 1st prd Do. 24 vid Genersl Electric Great Northern pfd Do. Ore ctfs. - Tilinols Central Tnterborough Met. Do. ped Tnter Hatvester Inter Marine pfd - International Paper . Taternational Pump Towa al = Kansas City Sonthern Do. pfd Lacisde Gas Louisiille & Nasheilie Minn. & St L M. St P. & Mo. Kan. & Tex Do pfd Missourl Pacific National Biscui Natlonal Leu - N. R. Mex New York Central N. Y. Ont. & West Norfolk & Western. . North American Norther Pacific M. Pen: L rd T Toledo. W Do. pfd Union Pacific Do. pfa United State Tealtr 200 Vnited States Rubbe 60200 Tnited States Stee W0 Do. pra 90 Ttah Copper 3 arolina Chem COTTON. New York, Sept. 2 closed steady. Closing bid Septer - ber 12.53, October 3 ovember 13.20, December 1 January 13.20, .—Cotton futures February 13.24, March April 13.31, May 13.35, June 13.32. July 13.31. Spot closed quiet, twenty points lower, middling uplands 13.70, middling gulf 13.95; sales, 1,400 bales. MONEY. New York,_ Sept. ~Money on call easy: 1 3-4@2 per cent., ruling rate 1 ;o last loan 1 7-8; closing bid 1 offered at 2. Time iouns dull and weaker: sixty dass % $-4 per cent, and ninety duys 4@4 1-4 per cent; six mouths 4 1-1@ 4 1-2 per cent { CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET | WHEAT Ope High Low 0l et 1085 donte us a% | n-Detroit game posiponed: rain Phitadelphia zame postporied fiz: day Washington-St. Louis zame postpon- | Eastern League. Roclicster Rochester 7. Montreal v City— New Jerser 5 | | | | home. Coltius 1t AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost T 95 2 o 0 61 76 80 b 9% Thiladelphia Detroit 50 58 3 New York Essy for Cleveland. Cleveland, Sept. 23.—Clcreland easily defeated New York today, . Hughes was knocked from the box and Fisher fared worse. Jackson and Easterly cach made four hits Chase’s base running and bat- ting were other features. Score: Cleveland. New York. . ab el lf 40 oWolter.rt 3 1 0Chase.ib 1 Lajoie.2b 0 Knight. 4 Yasterly.rt O0Taporte,b 4 0 Cree,ct 1 0 Austis 0Mitehell ¢ 9 Hughes.p — Visher.p 0 olocesscossss Totals, Score by innings: Cleveland ’ ; three base :, Callaban, Turner o off Hughes 8 In 4 in- st baze on balls, Mitchell struck out. by Miichell 3. by Hughes 1 by Fisher 1 on_bases, New York 3, Cleveland 6; time, 1.40; umpire, Evans. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Chicago g a2 Pittshurg = 1 New. York Philadelphia. Cincinnati . St. Louis Rrooklyn Boston . 81 9o 4. ew Yorks defeated by pultlng to good use the hitting Melntyre e. Tinker made four * Ne# York Chicugo_today. 6 1o 3 passes received from Cole and his successor, at the right hits, one a Scor . Chicago. New York. abhopooa e booa e Evers2b 5 0 1 % 0Devorelt i S Sheckard.lf & 1 6 0 ODoyle2p 4 1 0 3 1 Wofmanet 3 0 1 1 OSndgrassef 2 1 1 0 0 Archer. 1 110 0 OMurray.sr 4 1 0 1 0 Steinfeldt, 10 2 0bridwellss & 2 0 Schulte,rf 110 0Deriingh o Tinker.Ss o Merkie. 1 00 Kling.c 0 Mpers. io Cole.p 08chiel.e 00 MTntyre.p 0 Crandall.p 10 *Beavmont I = Wearer.p Totals, 12 2 Totals. *Batted for Melutyre Tinker out, hit by ore by innings s three base hit. Murray; ass: sacrifice hits, Steln’ Devore 2, Snodgrass, Hof 5. Chicago 10. New York 2 first base on errors, Chicago 2: double plavs, Evers to Archer. Deore to Myers; siruck out, by Cole 2, by Crandall 2. by Mclntyre 2, by Weaver 1: first base ou_balls, off , oft Craudall 4:it by pitcher. by Crandall I it Melntyre 4 In 4 1.30; umpires, Klem Tisier. Snow. stolen ba home runs, feldt, Sehlel man, Tinker; left on bas TS coulest here Both . 25.—In a pitcl Gereated Pittsburg 2 to 1. teams fielded fast. Score: Pittsburg. ab b Philadelphia. . ab h po #Titus, o 400 0 Ynabe,2b 0Bates.cf po a 1 0 0 0 0XMagee it 1 0 Campbell, 1t Kading.1h 1Grant.3h OB nsfleld, 1b 0 Doolan. s 0Dooin,c 0 0Moren.p 0 0Girard.p SoumnnE Totals, 00 0000 *2 Hits, off Moren 0 in 1 inning. off Girard 4 in . 900000 1—1 Philadelphs two base hits, Campbell 2. sacrifice hit, Ferry: stolen base, Titus . by Girard 4: left on bases. Philadelphia 2, Pitts- burg 4; first base on balls, Off Ferry 1, oft Girard 1; first base on error, Philadelphia 1: time, 1.19, umplres, Eason and Johnstone. Ferry, Mage strick out, by Ferrs Cincinnti 3. Bosten 2. —Cineinnati defeated Poston 3 1o Frock was replaced by Tsler in after two singles. two dpubles, a erific fiy had beeh made off him. Roston, Sent 2 this afternoon. the first inming and @ s The score Boston ab b 4 Cincinnati i ab b po 0 Becher.If o 32 : 1Hobiitzel.1b 0 1 00 Mitchellrt 0 0 4 1 Teck.xt BTN | 0 Milter cf 0 Clark, 1 Egan. 0 Coreoran 2h 0 Downey,ss ] 1 1 1 0 o mammenn 1 0 Beebe p by innings: 0000200 5000001 by Ty s 1wo base hits, Beebe 3: home Clark, Downes’ Bescher, Hoblitzel, Shean: sacrifice’ hit. Hoblitzel sacrifie fies, Michell. Beebe: siolen bases, , Downey. Lobert, Goode. Moblitzel, Mitchell: double Sweeney to Sharpe 2. Getz to Sharpe: hit by pitcher. by Beebe 1: wild pitch. Be hits. off Frock 5 in 1i-3 ining. oft Tsler 6 in § time, 2.00 Umpires, Rigler and Emslie St Louis 6, Brookiyn 3. Brooklyn. Sept. 28.—Burke held St Louis 1o two hits in a seven inuing game, called on account o darkness, today, but the sisitors made both of them and with eleren bases on balls won by 6 to 2. Louis. Broklyn. e ab b Hummel it Albe by time, Bur 1.54; umpires, 0'Das American Leasue. imore - P 1o First Buffalo sidence {. Baitimore 13 came: Buftalo 4, Torontn 7 Sec Toronin 7. Called end siath Mill League Champions to Play. local Y. M. C. A. team, cham- pions of the Mill lengue, have for their opponents this afternoon the fast Bal- c team. As these teams were the two leaders of the Mill league a fact game expected. The battery for the lo- ais will be Murphy and White, and Baltic wili have T. Steffon, the former college player, and Pop Morrisette. Manager Caron has been trying to ar- range a game with the Married Men, in but they seem to be a long time coming to the front. A game is expec ed between these two teams next Sat- urday i Playing Off Tie. A tie gume between the baseball tean: of the Workingmen's 1 club jand the Raltic A, . n Lo be plag- ed off on Sukday, This will pr be the lust game of the =e fu thiese clibs Guilterd.—The fust trolley car ou & regular schedule on the Store Line | electric rallway: left this town for lv- oryton at 645 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. An hour schedule will be main- tained. The Franeo- American Natyralization clup of Tafiville has fled articles of association with the state secretary. The cepital stock is $1,460. 10 Dasidson 1100 0 0Daubert.ib 030 0 1 0Wheat,If 370,300 18 ilummel.2b 1 gix eif 0 0Coulsonit 2 0 1 1 6 2 1ot 0 0Smith s 0010 £ 1 Mergen.c 08 20 0 0*Bureh 10000 0 olurke.p 2 01 0 1 “Dalion 0 0 y | | | i EXONERATES CHASE. ! President Ban Johnson ues State- ment After Corference With Farrell. Cleveland, Sept. 23.—An unofficial ex- | oneration of Hal Chase, the New York | baszhall player, of the charges made | against him by Manager George Stali- ings was issued late tonight by Prest dent Ban Johnson of the American league, following a conference with Frank Farrell, owner of the New York | team. ! Mr. Johnson said: i _“Mr, Stallings has utterly failed in his accusations against Chase. e tried to besmirch the character of a sterling player. Anyone who Kknows Hal Chase knows that he is not guil of the accusations made against him, | and I am happy to sayv that the evi- dence of the New York players. given Vice President Somers this morning | showed Stallings up.” The official decision will be issued | tomorrow or Sunday by Mr. Farrell. | CITY LEAGUE NOTES. This Week’s Schedule Promises Hotly Contested Games—Umpire Wicks Re- signs. : Greeneville at Hospital this after- noon. i ~ Umpire Wicks has tendered his res- ignation, taking effect at once. Luke Riley is to nmpire at the Sa- chem park game and John B. Benoit at the Hospital diamond. The game at Sachem park tomorrow atternoon hygveen the Centrals and Norwich Town will bring together two cloesly matched teams and malke one of the best attractions of the league schedule. Greeneville's lineup for the game th afternaon will be: Houlihan c, Me- | Laughlin p, “Slim” MecIntyre 1b, Fud Sullivan 2b, Jack Casey ss, Jim M Clafferty 3h, M. Sheehan If, Jack Sa: age cf, Pete Farrell rf. As the season is drawing to a close the Norwich followers of the game should be on hand for every one of the City league contests, giving the boys large crowds at both the Hospital and Sachem park diamonds. Bill Austin will once more be on the | firing line for the Hospital team this | afternoon, and he has no intention of | letting his list of victories be broken, | aithough his opponents announce that | they are out to smash up his delivery this time. TRAVELERS’ T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The water way — the comfortabis | way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels | !l‘.at have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondavs excepted) and Prer 40, North River, 7a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 | Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, | Agent, New London. Conn. augsd All Water Houté DIRECTORY OUR MEN'S STORE The Store that is Always Busy Everything in Men’s Wear Outfittters to Man and Boy Ready for Fall in ¢ vears. Men’s Fall Hats Fall Hats are ready for you—a stock bigger and better than ever. Men's Soft Hats in all the leadi shapes of the season. At $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Derby Hats, all the new shapes that are in demand At $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Ask to the “P. & M Hat at $2.50—equal to any § made. fall Special” .00 Hat ur Men’s Depariment We are ready for fall with the most complete stock of Fall Clothing and Furnishings that we have assembied— the best vaiues and most rel made for Men and Boys. You are sure to be enthusiastic about the new Fall Suits when you see them. Men’s Fall Suifs $8.50 to $22.00 . Men's Suits, smartly modeled, of thor- oughly good fabrics and from the best makers in the country. Young Men’s Suifs $8.50 to $22.00 Suits for young men—15 to 20 Designed especially for voung D to 20 ve Smart men Men’s Fali Overcoats $10.00 to $20.00 both plain and workmanship and_Oxford, Tailor and best throughout. n silk the black face ve: Custom Tailoring its made to measure from $16.50 up- is. Made by the famous “Royal *‘and guaranteed all wool—not ink—to fit. Men’s Neckwear A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING FOR TODAY. quality Silk s, in all the On sale 5 dozen Men's best Repp Four-in-Hand newest shades and shapes. today at 37%:¢ each, two for 5¢ 30c These are regular Neckwear. window ee display. NEW YORK Chelsea Lins | i vassenge: | New Yorx Unexcelied ‘relght and serviee dircct to and from All Outside Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, 8undays. at 5.15 p. m. New Yorx Pier 22, Bast Thursdays River, foct Rcoscvel: Street, Mondays, “Wednes 1 days. Fridays. at's p. m. “Phone cr write fur folder. P S Feol ‘ved wntfl § p @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d You Save Expense and Gain Health Avoid teWinter! Go to the Louis eral i , itende | tural Briof Staie News . Y., Sept Bridgeport.— as been suc boy Robbin superin Noroton.—Mrs. L Georze O ‘\\.\]\ 1t the Wat 1 was in Plainviile. Suffield.—The o Sailings for Savannah direct SUNNY SOUTH | BOSTON in Comfort and Luxury By SEA 5%, hot, cold itor fresh. e All'ticketsinclude neals and berth aboard ship. BF™ J. C. HORTON, ;e T ongeer, NEW YORK Targest coastwi hal) sbips, commodions pi smoking rooms, b . .GUSEFH#H BRADFORD, VERNON STILES INN, Thompson, Conn, —— One of the finest places in Conn, for 5 A nday chicken dinne Large par- Danbury.—Tenjamin . Harris has alecad’ to Wit Tanet Soayis Winatine. broken ground on il le of| e g A el Bell street for an ei rtmen $8 to $15 Do week. R. H. Harris, Mgr. house. e118 Harwood pastor of Bantam, and Miss e of St. Mo., roklyn, EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE 4 Best by Every Test— s Consider the value of the free engine. No exc or pedaling Lrough the streets. oy IR Imperia ge, Norwich. storcycle supplies dnd second-hand mac for sale. HAVE YOUR ' Watches aud {'ccks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Stre Boolk Binder. Ciinl Sosks Wade and Ruled to Ordar, 102 BROADWAY. 1slephone 265 oet103 to put your busi- lic, there is no me- throng g e Bulleti The public is The Thames Nai OF NORWICH Is Now Occupying Iis New BSanking House No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. : nal Bank cordially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail of its serv- ‘ices in every department of banking.