Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1910, Page 3

INSURANIT=. AUTO fikerwrry mmmm J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw / Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by investigating our Boat Tnsurance Pciicy. It protscts them when running and when lald up and against 2!l marine perils includ- ipg fire and theft. at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building.' Agency Esiablished May 1846. ApriFMW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME you put in burglar aiarms, good plumb- ing and safety locks. But bells, traps fire and mean & $otar 1aes wib ss—Vital Question, Are vou insured? If not, se> us today ami vour policy for FIRE INSUURAN! will be in your hands tomorrow. Then only are you safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 M ceptldaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated In Semery’ Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, thizd floer. febiza Telephone 1# St ATTORNEYS AT LAw. BROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-law over First Nai Bank. Shetucket SiL trance Stalrway nex! to Thames Nat. Rank T 3. Open Monday and Sat- TN ect29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephome 083, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bewton. 'w York. 53 State Street, 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. ‘Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stoeks Bends Investments PRI¥ATE WIRE TO New Yeork Chicago St. Touls TIE SCORE ON ACADE NCADEMY MPUS 6 to 6 In Game With Windham ngn——Long Runs by McCormick and Svan—Hospxtals and Centrals Win in City B. B. League—Geer is Star of Athletic Meet. ‘With pleasant weather ana an in- creasing wind on the Academy cam- pus Saturday afterncon. the Academy team broke even with the boys from ‘Windham high school. Willimantic, and showed much improvement over their first game a week ago. Although they were up against a considerably heavier average weight they fought well and held their opponents to downs. In the individual play, McCor- mick and Smullens starred in advanc- ing the ball and Smith produced kick- ing equal to the emergency. The Game. Kick Linderman won the toss and chose to defend the south goal, having the wind at his back. giving him a slight advantage. . MecCormick kicked to Wetherby on Windham's 30 yard line. ‘Windham secured first down on line plunges, mostir off tackle and center. Windham forward passed to left end making a 10 vards gain. Academy took the ball after numerons plunges to the line and a forward pass. The ball went w Windham on ‘a fumbie fajled on a forward them five and they pass which lost Wetherhy kicked to ne yards lens gained n whioch MecCormick added vards run. There was a rds against the Acad- Smullens adced two but Smith kicked. The as fumbled by Windham and Swan fell on the ball on the opponents’ 25 yvard line. to the 7 yard minute to play, time was called on Score 0-0. The ball was advanced line. where, with one Windham held until the third down. Second Quarter. The Academy’s ball on opponents’ 7 var@ line, Lawson failed to gain 7 yards and the ball ehanged hands. The Academy held good and the bali went to them on downs. The Academy then made an incomplete forward pass. Mc- Cormick ran 15 yards to a touchdown in the first three minutes of play. Smith punted out to McCormick, who ked the goal. Score 6-0. Academy kicked to Windham, who were defend- ing the north soal. A forward pass netted Windham 25/ vards-and first dapwn. A woor pass. third down and 11 vards to go, resulted in a poor kick and a penalty o vards for interfer- ence with the ball by Windham. Acad- . Swan gained 25 run n in a pretty and Smullens added more. doing damage with his straight arm. Academy penalized 5 A double pgss re- which gained con- ‘:vdflfl,hll- emy, who were penalized g “’1ndham secured the ball from the Academy on downs on their own 9 yard line. One down and Windham forward passed from a fake kick formation, gaining 15 vass by the Acad- vards. Time was called,-score 6-0. Third Quarter. Hertz replaces Walsh at guard. Windham kicked well into the Acade- my territory. Loss of 5 vards on poor pass followed by a fumble resulted in Smith ki The kick was blocked by Mnr\‘m who recovered the ball. N ball. Gain of 35 yards by McCormick, to which Smullens added first down. A double pass was then recovered by Wallen of Windham. Aft- er a forward pase. one penalty follow- ed against each team for pushing and off side. Windham made a pretty pass but the runner was dropped by Swan with 20 vards to go. McCormick caught the puunt and gained 8 vards. Time was called with the same score. Last Quarter. Academy’'s hall on opponent's 25 vard line. With 9 to go, Smith kicked 1o Wetherb: Harrington gained 12 to which Kearn added 35. running to the ¢ vard line, where Smullens stop- ped him. Harrington forced the hall through to a touchdown. The goal was kicked by Wetherby. The Academy kicked to Windham. Punts were then exchanged with some penaities. Academy secured hall on opponents’ 45 yard line. A forward pass was then made by McCormick, which was touched by a Windham player, after which Gebrath dropped on the ball. A touchback but no score. The pall was punted out. Windham se- cured it on downs. The game ended | Boston Cincinnati Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shanuea Bidg. Telepheone 801 FRANK G. MOSES, Mgr Second-hand Motorcycles aug! 1909 4 H. P. 1910 4 H. P. 1910 4 H. P. Magneto. . ... .ooo.s $200 (Run s than 50 All Excelsior Auto Cyeles, Tires, Tubes, Safdd¥%s, l.amvs, Gas Tanks and other necessary supplies in stock C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantio, Conn.,, or Imperial Garage, Norwich. ontlid Yankee Mending Tissue will mend your elothes, will mend any rip or tear in goods much neater than after another punt which was fumbled | goals_ made by | Herbert, French, Killey Right Guard. | Lawson, Linderbeck (Capt.) Right Tackle. Gebrath. Vandermann Right End. MeCormick (Capt.) Wetherby Quarterback. Kinney, Kelrans Right Halfback. SRR Swan, .. Harringion Left Halfback. Smullens, Crane Fullback. Referee, Gallivan, Norwich: umpire, Tay, Wind- ham: time keeper. Railey, Norwich: linesmen, Kelley of Windham and Havens of Norwich. SYRACUSE KICKER SCORES FIELD GOALS ON YALE. The Blue Wins, 12 to 6—Yale Scored in First and Last Periods. Yale excelled in some of the funda- mental principles over Syracuse at Yale field Saturday afternoon and won the game by a score of 12 to 6. Yale made her points by touchdowns in the first and fourth periods, Philbin and Reilly carry the bail ovef the line and Captain Daly kicking both goals. Syracuse’s points came from two fieid Waite, from the 37 and 44 yard lines, both goals receiving gen- erous applause from the Yale crowd in the stands. racuse played an up to date game, short forward passes, whith went where they were intended to, sharp tackling and of the ball being responsip! ing Yale on the defensive most of the time. Yale made the first touchdown in half a minute and three plays from the kiekoff. Her second came from a finely handled forward pass from Daly | i to Reilly, who dodged through the Syracuse team for 20 vards, crossing the line at the extreme corner of the fleld. FOOTBALL SCORES SATURDAY. Syracuse ¢ Yale 12, Harsard 3 Union 0. Willlams Riiodo Islad 10, 3 8. Worcester Aubuen 18, Montgomery CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. rc State Hospltal [ 1 Centrals ... 4 1 Norwich Yown 2 5 Greeneville .. ;! 5 HOSPITAL 4, NORWICH TOWN 3.. Nine from the Village Green Loses Clnse Game. On the Hosp d‘ grounds on Sat- urday afternoon, the State Hospital team were victors over the Norwich Town representatives in the City league series by the score of 4 to 3, several dropped flies in left field by J. Casey turning the time against the Norwich Town team in the close strug- gle. Sam’ Austin's triples, double and singles have him the hitting_honors, which were also shared by Gleason with a double and a single, Manches- ter, Murray and Houlihan with two safeties each. George Casey’s fielding at short was a feature and Umpire Riley put gin- ger into the game by rigidly enforcing the rules in calling Manchester ont for stepping out of the box and in allowing a runner his base for interference by a fielder. The result of the game glves the Hospital team a t old on first place and pushes Norwich Town down a peg. The score: Norwish Town. Do a a 10 3 3 1 s 8% 3 g A7, 4 0 0 4 2 0 2 Gleason, 241 4 White,1f 2 0 1Caukinslb *4 Hayden,xf oo 4 Totals, 36 1 33 but recoversd by Smuilens. Score 6-6. Time of quarters, ten minutes each. Lineups and summa N. F. A WINDHAM HIGH. Smith, Blles, Trost Left End Hatiot, ..Wallen Left Taokle. Walsh, Herts, Stacbner Left Quard. Isbister, Martin Center. Score by innings Norwieh Town . Howital _... Runs, for Hospital Kane, Norwlch Casey Rit J. Casey, Gleason Hospital 7. i and will give return games to all teams | ing teams put their names on th2 board | Liggins bases on ball ,soff Austin 2; first base on errors Hospital 2, Norwich Town 2: struck out, by Austin 8 Uy Houllian 1: eamed rune Hospil time, | 1.46; umpire, Luke Riley. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. | Fractional Advances in Representative | Stacks—Prices Hardened Slowly. | ew York, Oct. 1.—There was a very | slim attendance on the floor of the ex- | change, and those who were present | seemed more interested in the progress of the automobile races than the action | of the market. Prices eased off a trifle | from the opening level and recovered. Reading and Amalgamated Copper were the most active, and also covered the wifiest fractional range. The market closed strong. Prices hardened slowiyv.hut the advances were you can sew it. White, black and brown in each package. 10c package. DUNN'S PHARMACY, %Ma!n Street, NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in’ Miner Is new fecated in her new ofice, Breed Hall Rovm 1 Office hours, 1 to ¢ p. m 1:Jwphone 660. augl?a Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be the best en the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephene order wiil resslve premp. attemtion. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may1iTThs Iha Iwich Nigke! & Brass Ca, Tabteware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 te 7 Ohsstnut 8t. Norwioii, Cont ocue WHEN vou wani to busi- ness before the public there is no me- fium better,han Anrough the advartis. g estumns of The Bulletir. put your limited to fractions in the representa- tive stock The feature of the final transactions was the strength of Union Pacific, which advanced to 168 1-8. STOCKS. Bales. High - Als Chalmers pfr Amal. Capper 100 Am. _Agricultural 2100 Am. Beet Sugar 500 3 . Hide & L. pfd. . Toe Securities. . Tinsead OIL 9200 Brooklyn Rapid 3900 Canadian Pucific . 1100 Central Lesther ... g ptd . tral of New Jersey lesapeake & Ohio.... 100 Chicago & Alton. 100 Chicage Greal Western 200 Dy €. C. & St. Lo rado Fuel & Leom rade & Svuihers Commoilidated tias . Cotn Froducts Delaware & Hudson Deaver & It Grande Do prd . a1 Northern pid Po. Ova aifs, Tiitmols Interhoragh o Central Wa aper it By ;13 Towa Central Kantas City Southern Do. ST I 4T, 1447, oralk & Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific Ma rsa-mmu. Peopie’s 3 Fivtepure, O C. & & Pittrburg Coal : Pressed S Puliman car ace 1 Car. Spiing. Southern Pacifie Southem Ratlway Do. pfd 2E ‘Tennesses Copper . Texas & Pacific Toledo, St. I — Umited States dted States Steel Weatinghonse Bleetrl Western Union MONEY. Prime mercanti= sterling e at Yor 1 Oct. 1. in § per cent., Loady at deoline I and al 436, New 5 for - deman 14.06. Spot alosed quier: midding uplands middling guld 14.80, sales, 5,33 bafes mercial bilis 452 1 Bar sil- | - 54 1-85. Mexican dollars, 45, Mon- ey on.call ine), no loafis. Time loans fim: SIXLy dnys 4@41-4 per| Pcent, “ninety davs 4 1-4@d 1-2, six Joeorin 4 5-8I04 44 COTTON. New Yurk, Oct. L —Fulures closed | ficrn. Closing bids: October 13.60, No- | vember 12.66, December 12.82. Januar: 13.54. Februa 3.90. March | April 14.02, Yay 14.67, June 14.05, | [ | sacrifice i i i | | B | 1 5 NINTK INNING FINISH _ WON FOR CENTRALS. Greeneville Loses 9 to 8—A Few Hits -and 2. Wild Thraw Did It. In the City Ieague game at Sachem park the Centrals won out from Greenevilie, 9 to 8 in a hair-raising finish in the ninth that had the rooters banging over the front of the grand- stand .to watch the closing rally. Greeneville had the game, & to 5, when the ninth inning opened, but Harring- ton ripped off a triple and Gallivan { brought him over with a single. Cal- { kins drew a pass, Murphy fanned, and Simcox drove in Gallivan with a hit over second. With a man on third and one out, Catcher Houlihan made a wild heave to center field in an effort to catch Simcox going down, Calkins counted with the tyving run and when Farrell threw the ball past third. Sim- €ox came in with the winning tally. After the fifth inning the game was played under a protest from Captain Manchester of the Centrals over the balks that Umpire Benoit had called on Pitcher Gallivan. The umpire claimed an illegal foot motion, on the part of the vnltch“l which allowed two runners to score in succession. Kane's triple and two singles, Cal- kins’ double and two singles and two hits apiece by Gallivan and Simcox were the topline batting features, while Captain Manchester at short took tha flelding honors. Rist.if Totals, One cut when winning run scored. Score by inni Greeneville . Centrals . for (,rnu.\l!le g Geer 2, Hou Harrington Pcndletnn' two Kane. Simer, three base bl Houlihan; . Calkins: e Dt pYt FAST BASKETBALL TEAM Assured for Putnam This Season. | nk Manager Fr that Putnam w ball team this w y able to make of them go some. He says he i§ now ready to receive challenzes from any team in the state Cordier announc Esi that some to Putnam. Sidney Mar- land, William Marland, Wallace Paine, all of Danielson, Albert Marion, Ar- mand Lizottz, Noel Duvre and George Lewis make up the group of players that Manager Cordier says will play rings around most any other combina- tion in this part of the state. Qualified at Duckpins. In the qualifying round of the Rose alley duckpin tournament the follow- last week: Cole-Hill MeClafferty- 880, McClafferty-Cole 664, Bowne-Stone 662, Harris-McClafferty ; Bowne-Sturtevant 636. Leroy Hill's single of 126 gave hin lhf‘ prize on Saturday for the high; aily single. Jewett City A. C. Challenges. The Jewett City Athletic club chal- | lenges the C. A. €., the Baltic A. C. or the Taftville A. C. to a competition in a serfes of athletic events for points, winner to take all the gate receipts or, divide 60 and 40. | (Signed) MANAGER POTTS Jewett City o [ AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Philadel Now Youk Detroit oston . Louis 7. won from St. Lo 2 Tara."Covp cot oue hits out of five times at bat. Score:’ Detroit. st 1 abh po T e i DiJonestt 6 2 1 0 0Truesd uum #o- .5 1 7 1 Harizell, | 50 8 Stmer | 0 i i { wo icke; ese hita, wiozd, three base hit, hits, Stone, 0’ Leary home Worke, " Kirke O'Leary; double play. Hartzell to Grige pessed ball, Schmidf len bases, s: bases on balls, ; ‘struck out. St Loui Nelson 1: time, 2.0 4, Cleveland 0. g0, Oct. 2 20 defeated Cleveland today . mainly {hrough Meloan's batting and base Both White and Kaler pitched good ball Chicaso. ab b po ‘0 0 o o M’ Cor’ell,2 0 2 H 1 2is [ 30 0 11 1 1 [ 1 0 “P'paiigh Totals, 33 624 18 3 *Batted for Ball in 9th. | re by inniogs i ] s 00 | o 20 2 { tllfvan: stolen bases, Mulien, Lord first ; left on bases, oveland S, Chicago 3 buse o balls of Kaler 4, oft White 2; struck out, by White 8 by Keler & tme, 150 umplres, Per- rine and Sheridan. & [ NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lot PC Chicazo .. % | 1 New York A7 Plttsonrg . & Philadeiphia . Cineinnati Brookly . st. Tou Boston ~ Chicago Clinches National League Pennant. “Cinclnnatl, Oct. 2.—Bs winning from Cincinnati & fo 1 toddy Chicago olinched the National league pennuent for 1910. Gaspar hit hard and his support_was< poor. Umpire Brennan ordered o spec- taior off the grounds in (he Afth inning. The man had been loudly criteising Bronman’s decistons. Chi- cago made a triple play In (he third inning, the result’ of poor base munning by Cincinnati. The score: Cincinnati. Chisago abh po & eZim'man2b 4 3 2 1 0 Miglerdt 5 2 1 1 bsheckard]f 5 2 4 1 0 Lobertib 5 1 2 % 1Hofmanet 5 1 2 0 0 Hoblitzellb 5 2 8 0 1Archerib 5 1 8 0 0 Mitchellif 4 0 1 0 OSteinfeldts 4 2 0 0 0 Paskert,cr 1 1Schulterf 3 1 5 0 o M'Lean,c 1 OTinkeris 5 1 1 2 0 Egan. s 21 1 Kling.c 416 1.0 Matillangs 3 1 2 Routbachp 5 1.1 0 1 2 S mm 00 Totals, 81 £ 1 Z Burns.p 10 *Dowiey 0 0 **Phelan 1 0 [} 1 3.00 1 03 0—8 ol, Lobert, Schulie; hits, off oft Burns 4 in 5; sarifice hits, Schuite. Gaspar, Lieulbach, Steinfeldt: friple play. fo King 1o Archer: left on bases, Chicago ati 11: first buse on balls, off Reuibach i, E by Gas: 1s Gaspar 9 in 8 inning: by piteher, by Reulbach ack out. by Reulbach 3, by ar 1. by 1: passed ball, Kling: time, 2. umpires, n ‘and O'Day. . Pittsburg 5. St. Louis 0. Pittsburg won from St. Louls effcetive, allowing only seven Pittsburg. ab W b Huggins, 2 2 oBymelh 4 1 FIlis.if v 0 Ceachet 0 Movwiey. 3 1Campbell, 1 0 0Wagnerlh 4 2 0 oMillerp 3 1 Tinie,ss 4 2 1Wison,et 4 0 5 0Gibsone 4 2 4 0Lcfeadp 4 0 04 ST S et Totals, 33 9'27 6 1| sth, 00000000 0 52 0006100 251 Wit Bresiahan, Gloson: sacrifice hit double plays, ‘Bresnahan to Huggins, assed ball, Bresnahan: stolen niiched hall, Leifield 1: wild off Steele 4, o ifield 5, by Stecle 47 left on bases, s 2105 um- vite, ! JUMPING OF GEER FEATURES ATHLETIC MEET Jewett City Man Takes Four Firsts at Pinochle Club Fle!d Day. With eleven evems on the pro- gramme and a field of entries that to- tailed 13 in some of them, the first annual field day of the Taftville Pi- nochle club was successfully carried out on Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds. A crowd that filléd the grandstand and lined both sides of the field cheered the con- testants enthusiastically. but frequent wind and sand stornis that swept the field interfered with the comfort of both the spectators and contestants. Joseph Geer of Jewett City, an entry in the jumps, was the star of the meet, capturing four firsts out of five events, sailing through the air like a flying machine. In the five jumping events, total'points were figured for the priz on a basis of 5, 3 and 1 for the pl in which Geer took first prize, a silk umbrella, with 20 points. George Bar- low of Taftville, second, mission alarm clocks, with § points; and Germain of Taftville, thir?, silk watchfob, with 7 points. The scores follows Geer, in the jumps were as 4 firsts, 20 poinis: Barlow. first, 1 second. 1 third, 9 points; Gar- | main, 2 seconds, 1 third, 7 points: Sem- lno 1 second, 3 points: Aberg 1 sec- iond, 3 point; Grant, 1 third, 1 point | Platte, 1 third, 1 point; Popham, { third, 1 point. The pole vault, 1 won by Walter cecmzosoon 1 i T ' i i | j went to Westerly i 1s net < MV‘ ey, bladder ro-wbls liver Sot Jon nee TAL e rems druggists in y cent and dolhr wives. You may have e sample bottle his wonderful new dlscovery by meil free, also pamphlét ulllng all abowt it. Ad- dress Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghemton, SWAMP- ROOT be found just Grant, aroused special interest, when Grant tried for 8 feet after he had put out his two opponents. He showed fine form. but just failed to clear the bar at the top height he tried. Another -event that stirred the par- tisans of the two competing teams was the tug of war between the Pinochle club team and Nolan’s team. The Pi- nochle club team looked to have the . weight on their opponents, and start- ed off as if they would gradually eat up the rope on Nolan’s team. They took up six inches on Nolan’s team in a three-minute pull, but the Nolan five had something left and with a final heave they snatched the rope clear away from their beefy opponents, win- ning the tug of war in 3 minutes 23 seconds. Tt was said that the sudden defeat of the Pinochle club five came when their anchor tried to take up the slack. The following is the summary of events and prize winners: 100 yard dash, 11 seconds—First, Al- bert Aberg, gold watch fob; second, H. Germain, silk watch fob. Other con- testants, Willlam Emerson, Walter Grant, E. Fontaine, A. Murdock, George Barlow, George Semino, Chris Hedler, ormander, Charles McSheffrey, Os- car Deshairis, Eugene Lambert. Running broad jump—TFirst, Joseph Geer, 19 feet 10 inch second, George , 18 feet; third, Edward Pop- m. e 150 yard dash (distance not meas- ured), 14 2-5 seconds—First, E. Pop- ‘ham, siiver loving cup; second, Aberg. china clock; third, George Semino. Standing broad jump—WFirst, Joseph Geer, 12 feet 6 inches; second. Barlow and Germain tied at 9 feet 5 inches. Barlow won on jump off with 10 feet ' jump. Pole \au‘t t)uee entries—T irst. Wal- ter Grant, 7 feet 3 inches, silk umbrel- ia; second, A. Aberz, 7 feet, pocket- book. Aberg failed at 7 feat 3 inches, Fanerson failed at 7 feet. Relay race, four-men teams—First, Taftville Athletic club team, Norman- der, Lambert. McSheffrey, Semino: sec ond, Independents, Popham, Hedler, Deshairis, Germain: third, ~Taftville Pinochle ‘club, Bmerson, Barlow, Fon- taine, Aberg. Time, 3 minutes 31 4-5 seconds. Prizes of cuff buttons to each of winning team Three standing broad jumps—First, Geer, 35 féet 7 inches acond, Ger main, 27 feet 10 1-2 inches: third, | Platte, 27 feet 10 inches. Hop, step and jump—First. feet 3 inches; Geer, 39 second. Germain, 36 faet 1 1-2 inches; third, Barlow, 36 feet. Potato race, three entries—Wirst, Germain, china clock: second. Barlow, gold cuftl holders: third, Seidel. Prize of one-half bushal of potatees to last man. Tug of war, time 2 minutes 23 sec- onds—First, Nolan's team, Fred Wilde, William Brown, John Daly, Jim Ma- ther, William Nofan, anchor. Second, Pinochle club, S. Germain, F. Mathieu, Joseph Desautels, Ed. Connell, George Gregory, anchor. Prizes, scarfpins to 2ach of winning team. Running high jumsp—First, Barlow, 4 feet 10 ches: second, Aberg, ¢ feet 9 inches: third, Gramt, 4 feet 8 inohes. Geer, Deshairis and Popham were the other entries. The following served as officials: Judges, Joseph D. Aiken. superintend- ent Ponemah m#l, William Bailey, Louis J. Fontaine, postmaster at Bal- tic: starters, John Feccles, agent Pone- mah mills, Jobn B. Shanples; timers, Bryan Hanlon, Charies F. Whitney: an- nouncer, J. B. Benoit; scorsr, Danlal Connell. Norwich Nine Won. A team of Norwich baseball players on_ Saturday for a special game against O'Donnell's White Rock team. The Norwich boys won 2 to 1 I'm tired of Cherry Cobblers, I'm tired of Claret and Port; I'm tired of flips and fizzes, And Cocktails of every sort; There’s only one drink nutritious, That Winter and Summer I hail, And that's my standard “Stand-by,” “11s Manfey’s Feeriess Ale. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Strest, Local Agent The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- rivailed facilities offered to its custemers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail of its services in every department of banking. D