Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910 INSURANTE. AUTO Fituae INSURARCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. Street, Norwich, Conn. Motor Boat Owners ud by investigating our surance Policy. It protects th hen running and when laid up it all marine perils includ- and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., emes Loan & "Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. MW SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1UE OFFICE OF WM. E HILL | Real Estate and Fire insuranc 1s jocated In Somery’ Block, over C. M. v ams, Room 9, third floor. Telenhone 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. FROWN & PERKINS, Htomeys-at-Law wrday -u—nlnxsr.)pen — .:cdfl!s‘fl“" Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 005 Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Doston. ew York. 53 Stmte Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. lominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New Tork “hieago St. Louls | Eoston Cincinnatt Pittsburg Norwich Bramch, Shaanon Bidg. Telephone 901 | FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Second-hand Motorcycles| cevea. 8150 | cosnees PITE sugsd tude of the speeulation were found | largely in technieal considerations. As| 0 Coled stated by operators themsclves, these 609 Corn { were the belief that the advance was — - Deiswm in danger of overrunning the rate of 000 Demer & R the improvement discerned in financial | 1% Do P4 oo and business affairs, the extent to 900 Erie | which the speculative interest on the | 13 Do. 1t ot ng side was being built up, and the | 8 Do 2¢ »rd .o accompanying reduction in the short| i1 Grear e Magneto .$200 | eas than 50 colstor Auto ( Tires, | Saddies, Lamps, Gas = and exsary suppiles in s | C. V. PENDLETON, JR. | Yantic, Conn., or Imperial Garage, Norwich. antid Yankee Mending | Tissue i will mend your clothes, will mend any Fip or tear in goods much neater than you ocan sew it. Whi black and Lrown in sach package. 10c package. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. The Norwich Wicke! § Erassfltu‘ i Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | end such things Refinished. €5 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conie | oct4l | New Fall Goods nants, large and smail pleces.| 35, Brosdeioths, etc. Good bargains | n Sitk Remnants at the » REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. 179 West Main St sep3d NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner fs now locatsd In her new ofice, Breed Hall Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m 2 1sphone 660 auglia AUTOMOBILE STATIO 8 3 Cot, Automobdfle General Ma- “Prone. € Otis Street. Eepwiriug. medium 15 to The Bul- D. J. Morrissay, a former manager | Louisville, Ky, Oct. 4—What prom- of Norwich baseball teams—With Ev- |ised to he a great duyv's racing at th ers out of it, it looks as if the Ath- | Downs today was d by a hea | letics had the best show now. rainstorm, whic ned the track into | Athletics Favorites With Local .Fans Majority Pick Mack’s Men For World’s Champions— 38 Hits in Giants -Boston Game—St. Louis Recruit Pitcher Beats Pittsburg. All possible lines of dope on the coming world’s series are being fol- lowed up now by the fans of the na- tiona] game and there is naturally a stronger local interest in the series than ever from the fact that Danny Murphy of this ecity will play right fleld for the Philadelphia Americans and is looked for to play an important old Laurei Hi That perfect m: chine of ‘the Cubs and Catcher Kling means the pennant for the Chicago team. To these“can be added the tip given by a mind reader in Pittsburg last week. While she stood upon the stage blindfolded, she called out the name J. L. Kelly, and the respondent wanted part with his batting, which has tob- | 1o know who was coing to 5 From the expressions of a few of “l see Philadelphia—yes, surely the Norwich fans, it can be seen that | philadelphia will defeat Chicago.” ]lmw is a SLrnnb:: feeling that the Ath- Somebody else asked whether Yale etics are the boys to trim the Cubs. x e 3 com- et that, the Chicage Natigars | or Harvard would win the forthcom ing big football game this season, to said to’ have a large Norwich | which She w 4 < £ " palee e replied: following which has even been willing | " wypjs 5 s <kl that has been done. s Here are some expressions on the | i serics by well known Norwich pat- “P;“fn s‘;“"" G"'"" A";"s‘d; rons of the national game: 4 onference between Preside % Frank Farrell and John T. Bru Captain Linton, Norwich police de- | of the York American and -N: tment—The man who picks the | tional league clubs, the dates to win has another guess|for the first three games between the respective New York teams for the re Luke Riley—The teams are | championship of Manhattan were de- matched that baseball luck | cided on. The first game will be rge part, The one that | Plaved at the Polo zrounds on Thurs- Zame ought to win the | 92y, October 13, the second at Ames sorles, and 1 should not be surprised | ican league par Friday, October “ see the Athletics take the cham- |14, and the third at Polo ground pionship on Saturday, October 15. The series k Barry, old Roath street Star|©PdS when ome team has won four catcher: The Cubs, for the worldsi®omod . o o 0 ceer thel® row . Some pasenml bl e May | Cincinnati National league team and teach them something, st tHat. the Cloveland American league team neth - will begin on October 11 at Cincinnati. Charies H. Whaley—Watch me. I'm | October 12 is an open date. The sec ond game will be played in Cleveland on Octoper 13. October 14 is an open date, and the third game will be play- i the Athletics, and I picked the )ston Americans to beat Pittsburg in mpire John B. Benoit—I've always | ed Cieveland on October 15, The been an Athietiecs man and I think | fourth game will be played at C in- t will beat the Cubs. The Phila- | nati October 16 and the fifth at Cin- delphia pitchers will do the trick and | cinnati October ¢ hatting of the team will send in the Tuns. " As for fielding, the Ath- Dooirs Again Philliss’ Manager. WRRINIL b6 am oot wm e | Crilgs Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Manager Dooin J. J. C tone lf4!u manager of the|of the Philadélphia National league Norwich team: Without doubt club today signed a contract to manage Mack has the greatest pitching the team again next season. Dooin's and the rest of the g00d enough to beat out the assembled, contract calls for a period of one year. This is his first season as manager of Cubs. Philadelphia will come to the | ths Philadelphia club. s in much better shape than De- o0 o was, for they have had no| Murphy's Long Hit at Newark. Rl aa S aee KHC uir b0, WIe, Wikl iDesiiy,’ Buroh lust minute, as Detroit had in order to | 4ne Middleboro tenm Iast & 3 win the American league pennant. did nothing alarming with the bat George Dolan, old Laurel Hill second | on Sunday he played in Newark, wher aseman: Past experience and their|he made one of the longest hits on wonderful inside baseball gives the |record on the groun | Cubs a big advantage and will bring = 2 | home the flag for them. Turned Track Into Quagmire. | Ed Ritchie—The Cubs will win |2 quagmire. As a result the day's| up big batting figures and the life of { hands down. They have it on the Ath- | feature, the Autumn stakes, mas rob- the plaver is so short that their work etics any way vou want te look at it. | bed of its chief interest. as Governor ia not likely ever to be disturbed. La George P. Madden. former orwich | Gray. Little Father and Love Not were | joie has been in the big leagues a year Banaball nwiasnate Tha AIDIatic ratched. i longer than his Pittsburg rival, but on EUIEF, iatio8 A5 Taé {or ‘the = = ! their entire careers Wagner is the bet- hamdianis | College Football Games Today. | ter average batter. In thirteen years ey e S MRS ] I e R | of playing. from 1897 up to and includ- Sianer i, Dinte hoepital team | reapkiin and Marsbailve 1 ing 1909, Wagner never fell below that o U v e B aim of all batters, the .300 percentage {ime, and the State hospital bove have | "“Brown vs. Rhode Isiand Aggies. mark. In fact, except for a year, when ok ehac they 'suy Princeton vs. Villanova | | he fell to .300, in his second vear in George Charbonneau, catcher of the| Carlisle vs. Dickin bases, * Mitchell, }tlm league, this phenomenal slugger er; left on hass, | has never finished below .320. His ba = n_bal ting percentage for thirteen vears is b the wonderful figure of .347 3-13. 2 Lajole came into the National lague 4 {a vear earlier than Wagner and though g Giants Win Slugsing Mateh from Boston { he has fallen below .300. this in recent Oct. 4-——New York won a slugeing mateh | Y€ars, he batted .hard enough in oth ; = | trom Borton todar, 17 o' 8. ‘The vidlises made 21 | years to ‘bring his figures up to .344 NOTE OF CONSERVATISM, S feifes off four local piichers, whiie the lome team | 11-14. His drop out of the charmad in Stock Market Circles— | 200 haimire 20 Bethichem Brouion Develeps Changed Attitude of Speculation. Canndian Tacif New York, Oct. 4—Without any es- | 1600 Central Lesher sential change in the views entertain- | 100 Do. 7 . ed in stock market circles of the pros- | Joo Cemtal of New fereer pects for values, there developed today | o Chicass & A a nots of conservatism in pursuing op- | 60 Chicago Great Westers erations on the long side of the mar- | motives for the changed atti-) 1 « interest, The evidence that stock was Do, Ore ¢ being supplied on advances gave force | 20 liinis conicyl to thix view. The sources of supply | of these offerings, beyond the traders who had accumulated holdings at low- |- er prices were supposed to be the mors important banking and financial inter- & which took over stocks in the lut- | ter part of July as a rescue measure. The purpose of those takings was 1400 T 600 vl 1vowed at the time to save tha market i Lot from demoralization and not from an M. FaE T design for permanent heiding. It is Mo, x ‘ believed that diffusion of these hold- | e - 5 %= has been going on by a gradual | Natlonal Riseul > B process. The fact that the market has | Naional Lead % 3 heen able to absorb such offerings | ¥, R Mes, 2 pfd amounts to & demonatration of its im- | Ny, Ont & West e proved tone. Strength in the coppers, otk & Weste 8 electricals and Hawley stocks sustain- Rorth A ed_the later market today % ed with further consideration of one or | A wo factors that semed to be ignored | — - P e = vesterday. such as the weaker bank | 03 Dithurs % h% position and the cut in prices of pipe, | i r The lowering of schedule prices for Reading ron pipe was read more as a symptom B ¢ general trade conditions than for 1800 R 1 Col Kknowiedge that specifications on com- | Za0 5 & % F 25t racts in the steel trade in September | o0 e o4 | k points to another reduction in the vol- | 720 Sowhen Taciac x| ue of undlied orders on hand Octo- | foutens i ! ber 1 in the report to he made next | 70 Tenneisce Copp week by the Uniited States Steel cor- | 200 Texas & Pacific poratien. A decline in the quarter's net earnings and a poor prospect for L the new quarter's earnings will he the | Do ptd to the sirinkage in the supply of bani | RteE v the decided hardening of the rates Wetinghouse Flectrie demanded for time loans, especially for o i iods carrying over the end of the $12,900 shares. vear he reopening of the labor dis- | pute in the Manchester cotton trade | MONEY. ses to affect the demand for cot- | b New York, Oct. 4—DMoney on call ton, and, by consequence, the hoped |g nq% L5 9% Ao UNY OnL KR for’ seadjustment. of ins foreian trado | Sieel} d Deeycent | miineld Tihe show of strength in the copper SRR R industrials grew out of the higher | | iTe (OIS B SO PORR 1Y ik prices for the metal in the London |Der cent, mirels, oa kel The strength of cotton and L corn lképt opinion open on the crop re- COTTON. U Bonds were irregular. Total sal New York, Oct. 4.—Cotton futures par value, $1.950.000. United States | closed barely steads. “Closing bids: ‘Were unchange October 12,92, November 14.00, Decem= BOLOR Yere O e S Y ber 14 Fanua 1417, February e Mireh 1 1141, May Clocloi iy June 14.41, July 5 ) cotton closed qu 20 points : middling uplands 1410, mid- i Sulf 14.26; sales, 2,924 T 1 heavyweight pugilist, will be held at! the Sheepshead Bay track Oct. 20. Anrnouncement of the date was made tonight. Johnson already has signed | AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Los Dhiladelphia 102 New York - Tieha: the agresment and Oldfield will sign | Clovetani | within a few days. He is now at Chleago Springfield, Tl | P 150 | ~'Nesotlations for the race have been' a5 3 | in_progress for two months.. 5 Detroit When Olaneld, who is giving exnivi- | = stponed; | tions at the Springfield, - ir, gumo podinedi| o gked what style of a machine he would use in the race with Johnson, | Philtics Won Gamo on Boston's Errors. he said: 5 ! 4 Philadciphia. fook adsantase | “T am not particular. I want him to ay and won the gamo 3 s | pick whatever class of racing car he < season defeated Boston 18 | desires me to use. for I believe I can | beat him if he picks out a wheelbar- row.” | SHCR R i s o 8 o BENZ ENTRIES REFUSED. e 1702/ Cars of This Company Barred from Speaer.ct 117 ¢ 20| Grand Prix—Criticism of Vanderbilt esie i 10870 Race the Cause. [ EE e 116 g h w York, Oct. 4.—An announcement 4 NS e 8 § 7 7 lof interest to automobile racing en- Cicotiep 1 0 3 2 1 < ~ Z | thusiasts was made tonight. The en s e Totals, 30 93t of three Benz cars in the Grand Prize race to be run over the Vander- Dilt cup course on Oct. 15 has been re- jected by the Motor Cups Holding com- Seore by innings Phlladeipiiia 00100 00000 Two base it Pany. This action was made known B e in a lstter sent by W. K. Vanderbilt, By G € e Jr., president of the company, to Jesse R o Cicotie | Froelich, the Benz representative, re- 1. off Kause §; st base osion 2: 'nit | turning the entrance fees of the com- 5, ptebed il by Krase “ime, | pany. 157 s, Counolly sna Fgan. e et e o | _“In view of the letter sent to our "1“_‘("":“}«]’2“":1{‘ :m"-m ont game | [2ANAger, Mr. Pardington, and simul- taneously published in the papers, and aef the criticism you make of the manage- ted” Washington 8 fo nd work was the feature. oday. He fleld d clecred the bases In the sixta fn- | ment of the race, which we consider to E e oo be absolutely uncalled for and unwar- b LD LT bt i ranted, we do not think it wise that Y1 h jthe cars under your management should compete.” Froelich's leiter which called forth this reply sharply criticised the polic- ng of the course at the Vanderbilt cu race and declared that unless he was assured the course would be adequite- 1y guarded the Benz entries would be thdrawn from the Grand Prize. It also urged contestants to co-operate in an effort to send tha contest to Sa- vannah, where it would be managed “strictly for the sport and not to see how successful the race can he made @ Austin.sb 0iteheil.c 0Quinnp 05, : 1218 05 fnancially.” o hits.. Kchucler Coner) aserifice Mt TWO GREATEST SLUGGERS, rfice fiv. G Washiiz vien base, Henry Wagner and Lajoi ords That Wi Surpassed. Have Batting Rec- 5 Chase D% by Otey 1 * Moser 1: i: balk. " Moger: off Mover & in 1%.3 by um by Quinn bace on balis telier, by 3 d_ball oft Four records of individual merit have f g o ey been placed on the pages of baseball ouztilin % history by plavers of the present day - that bid fair to remain for all time and NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. uffer effaczment by the supe- time, Won, St pec. | rior work of other players. The fourth Chicaga S won | Of these records was turned recently Sew Sork e i1 | when Cy Young, the veteran Cleveiand Plttsbur josed 36 roundad out his 500th victory, Shsuns ; 3 he has since increased to 504, ook ¢ vear record of Christy Math- St Louls an the famous New York pitcher. Boston 336 | all the service of that club, and the phenomenal batting averagas of Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg shortstop, and Napoleon Lajoie, the Cleveland second baseman, during their major leaguo | carcers, furnish the other threz events of renown. It is so difficult in these days to hang .300 circle came in 1907 and 1908, the | sity in Probably Never Be! t) from Larkie's team and the Fort Wright soldiers. Address Wiliam Hen- derson, manager, 555 Boswell avente. OFF THE GRIDIRON. Cornell would have liked to i { | nter- tain Harvard at Ithaca this f: but | there was nothing doing. | Wilson, who Is playins tackle for ! Princeton. was a lineman on the La- fayette team two years ago. | Swain, a_member of the Brown ‘var- 1907, has been aprointed coach | of the Brown freshman cleven. who starred in Penn's c over Gettys holds the | olastic record for the pole vault, | - 1 | Mercer, A brother of Carroll candidate for center on team. The young: Cooney is a Yale's 1814 | yed at Exeter. er pl Weems, center for the Navy, only = little over 160 pounds, by strong and active that it is beiieved that he will hold ¥ own against an: opponent he wi me g the sean son. Steve Mahoney, who played in the | ¥ Cross backfield two vears ago, and also played loft field the Pur- ple last year, has heen appointed font- | ball coach at the Boston Colleze High | school. If the ball. during play, hits an offi- cial at all, it must be played over. Soon we'll hear of some bright school- boy, seeing that he due to lose ground on a run, deliberately “spu ding” an official with the pigskin that e may gat another chance to gain. Such a trick will get by, too, for the point was brousht up ai the confe ence at New York, and it was ruled thai the ball should be played over whenever under touched an offic change. ny circumstances_ it 1 while in play.—F: NOTES OF SPORT, Mich ihe gr: Indianapolis and the fair will he found in it lineup next year. has raced three horses throu nd circuit without a defeat bot, Direci Hal and The Abbe. he Hu- Abbe, and useful siake to The make a Tord has effective back since he was sl He shut out both St d Chicazo, and held them to of seven hits. done! work e that is fortified bly fortified The club catciers is dou where the Cubs have it on ar club. No other one has such a Kiing and Archer. s W. D, s 1t with an of of $200 to every driver who will mar a Peter the Great colt faster than 2.10 at Lexington, and $1,000 to the driver who marks the fastest onc. Bridwell is an a throwing runners on third on ground has done it frequently in cases w forced and had to be retty nice looking outfield of Cincinnati covering acres of | ground. and all three strong at throw- | ing. Paskert attended to the center | pasture a la Holman ach. | touched, and Le 's fajlure to score when she had the hall on four-vard line with : it. opened (i small_colle under those co CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES. Seven compa with gas and the pr: 49 to 60 cents for 1,0 Fairs B two vears in which he was burdened| There % po a o | With managerial cares of a losing|in ¢ 12 0 o|team. Strangely enough. both of the | latitude 7321 0great batters have plaved in but two| I 343 0|clties during their big league careers. here are 3 2 0 ofLlajoie started with the Philadelphin | gated lands 41 21 0fclub in 1896 and stayed there until he | fcres that 41 % & 10joined the Athletics of the American | tion Wilson 0 01 4 olleague, also a Philadelphia club, during S Crandail.p 1000 0lthe war. From Philadelphia ha was| The Syria at Beirut s 3100 0l forced to Cleveland by the injunction | prints the Bi ic for 60,000, . 9 9 3 Vlsuits entered by the Philli Thue | 000 people w tongue. Lajoie has played in only Philadelphia and_Cleveland. Wagner began his career with Louis- villa in 1897, and when the Louisville o }club was consolidated with Pittsburg, | 00 a couple of years later, he went with o b rav. Dridwell. Derlln, | Barney Dreyfuss to the latter city, where he still remain: The batting averages of these great players during their careers are ae | follows: | Lajoie. Do Mztte eme_run. Merkle; hi off Frock 4 In 21 ¥ to Shean 4 Dosie bases. New York of Crindall 2, off Arst base on Sturmay Year. 1896 1897 1898 1509 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Wagner. Ot o Plitsbure 2 th Bis own zame in the which seored Hau Pitisburs 11-14 average. Average .347 Filly. Lexington, Ky.. Oct. 4.—Grace, filly by Peter the Great out of Orianna, owned by Captain David Shaw of Cleveland, 0., today defeated Colorado . in the Kentucky futurity 3 year old | division, the $14.000 feature of the| opening day of the Kentucky T Breeders’ association mee Heavyweights After Games. { The Greeneville Heavyweights want | to know why it is they can get no foot- ball games, and they challenge any team in the state. They want to hear | Oldfield Will Race Jack Johnson. New York, Oct. 4.—The oft-rumored utomobile racz hetween Barney Old- hnson, the champion Peerless Ale and perfect sky, Each has virtues ranking high » EBach is cheering in its way, Royal drink and sunny day. Let us all enjoy the light, Ere ’tis blotted out by night ; Still no sun, snow, rain nor hail, Shall rob man of his Peerless Ate- | other day fc Colorado E. Beaten by Peter the Great | York was sentenced to 3 the penitentiary stealing a five-cent hand A New four years mirror. Hu re gary and the United | IS post convention went | Between States a pa into _effect 1. 1310 Parcels up to 11 pounds in weight may be sent A New York inventor has brought out an advertisin i that utiiizes| a phonograph to attract the attantion of passershy to a series of cards which | are rotated. | Under the vigorous policy adopted by the Queensland government large numbers of immigrants are entering | t country. | SRR | ere is no word for wherry” | ncient Greek. the piople of those s and in that country having had no acquaintance with the luxury | . | des Great Britain. the countries | have o pensions are| Denmark. France. Belgium. Germany, | New Zealand and Austraiia A new system of electric Thames | work in the shop where I have been National Honest Statement of Well Known Citizen. An advertisement of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which 1 sa the St. Albans Messenger some time ago, in- duced me to give your remedy a fair trial. 1 was then suffering from ter- rible pains in the small of my back. The pain was usually greatest during the morning, and often when 1 at- tempted to arise from my bed to g0 to work, I found I couvld not do so with- out assistance of some member of the family. 1 am very grateful for the good vour great remedy has done for me. T thought T would have to use much mora Swamp-Root than T did, in order to get weil, but I am absolutely cured of my kidney trouble and now without the slightest pain, after using only seven bottles. Was cured about siy months ago, and though I do heavy employed for the past forty-four have had no re-occurrence of Fooln ! r the trouble or pain in the slightest degree. I am doubly thankfu! for this, and while now an old man, I again fecl the strength of my youth, thanks to Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roof. Many others also use it to as good advantage as I have. Very truly yours, JOHN FRAZIER, St. Albans, Vt. State of Vermont | Franklin County At the city of St. Albans in s count, in this the 20th day of July, personally before me a Notary Public. within and for said county, John Frazier, whose mark I hersby witness as a reputable citizen of this commun- ity for the past thirty years and fully entitled to credit and made oath that the foregoing affidavit by him signed is true and correct JOHN G. KEENAN, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You end to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- . Y., for a sample bottle. Tt will convince anvone. You will re- ive a booklet of valuable informa- n. telling all about the kidnevs and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty-cents and one-dol ten, 2 for mines, to give an alarm in case of fire or other mishap. operated by a nand-driven generator, has been per- fected. With the view of tracing the flight of shells during night firing, the Brit- ish military authorities have tested a new invention with 12-pounder guns from Fort Albert, Isle of Wight. It NORWICH LIN way of traveling. Sound and a superb view of the - gertul skyiine and waterfront of ork, NEW Rooscvelr daya, Fridays, at'§ B CLARK'S ¥eb. 4 $400 up for 4 High-Class Round-the-World ‘TRAVELERS' D T0 NEW YO ‘The water way — the com Steamers City of Lowell and ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch that have every comfort and coh ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Steamer leaves New London at p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot East 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays gx‘:e'ptnfl) and Pler 40, North a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.7 R | Write or telephone W. J.PB!I% Agent, New London. Conn. 3 All Water Route YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexc: led frelght and _passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outride Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pier 22. East River, fool Street, Mcndays, Wedness *Phone or write for folder. P. S. Freizht recc'vad nntd § p @ C. A. WHITAKER. Agent ofienT-CRUISE days. All expennes, mayia October. November. Jam F. C. CLARK, Times Bldg. New York. consists of a met inder, wiich is screwed to the base of the shell and " contains some powerful luminant. | To decide where you will buy yeur This is fired by the explosion and con Ligquors. Howewver, if you give us a tinues to burn brizhtly during thes]trial we will prove that this is the flight of the missie. The invention is| place where you should buy them. Ouf caid to have proved very satisfactory | California and French ~Brandies il and is likely to be of great use ,{uengm the most critical. correcting range | JACOB STEIN, _ ‘Phone 26-3. 93 Main Street. Frost—What kind of married cou- octid ples go to live in Reno, anywar? | “THERe Ts no sEyertising m Snow—The iimy that are “Two. mouls | Eo e e with but a single thought.” quainted with SCHWARTZ BROS.! NISHERS — it is high time you became so, for your pockets’ sake. It is fully worth putting yourself out to come and make a selection of anything you may wish in household furniture at this tim Space does not permit us to itemize, but we will that all the new furniture will be offered at wonderfully attraotive instances practically at cost. on hand will be offered at strikingly reduced prices also. These prices to you are made easy by the small prices, in many location of our stere. Schwartz Bros., HOUSEHOLD FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Telephone 965 octiSW Anniversary Sale This Furniture Sale has something for you. | tetin for busimess results. If you are net ac- STORE — HOUSEHOLD FUR- y right here All the regular stooks expenses and The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OGCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Usdivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un= rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Bank, and to avail of its services in every department of bankiag.