Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1910, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTO Fikeuwery HCURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septodaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS to hancas on Fire Insurance? No wise and prudent person does. We represent good. reliable companies, and for a_small annual payment can remove | vou from hapless chance to the reair of absolute sacurity. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St oc 'J.dn“‘ THE OFFICE OF WM. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocated In Bomers Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. febl3a Telephone 147. HILL, ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-1aw, 2 Richards Bldg. “Phone 308. G BROWN & PERKINS, iitorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucker St = Btatrway next to Thames Nat. B o Thames Nat. Tol. 88-1. Open Monday and Satc ngs. actasd Tuker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS nd BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Reaten. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bends Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St Louis | Boston Cincinnati Pitisburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone S01 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. - ugs Second-hand Motorcycles 1909 4 M. P, -...$150 1910 4 H. P, ......... -$175 1910 4 H. P. Magnsto. ....%200 (Run less than 50 miles.) Al Ewosigior Auto Cycies, Tires, Tubdes, Baddies, Lamps, Gas Tanks and other nedessary supplies in stock €. V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantic, Conn., or imperial Garage, Norwich. ortid HavelouReturned Home? Wa will be pleased to meet you at the Fanning Studlos. Our line ‘of Wall Papers is the finest ever. Also Lace Curtains, s snd Upholstery 11 Willow SL. soptlld New Fall Goods in Remnants large and small pleces. all kinds, eolors ~and styles. Dre Goods, Broadcloths, etc. Good bargains in Silk Remnants at the MILL, REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. 179 West Main St sep3a DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Centa/ Surgeon in ehargo of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe during his lust lliness. 161 Main Strest. Norwich, Cenn aoviéa WHEN yon want to put your busle ners hetfore the public. there is no mes diin b than, through the advertis- ing columsns af Tha Bulletin BENDER HAS INDIAN SIGN ON CUBS Athletics Win Ofiener 4 to 1—Murphy Bats in First Run—Giants and Highlanders Go 10 Innings to a Tie—Other Sports. ] Philadeiphia, Oct. 17.-—In a clean and sharply plaved game the Philadeiphia American league baseball champions defeated the Chicago Cubs, the pramier tcam of the National league, at Shibe park this afternoon by the score of 4 i0 1 in the first contest of the series to decide the world’s chamjpionship. Near- ly 30,000 persons saw the game. Big Indian Showed Great Form. To Charles Albert Bender, the Chip- pewa Indian pitcher, and to Frank Baker, the third ‘baseman, the Phila- argely owes its vietory. * negver showed better form than he did when he faced the Chicago men this afiernoon. RBakers' valuable contribution was hard and timely hitting. On the other hand, the Amer- ican champions found Overall rather easy and after the third inning Mana- ger Chance was compelled to retire the star pitcher and send Mcintyre into the box. The latter promptly stopped the Athletics and held them without a hit until the eighth inning. when Baker landed on one of his curves for a terrific smash to the right field wall for 1wo bases. Bender, who won the only game the Athletics took from the New York Na- tionals in the iorld's series in 1905, allowed the Chicage men but three hits, one in the first inning by Schulte and two in the ninth, and not one Cub reached second base until the final in- ning. Tt it had yot been for the muff- ing of Tinker's foul fiy by Thomas in the ninth innizg, Chicago would hava been disposed of with hut two hits, as the little shorstop hit the next ball for a clean single and took second on Strunk’s fumble The big indian was as clock and appeared to be the master at every stago of the game. Besides getting only three hits, the National leagusrs were ahle to work him for only two bases on balis; and Schulte ot both of these. Overall, who was elected by Cap- tain Chayce to win the first gams, got away with the first inning in fine shape. though Collins, the star second baserpan of the Athletics, hit a single. steady as a But he got into deep trouble in the second, when the home team battad “m for three hits, one a double. He e a base on balls in this in- ' ning.” In the third he was touched up for a single and a double. Third Baseman Baker was the only man on eithar team to get more than one hit. He landed on the ball for two doubtes and ingle, scoring one run hims2lf ard sending home two others of the total of four. Lord was the only other man to hit for an extra base. Only Base Stolen Was hy Murphy. IIxcept for a hard running catch by Sheckard of a long fly off Murphy in tha seventh, and several hard stops by Baker and Barry, the fleiding was not sensational The only base stolen was by Murphy, who reached second bhase on a high pitched ball which Kling could not| bring down in time for a try to the| center bag. The Athletics’ much dis- cussed weakness bahind the bat did not show itmelf. as Thomas had the ball down to second ahead of the runner each time a steal was attempted. Only two attempts were made, both by Schuite. Attendance 26,891, The crowd that saw the game was not the largest that ever attended a baseball game in this city. The official count of the attendance was 26,891 and the total receipts $37,424.50. Of this amount the players will receive $20.- 209.23; the club owners $. 72.82, and the national commission $3,742.45. The failure of a record crowd to at- tend was due partly to the inability of thousands to obtain reserved seat tick- ets and to the fact that the police de- partment would not permit anyone to stand in the aisles of the grandstand The national commission had arranged to sell several thousand standing room tickets in the big pavilion, but after 83 of them had been disposed of the police shut down on the sale. Bleachers Filled Two Hours vance. ‘The bleacher seats were packed and there were several thousand persons crowded behind the ropes in right and left fields. 7 ‘The bleachers were filled two hours before ths game began, several thou- sand of the rooters having spent most of the night at the gates of Shibe park in order to get good seats. Outside the grounds enterprising householders whose homes overlookad the playing field erected bleacher seats on the roofs and sold them at from $3 to $5 each. The big game was late in getting started, due to a Jong conference over ground rules, owine to the crowd in the field and over the question of per- mitting moving picture men on the field while the game was in progress. The picture men had placed them- selves behind the home plate. but were made to place their cameras against the grand stand behind first and third base. How the Game Was Played. When Bender slowly walked to the pitcher's box he was given a splendid in Ad- ovation. His great record for. the sea- son was remembered by the crowd, and the Philadelphia rooters settled back confidently, Chief would con form. Sheckard was the first man up, fouled off the first ball pitched and the crowd cheered. The next was a strike and with two more heaves of believing that the ue to show his great the Tndian’s mighty arm the batter went out on strikes. Schulte, the next man up, then sent a clean single to left. e attempted to steal second, but was headed off by Thomas’ beau- tiful throw. Hofman was an easy out. In the Athletics’ half. Strunk and Lord were easy outs, but Collins got in a hit to left. He attempted to pil- fer second, but was thrown out by KIing. “Hit ’Er Out, Murphy!” Yelled the Crowd. Chicago was _eal sposed the second inning;, Chance feldt going out on grounders and Zim- merman on a foul fly. Baker, the first man up for Philadelphia, brought the of in spectators to their feet by a two-base | hit into the leit field crowd and sent to third on Davis' pretty saeri- fice. “Hit 'er out. Murphy!” cried the crowd, as the hard-hitting right field- er stepped to the plate, and Murphy responded with a single down the left as FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ADVANCE CONTINUED. Demand Sufficient to Afford Good Ab- torptive Medium for Distribution of Holdings—Time Money Rates Firmer New York, Oct. 17.—Last wesk's speculative advance in the stock mar- ket was carried forward into the new week today in a manner to impress sentiment with_ the power and re- sources embarked in the movement and the strength of the convictions on which it was based. Realizing sales were very heavy, as is aimost invari- ably the c hen new demand ap- pears sufficien sorptive medium for distribution of holdings. The opening of a4 week is an ocaasion especlally chosen for such op- ertions. The power of absorption manifested by the market kept alive speculative confidence and lessened the inclination to scll out. The conse- quence was an occasional upward movement after various periods of hes- itation and irregularit: Before the end of the day, however, reallzing car- ried back the leaders to a point or mors from the highest price The most important addi on to the general causes accountable for the re- covery tocks was the publication since Saturday of the statistics of the country's foreign trade for September. The showing warranted tha hope that the corner had been definitely turned in restoring the normal course of the bal- ance of trade by the disapearance of the disquieting excess value of im- ports over exports which has deprived the money market of its usual recourse to the foreign exchange market for supplies. Thé small excess of import values which had resulted from the varying operations of the first eight months of the calendar year s trans- formed b, results of the single month of September, which piled up a favorable trade balance of $51.587,07: The significance of the showing was somewhat marred by the large part played by the record exports of cotton in making the result. The importance of the showing to the New York money market position is left unaffected by that consideration. It heiped therefor. to soothe the apprehension of that eie- went in the stock market which fears the result monay markets of the present active epeculation in stocks. Tlie general assunption remained un- shaken that the forembst private bank- ing house was the principal influence in furthering the rise in prices. This ascumption Includes that of a wide- spread market organization and foster- ing and protecting measures for the money market as well as the movement of stock prices, especially United Statas Steel. ‘That stock again absorbed practically one-fourth of the total dealings, keeping up the ratio covered by the whole of last week's transac- tions. Time monezy rates were firmer in New York, and the private discount rate rose in London. The call money market here was easier with the pass- ing of Saturday’s dividend require- ments. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $3,486.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. on STOCKS. Tigh. Low. Am. Agreuiturs] A Teet Sugar Am Can . An. Car & F Aw. Cotwon OUL ... A Fide & L ptd Aw Tee Secutities. Am. Linseed Oil Au. Tocomotive . Am. Sueltiug & B Do, e Ao Tobaceo pld . vl Woolen ........ 5 Ansonda Mining €0 e Athison 1051 Do peet ELIAPRR LR T Atianti Coast Line yam 1A s Baltimore & Ohlo 1o 108t 180y to afford a good ab- | | | 1 i Betiilshem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian_ Pslii Central Lea: Do. pra z Central of New ersey Chiesapeake & Ohlo, Chiago & Alton Chiago Great Wesiern. .. Do ptd ... Chicago & 00 Chicsgo, —C. C. C. & 8¢ Colorado Friel Consolidated Gas Com_Products 0 Delawsre & Fudson. . Detser & Rio Grande. id 3 Do, i Titnois Central Titerborough Do. pra g Toter Marvester Tater M; 13400 w00 1100 100 1700 100 300 K Central Ont. & Wi & Western American . Preseed " - Pullman Rallmay Reading Repubiic Do, pid Roik Tslai Do. pfd sl & Touls S Peisce Car Steel Spring Stael . W Toledo, St Do td A Tnien Pacife Do. prd 2 Tnitad States B 1700 Tnited 244300 Tnited 200 Ton. td 13100 T 6600 Vi 200 12400 1200 500 74 1100 Total Wheeling & 1. Frie ales, 083,300 share MONEY. New York, Oct. 17.—Money on call steady at 2 3-4@3 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 3 1-2; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Time loans firm; sixty davs 4 1-2@3-4 per cent; ninety days 4 3-4 six months 4 5-8@4 3-4. COTTON. Naw York, Oct. 17.—Cotton futures closed easy. Closing bids: October 14.48, November 14.40, December 14.44, January 14.50, February 14.57, March 14.61, April 14.67, May 14.70, June 14.68, July 14.70. Neéw York, Oct. 17.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points decline: mid- diing uplands. 14.80: middling guir, 15,05, sales, 2,592 bales, . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEA Open. High Low Close Dee. 9N 05K g 1 My N i w0 1o July | E st corx e, it May P July e oats: er Mo it fleld_line, bringing home Baker with | the first run. The crowd cheered wild- | ly as Baker crossed the home plate.! Overall ‘appeared unsteady and on & high piteh, that Kling just managed | to reach, Murphy stole second. He advanced to third on Bary's out. Thomas walked and Bender came up. The Indian, who is a good hitting pitcher, sent a_single to center and Murphy scored the second run. Strunk flied out to Sheckard. The Cubs went out in one, two, three order in their half of the third, but the Athletics added another run to their tofal in their turn at bat. Lord opened with a two base hit to center, went to third on Collins’ sacrifice and | came home on Baker's second hit, a single to left. Davis struck out. In the next inning Schuite walked and was out stealing second to the great delight of the ecrowd. The other two batters were easy outs. Philadelphia Faced New Pitcher. When Philadelphia came to bat they found a new pitcher in the box. Over- all, in his three innings, had been touched up for six hits, a total of eight bases. McIntyre, the newcomer, showed excellent form. Murphy, the first man up. went out on a grounder to Tinker. Barry also was an easy victim and Thomas struck out. The fifth, sixth and seventh innings passed without anything sensatitonal occurring. Both Bender and McIntire were working in great form and not a an on either team saw second base. But in the eighth the Americans added another run to their score. Strunk and Lord, the first two men up. failed to reach first, but Collins was walked. Collins, who is the champion base- stealer of the American league, seem- ed to worry McIntire. as he took a long lead off first pase. Twice the | Chicago pitcher shot the ball tol Chance to catch Collins and on the | second throw almost had him. Then | McIntire tried again and this time | he threw wild and the bail rolled to the bleac! Collins was off in an | finstant and did not stop until he Teached third. He scored a moment later on Baker's hard drive to right field wall for two bases. Davis went out at first. Ninth Inning the Most Exciting. The ninth inning was the most ex- citing of the entire game. As Bender and Stein- | walked on to the field, the crowd. which had started to leave, called on him to shut out the Nationals. Tink- er, the first man up. hit to center for a single and took second when Strunk fumbled the ball. Kling singled and Tinker scored. With one.run in and one man on base and no one out, the crowd became anxious. but the Indian did not waver. Beaumont to bat for MecIntire and sent a weak | grounder-to Collins who threw him out Sheckard struck out amid tremendous cheers. Schulte drew a base on ball and then up came Hofman. With two on the bases a home run over the fence would tie the score. hut Bender | tightened up and the fast centerfield- | er grounded to Baker, who stepped on | third, and- Kane, who was running for | Kling, was forced out, ending the game. Today’s Battaries. Brown probably will pitch for Chi- cago tomorrow and Coombs for Phila- delphia. The score: Chicage. Philadelphia. bk o a ®h'h po 0% T 01 100 ‘ 0.2 0 : 01 2 1 0's 3 3 00 3 of\umiyar 1 ofBarry.<s Kling.c 143 0fThomase Overitp 0 0 0 Ofsenders Tntrep 100 2 1 = Beaumont 10 © 0 0| Touals, 25 **Kano 0000 Totals. 38 32415 1 went in | speak for itself. He is a quiet, unas- suming sort of eshap, =2nd is a clean cut looking wrestler. He claims that he will weigh about 140 pounds, but can make 135 pounds all right. The Scotchman- is touted as an exception- ally good man in his class, and the match_if arranged, should prove a good opener for the season. i INDEPENDENTS VS. . HEAVYWEIGHTS. Two Teams Coming Together for Close Contest This Week. Manager Larkie of the Independents . bas arranged with Manager MelIntir of the Heavyweights for a game weeek on the Cranberr: and a® fast zame is looked for. The Heavyweigh claim the championship of last fall but the Independents say there will be ! something doin; en they meet their | rivals Sunday, and some stars will he | seen in the linenp. L’Heureux, Field- ing, Popham and Fielding will' com- pose the backfield for the Independ- ents, with other fast artists of football fame. 3 The Heavyweights will be strength- ened and look for a_close game. The following week the Independents play the Cannonball team of New London, and Fort Wright the week after. Wil limantic and Storrg are also on schedule. As the Iddependents bar no H teams average 150 pounds, some zood | games have been arranged. The Hea- vyweights deserve credit for their play- ing against Fort Wright. even if they were outclassed. This week they w be in their class. NUTMEG LEAGUE RE-ELECTS | Same Officers Acain for Next Year— President Tracy Declines Salary. | Comn, dent | . Tracy, Vice President A. E. 3 »nd Secretavy and Treasure James H. (’Rourke were re-elected without oppo in here todo: again chosen a salary to i $500 a year, but Oct. 17.—Pres of the Conneticut Basebail leazue Jol E. Kennedy "pervisor of umpires at The directors voted rt Tracy a salary of he refused to accept it. The 1911 season will open April 21 and will close September 29. The di- rectors voted to exclude all players next vear signed under optional agree- ments, the teams violating this rule to forfeit all games in wWhich these men play. Fud Sullivan Batted .279. In the Connecticnt Jeague ave e, 1ed Monday, Fud Sullivan_of th's is given a batting mark of in games with New Haven. He made 12 hits_in 43 times at bat. In 13 mes in right field he had r verage accepting nine chances wit! out an érror. es for former Norwich Soffel .3 Pastor Bridges Tom Tucke; Plank .168. $5,500 for Players from New York, Oct. and Hugh McBreen, business repre- for the local baseball championship se- ries, announced tonight that the re- ceipts of today's game at American league vark between the and Nationals were £10,18, id admissions 13,050. s the national c . and the Of the gate re- mmission will re- I's) that they | so class at the fin n at the annual meet- | was | ! mistakes in these rules savs Ted Coy | be replac 7.—William H. Locke | sentatives of the national commission | mericans | ceive $1,108.57, the plavers $5,500.30 and | each cltib owher $1.833.44. Wi NORWICH FANS : WATCH FOR RETURNS. iP ing Nearly All Picked Bender to Win— It always a;u Crowds Wait Where Return: :ll'flli g up” = Comozler not produce such a good a| it may a.llowh&o too much, 80 olflflen” . up. And, again_it tends to make the coaches too important a factor. It i thie boys on the'team whom we want to see playing, and during a game the less interference by the.coaches the better. It is true football is a scien tific game, and the tactics and strategy are necessarily well developed: _still the players gain so much more when required to think out the problems of football for themselves. One of the greatest problems of football, to mv was that it taught men to act quickly in an emergency, and it would be a_shame if we are going to make the game a fight between the coaches who dperate their eleven men like ma- chines. HAREESS HORSE NOTES. Grace, 2.08, is_the third trotter by Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4, to trot in 2.10 Lthis season. S A ob Douglass, 2.04 1-4, has been re- tirad trom the tarf 4nd will Fo into the stud, standing at the Johnson ta.rnlx.l ‘he fast 3 vears old trotting stallion G:;r rdubon. by Audubon Boy,159 1-4 { goes into the stable of Lon McDonald, who will winter him in his stable at Memphis, Tenn. The pacer Independence Boy, 2.04 1-4, was bred by M. J. Cobb of Attica, Ind., and is now 5 years old. At the begin- ning of the season he had a 3 years old record of 2.20. & W. H. Harrison, who campaigned Ga- mar, 2.071-2, through the grand cir- cuit, signed to train the colts own- d by J. L. Dodge of Middletown, N. . at Macon, Ga., this winter. The Australian government has de- cided to establish farms for horse breeding in several centers of Queens- land. A shortage of horses suitable for milifary service is said to be, the cause of the departure. . Bd D. Sfitzer of Vienna, Austria.who férmerly lived in Boston, has recently rule. Most football players t little time to'get their :;d'.nz:fly. a!l{" overy the football is usually much As in every other city in the Unite States on Monday aftérnoon, baseball chained the attention of a good pro- portion of the population who were on iiptoe to hear the latest from the open- ing game of the world’s series in Phil- adelphia beiween the Philadelphia Americars and the Chicago Nationals. Naturally enouzh, a big proportion of the Norwich fans who were rooters for the Athletics because of their in- terest in Danny Murphy went home elated whin the Mackmen capturéd the cpener. And what looked -cspecially nice to the home crowd was when Dan- ny came through with a luscious sin- gle the first time ap. bringing in the first run for Philadeiphia and the first { the series. Later.reports showed that our Danicl was strictly on ob, for he stole second, went to third on an out. and scored the Ath- leties” second’run in that inning when Zimmerman fumbled Bender's hit, Danny also made a bid for a_second hit in the seventh. but Sheckard pulled down his long fly after a' hard run. In front of Iagan's Smoke shop on Main street, r score hy in- nings was .o stood an eager erowd of 2me was in prog- gathering hung 1t the Waurezan Bouse. v a'l of them admitted that they exnected Eendes to win his game no matter who Chicago put in the box, c2ve all in the I-told-you- h. COACH COY LIKES FOUR PERIOD GAME. Saves Playing Crippled Stars—Bu Teams Warm Up More Slowly. not be out of place to say a word now about the effect the new rules will probably have upon football st how they wili be for the best a: how we must prevent undesirable ten- dencies that mayv arise owing to likels in the November St Nickolas. The!ponght from George W. Leavitt of game is no longer a game of two| Readville the 2 year old black coit helves, but one of four quarters. Let| Nash. by Cochato, 2.111-2, dam Vir- us consider this first. It has bees felt | ginia Wood, by Wiltwood. all along an receives an | 4t qn auction sale of trotters in Syd- injury and keeps his condition a secret| | At AT SLCNA PR 08 Tl ago, the Dbecause there ot time enough to| J%% SRS L alion, Dixte Alto, have in the allowed two min- | 3 157°4" 10 vears _old. by Monaco: casioral Lok A e o 19 1-2, brought $3,75(, Several others in a condition which was not safe be- cause he knew if he lefi the game he could not enter again. The four period game is an advance and improvement over the old system. After each perfod the trainer, conch or Whoever has c sold at prices above $1,000. Strathboule, 2.131-2, winner of the Pacific breeders’ futurity: Donasham, 13 1-4 winner of the Occident stake, d Bon Guy, 2.113-4, winner of the California. breeders’ and _Stanford v look sarge. can carefull ms 2 e TS v and diseover and try to | Stakes, are three high class 3 vear old Tamedy all tie Injuries. Then there is| trotters. and there are three or four an additional rule allowing a man to|more that were just behind the these stakes that also are colts of much { class, even though they failed to get first money this n the game at another pe- riod the one ng which he withdrew. A star plaver on a team would often play through the entire crippled condition rather than leave and not return again. So we welcome such rules, which not only { give sufficient opportur recovery | {and the trenin t injuries, but than The total oss by the disastrous fire of July 11 at Campbellton, New Brun- swick is conservativel vestimated at 500,000... of which litile more than 5 per cent. was covered by insurance. The underwriters quickly adjusted and settled the losses, which enablod the I'people to begin rebuilding their homes t injury and the merchants to reopen thelr ntages in this | stores in temporary quarters. also do a 1 the neces: playing & star through game anc of serious and perman. But ghere are disadv 00 0 0 ot hicago Tinker: two b: oft Overall 6 in S fnni ] 1 1 hits, Coilins: stalen Philadelphia (Thomas) off Rende Chicago Overall 1 runk. Thomas, Col { out. by Ove Bender, STANDINGS. World’s Championship Series. Won, and again saved the game for one-hand cateh of Devores spolling for Cs ith two men on bases Ford. bothteams, ome run . won e America inning on sm ts tied the <core . Myers and Devor the G fast tiriog Craudal base path Iike orowd at the Ame: last Frides. when the s was played. Seore: Nationals six s. The was Jarger than st of tho seres Americans. o Devore.rt Merkle. 1b Ayers.c lsoii.c Totals. riaiess. Dedin Hemph Mer Mitchell ride. Myers firsi. base on er. Devere. Toft on -bases, Na errors. Americans 1 Tumersh 4 0 Mitter et Siorallib 3 212 0 0z 5 0 1 Tackdon.ct 411 0 0/RnbiiteL1s 4 Lajolesh % 1 4 3 0 60000 321 324 PR 101 Blandingp 5 1 1 i Totals, 34 14 27 15 2|Towanp f=ci Grifith.p ! rotars, *Batted for Rowan in Sih. Score by tnnings: Cleveland 00305 Cineimnatt 02010 Two base hits, Atel ole, io MeLo Sntug, Tatert, Tim, stol fo Mo three buse Nits, Jackson Biringham; sa La- . Burn off Blauding : Bt by pi-Led Blandivg 1, stmck oy ieft on Lsses. Clevelsnd 7, Clhichuial $: e, | UGBS, O Loukidin At Breonan, Aiewdance Scotch Wrestler vs. Young Gotch. The wanagement of the Windham Athletic clup of Willimantic is endeay- oring to arrange 4 wrestling match be- tween Duncan Macbonald, a former is at present in Hartford. and Young Goteh of Bufrajo, > who is already in limantic, tor Friday evening of this week. Goich certainly lanks and says that he will let his lightweight champion of Scotland, who | work alue of shares, $100 each. deemabie as a and at any time after that date at assets and dividerds over the Com cerns engaged in the manufa sanitary plumbing supplies. the firm of S. P. Pierce & Son Common Stock *Of this amount $385,000 is to 7% Second Preferred Stock. more than TWO AND ONE- Having sold more than Norwich Corrsspondent: rivalled faciliti services in eve 1 Piérce, Butler & Pierce Manufacluring Co. 7% GCumulative Preferred Stock cle, but not in part, on an; il all accumulated dividends havz been paid on the Preferred The Pierce, Butler & Pierce Manufacturing Co. is one of the oldest and most widely known con- 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Preferred Stock now issued, or at the rate of 17.67 per annum. lativ: Prelerred Stock, we offer the balance. subject to sale or advanze in price, at 103 and accruzd diviiend, yielding approximately 7 per cznt. Descriptive circular, containing letter of Mr. William K. Pierce, Presi~ dent of the Company, furnished on application. James L. Case, 40 Shetucket Street. The Thames National Bank IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Cépita], Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- Thames National $1,000,000 SYRAGUSE, WN. Y. Dividen ayable quarte: auary 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. Re- nieres: date prior to Julv 1. 1913, at 110 and accrued dividend, 115 and accrued dividend. on 60 days' prior notice. Preferred both as to mon Stock, and no dividends can tock. e paid on the Common Stock in any year cture and distribution of steam and hot water heating apparatus and The present Company was incorporated in 1886, having developed from s, established in 1839. Gapita!fiation Authorized $2,000,000 lesued %$1,385,000 3,000,000 1,500,000 be used to retiro existing issues of 6% First Preferred Stock and For the past five years the earnings of the Company have averaged HALF TIMES ths annual dividend requirement on the $1,385,000 7% four-fifths of thz entirz amount of $£,000,000 7% Cumu- Spencer Trask & Co., 43 Exchange Place, New York. OF NORWICH es offered to its customers by The Bank, and to. avail of its ry department of banking.