Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 3

_ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910 INSURATICS. AUTO L5 ory INRALEE J. L. LATHROP & 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. s, . Assets $2,594,330.17 eb26TuThS to take chances on Fire Insurance? No wise and prudent person does. We apresent_good. reliable companies. and for a emall annual payment can remove ou frem hapless chance to the reaim f absolute sscurity. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bui g, 91 Main St octédaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, out the.year, winning 24 and losing 8, | ever had such a dose on 2 a percentage o | ground 18 tecatod in Semery’ Block, over C. M.| yjanager 3, A, Farrell has made a| . The scores for the season were Wiikams, Room 9, third floor. . |wcapable director of the team's affairs, | follows tabisa Telephone 147. ) and his cat, Blackie, which can do ev- | : erything but talk, has been a winning Stals [loseitaliBooges e — ‘m- scot. The Hospital team has scored | Runs. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 123 runs to its opvonents' 85, has shut | April 23 11 Crescents out its opponents § timss and been | April 30, 15| Crescents B shut out twice. | 4| Falis AMOS A. BROWNING, Pitcher Bill Austin, who has also 10 Frort. W 28 played center field and is an old New 4| N. F. A Atterney-at-Zaw, 8 Richards Bldg. | England league outfielder, has cap- Lebanon hone 308 n - tained the team and made a winning Crescents - record the box, bringing home vic- | June 4, Centrals tory in 13 out of the 19 games hs | June 7, N. F. A. GEROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetuoket Si Entr; to Thames Nat Rank Open Mond 4 - day evenings. T a Stairway pext NORWICH CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL TEAM, 1910, | | i Lower row- Maintaining their | which they have e | eral seasons past, the Hospital baseball nine finished champions of the Norwich City league this year with a percentage of .667 and also for the whole season won three- fourths of the number of games piayed. In the league series the Hospital nine won 6 out of 9 games, -667, while it played 32 ablished for sev- ames through winning record i Norwich State | as a percentage of | twir man White have played in ever Hayden and Dehl, who ight field, in led. Sam Captain Austin Firs Left ga Austin, and every game but the last. or seas, minis team e on bright - par was the wh 1 on ticular spot hitewash, 3 t whi Base- Fielder me, and t ve alternated have plaved that way in in the 0 0, ad- tered to the Middletown Hospital its own diamond, ich was the first time the Middletown nine had its own as FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephons 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Benton, New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. STOCK MARKET SENSITIVE | Over Prospect of Advance in Bank of England Discount Rate. New York, Oct. 19.—The sensitive- ness of the stock market today to the prospect of an advance ig the Bank of England discount rate tomerrow strengthened the conviction that bor- rowing abroad had been relied on to carry on the campaign for the ris: Discounts in London were conditiona! on the bank rate, the conviction being general that an advance would occur, but whether to 4 1-2 or 5 per cent. was | left conjectural in the advices by ca- ble. The speculative contingent which have been followjng the advance in stocks on the assumption that it was organized and furthered by influen- tial banking sources were disturbed by the doubt of how far distribution of stocks from these sources had been going on while they themselves were buying. Efforts to sell stocks devel- PRIVATE WIRE. Bominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO ew York Chicago St Youls Boston Cincianat Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shanron Bldg. Telephone 901 FRAXK O. MOSES, Mgr Second-hand Motorcycles 1909 4 H. P...... ve-..$150 e NP .l ...$175 1910 4 H. P. Magneto. nughd -$200 (Run less than 50 miles.) AN Exeeisior Auto Cycles, Tires, Tobes, Baddles, Lamps, Gas Tanks and | ather necessary supplies in stock C. V., PENDLETON, JR. Yantio, Conn., or Impe: Garage, Norwich, ortid New Fall Goods e and small pieces. and styles, Dress eds Broadcioths, etc ik Remnants at the . REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. 179 West Main St sepdd DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Denta’ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. A L. Geer's practws @uring bis last liiness. Good bargains o 161 Main Street. Norwich, Gonn, The Norwich Rickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut 3t. Norwiciv Conn e " FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junied THERE is no sdvertising medium in ein Connecticut equal to The Bul- “San pusinans oped that no demand existed at tha higher range to which prices had been pushed, and concessions were found necessary in order to execute selling orders. The arbitrary way in which prices were marked up just as the market closed yesterday followed by this withdrawal of demand today, be- got the suspicion that an advantage- ous basis for selling stocks was ail that was sought by yesterday’s late manoeuvre. The final hour today saw a like bidding up of prices, but they gave way again. One factor that added to the feeling of suspicion which awoke today was the character of some of the rumors of “deals” which came into view yes- terday, and the failure of any authen- tic confirmation for them today. The motive for the stimulated spec- ulation has been studied im the light of large part supposed to have been play- ed by the same forces in the markets of last year and the underwritings of the early part of this year and the belief that large acoumulations vet remained In the same hands as a r te from those operations. It was in- ferred, therefore, that a desire to re- duce that residue on advantageous terms and to provide resources for fresh underwritings which must be un- Qertaken before long prompted the stirring up of speculative activity at this time. The refusal of the supreme court of {the netition for a rehearing of the Missouri river rate cases, which was neglected when first announced Mon- | day, has had further attention by rea- son’ of public discussion of its scope The principles embraced in the de- cision confirming the extensive powers over rates claimed by the in- terstate commerce commission were deemed of great importance and the matter was made the ground for some | selling of stocks. Weakness in the London copper market took the edge off the new confidence felt in the trade position uthern storm damag i forecasts frost in the cotton were cited as depressing fact nds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,796,000. TUnited States fours coupon advanced 1-2 per cent. in the bid price on call ‘sTocks. g, 103 LT belt Low 0 9% Close 0% Chalmers Co . Copper Ag. Chem. et _Sugar Bk Sh. & . Can otd . Car & F ped ., Coton” 0l . Bide & L bd Too Securittes . Linseed Oit prd Tocomotive Malting md Sweliing 40 100 300 300 1000 100 2300 260 500 530 300 Th00 0 17100 400 136 - id o Voudiico & e Tybaces pid sw Weeleu Do, p1a Atlsconda Miulng Co Atebison Do. pa Atlau Buduis Buiopilue Bethienc Steel Do, pfd Brookyu Brooidyn Rrupswick Rutieric Canada Facific E Coniral of N eper Central Leather veeei 108% A 500 Yigvo it v gl 1600 190 9425 208 Line otdo. Coust I Rapid Transit Union aGa.. | | | | i 500 2000 2400 1100 200 7400 10160 500 169 100 100 100 9 1000 200 2080 300 100 300 1000 100 100 4700 Mer, . 300 M. . P. & 8. 8.} 1400 200 2200 33100 500 o 100 1600 600 1200 60 200 00 Do. 100 Wisconsin Total sales, 65L. Cliesapeake & OF Chicago Great W.. Do. pfd Do. pta z Chicago & N. W. C. U. T sip Do. pid cc & st Colorado &1 Colorado & Southe: C. & W. Coal Consolidated Gas Com_ Products Delaware & Hu Denver & Rio Do. prd Sec. Cor Gen. Chem ptd Gemeral Eleciric . Goldneld Con. Great Do. cits. Tlitnots _Central Jnter. Met. Do. pid &5 Inter Harvesicr . Do. pfd Tntemational Paper 10,100 Tuternational Pump . Towa Central Do. pfd Kunsas Do. prd YLacted Lake E. De. pid Tong Tiand Co Laltsville & Nashvillo. Mackay Do. pfd Mar. o e n. & Tex.. K url ~ Pacifle Nattonal Do. pta R Mex ‘ovada Con. Now_York Centr N Y. €.k St Y., 0 & W Norfoik North Amerlesn orthern Pac sc Tel & Mol Lead e yivants G & C & S Coal Pen Peo. P. C. Pittsburg Do. ptd Prossed Do. pfd Railway Steel Sprh Reading Do 2d otd Republic 1 Do. ptd Rock Ta Do. pfd & SF Touls & 8 otd Stead " ¢ &8 Southern Do. pfd Tennessec Tex Thiid Foledo. Do. B Twin Ciiy R. T, Union Pacific Do. prd United Dry’ Good: Do. pid T West. Man. Wheellng & L. F Do. Ist pfd 2a pta Chicago M. & St. 4 orthern pfd. . onal Biscuit pfd & Western. . Western Tnion Tel hio. . g Ww cic, Manager Farrell's re Top row—Gleason 3b, Manchester b, Sam Austin 1b, Dehl of Harrington, ¢ White 1f, Kane ss, Hayden rf. Standing—Bill Austin, captain, p; J. A, Farrell, manager. ser white 15 holding the teain's mascot, Btz markably intelligent cat | June 11, €] Centrals Junc 14, N. F. A June 18, All Stars June 22, (| Middleton Hos. 2 Jun :| Lebanon 6 July 2, Centrals 0 July 9, Montville 10 “July 13, Middletown Hos. 0 July 16, 2| Centrals 3 July 23, 21| Montvill 1 July 30 1] All Stars 3 Aug. 4, 16| Baitic Clerks 1 6, Centrals 3 13, 8| Norwich Town 0 Norwich City League Games. Aug. 20 5 Norwich Town 4 Aug 7 3 Sept 7 e 0 Sept. [ Town 0 Sept. 2| Centrals 1 Sept. Greeneville 7 Oct. Norwich Town 3 Oct Centrals, [ Greeneville [ Totals, 183 85 Played out of town. All other games on Hospital diamond. The Batting Averages. Capt. Bill Austin and Catcher Har- | they rington share the top p ting list, each mark. The ace in the bat- hitting the ball for a .365 averages: Batting Averages. c V. Austin gton Austin Hayden White Fowler Gleason Kane Manchester Dehl S james. AB ACADEMY-WESTERLY GAME TURNED INTO A FARCE. Norwich Boys Leave the Field Because of Unjusf (Special to The t Rulings by Official. The Bulletin.) football game at Westerly on Wednesday afternoon between Nor- wich Free Academy and Westerly high chool could game of foo made two tou ed void be Westerly referee. of his incom; tioned that Academy _cou were for the simp! X entitled to be in no way recorded as otball under the new rules le fact that the Academy chdowns which were call- of poor ruling by the As a good example petency it may be men- twice the only way the 1d get the ball when they it on downs was to have the distance measured by the um- pire, Mr. Au distance was The ¢ the ball and touchdown, team ceasad had he: blow according to that followed he biew the accidental an: max came in the minute of the game as anda suppo Academy’s demand tha be disallowed 1ltman. Both times the evident by vards. concluding when Spencer got sped down the field to a most of the Academy from the pursuit because ard the referee’s whistle d the ball was dead the rules. In the wrangle the referes admitted that whistle, but said it was d lie refused to grant the the touchdown Despairing of convinc- ing the official by protracting ths ar- gument, Coach Aultman t ook the Academy team off the field, thus leav- ing the game forfeited to Westerly, 1 to 0. First Period. In the first period the Academy % lrushed the ball o Westerly's 4 vard line only to lose it on a fumble and Westerly retaliated by bringing it back to the Academy 9 vard line just as time was called. Score 0-0 Second Period. Academy took Il under their own Blis: 1 0 Spencer. The kick was returned to the Academy goal and they kicked out from the 25 vard line. McCormick received punt COTTON. New York, Oct. 19.—Cotton futures closed very steady: Bids: October 14.39. November 14.22, December 14.40, January 14.46, February 14.50, March | 14.54, April 14.60, May 11.64, June 14.62, July’ 14.63. pot closed quiet and unchanged middling uplands 14.45; middling gulf 14.70; sales, 500 bales. MONEY. New York, Oct. 19.—Money on cal | steady, 3@3 1-2, ruling rate % 1-4, last loan 3, closing bid 2 1-2: offered at Thme loans firm but very sixt fuiays 4 1-2@5-8 and nivet¥® days 4 34 @5 per cenl: six mouths 4 5 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. waELr Open. High Dee 933 94k My « Wi ooty " Tuly corN Dec. . s Mer | i uty 50 oAt e Ers wa- o s L 3 and ran 30 vards. Forward passes and a fake placement trick were tried without succ vicked up an succeeded in { vard the hall T the whistle blew to decide Academy points. it n The After the k ten n The ball cCormick line. We bies and Kin; loss Penal which Isbist much. resulted over ck on the 12 A forward in 2 touchback, Lawson fall- ing on the b: ess. The Academy then d Lawson and McCormick rushing the ball to the whe M rmick carried for a hdown. but « tc and the referee failed The fiv after a touchddwn. evertheless scored period then ended | this rather hard decision. Third Period. minutes, Westerly received ard line and rush- Coughiin replaced Stand- I was then advanced until received it on the 20 yard terly v finally took ball on fum- ney dropped Spencer for a roughness. ty for The was then mostls line plunges in er helped to stop very pass by Westerly No score. Academy took ball on ards line and Swan made a pretty run of 40 yards on a trick play. Academy ball in center of field. Swan and € which Swan puss. Westerly sk ball on Famble, Mt Academy recovered on a for- | ward pass. The hull changed hands | again, aud forward passes were at- | tempted. Herbert recovered ball on a | furable” by Westerly on their lv yard | line. Gebrath covers six yards and it looks like a touchdown. McCormick goes over for a (ouchdown, buf, the ! Westerly referee penalized the Acad- emy instead His grounds pushed over wughlin make 23 vards to 2dds § on a neat forward of. declariug a touchdown. were that the ball was McCormick tried a Kick from placement, but it falled to reach the soal Jin A Westerly player ra- covered the ball and ran fhe length of the field for a touchdown. During thix play, the whistle was blown, thus making the ball dead, but the referee refuséd to listen to the fact and he declared a_touchdown, making the score 5 to 0. This argument would not go with the Academy team and the game was sfopped because,of the poor decision. The lineaps: * | ! t N.OF oA WESTERLY HIGH. | Gevrath, Dosle | Rizht End. | Blise. Smith, Rundall | Left End i Hervert, . Healy | Right Guard. H Walsh, Hertz, is Titer | 4 Left Guard. Kinney, Harvens, sub. Archie, Capt. | tiche 7 Eitlots, Anderson Left Tackle. > Isbister, Cooke | Stana Center. andtsn, Spencer ht Tadfback. Swan, Crandait Fltback, | Lawson, Bower Left Haifback. Howard-| exvacic Westerly: linesmen, Ander- W, Auliman tmers, | of 8 minutes. { New 19.—The Americans | fell upon the Giants' pitchers, Ames and Wiltse, and hammered their curves all over the hall rard today, and won | the sixth post-esason game by a score of 10 to 2. Four doubles, ewo singles, two bases on balls and an error by Doyie sent eight runs over the plate for the Americans in the second inning. | The onals took to Vaughn's corves kindly in the third inning, driv- ing home two runs. Quinn was called to the pitching mound and stopped fur- | ther scoring with his spithall deli Chase made a wondciful siop « weird throw by Austin which.brougit | the erywd to its feet. The games now | stand: Nationals WO won, and one game tied. Nationals. American The score: [ Devore. it 1 Doslo. i Sndgrass.ct Murzay 1f Bridweil.ss doslin. b Merkie.1b Crigere Yauglinp 1 0 3 1 2 Wition,e 0 Quinn.p 1 | Ames.p 0 0 0 Austinsb o Wilien 140 Totals, e 00200000 0 0800110 1 » for Amioricane Wolter, - Hemphill Knieht, Cree, Hoach. Crizer-2, Vaugin Nutiouls Derore, o base b oach, - Chase, “Dealin, Marra: e basc it BIE. Vaughnts sacrifice | fies, Cree, Teft on bases, Nationals 11 | Americans 1; struck oul, by Vaugn 3. by Wiltse 5 | by Quiun 2; first base on balls, off Vauzhn off | Ames 1. off 1, off Quinn hits, 4 off Ames in T fhning. 20 off Wiltse innings. 3 of Van 5 off QCuin 1n 8 13; o | umpires, Esons ena Kiem 5 | NEY YORK INTER-LEAGUE SERIES. ! | Won. e PC. | | New York Nationals 3 oo | Sew York Americans H ] o FRANK SKELLY CAPTAIN OF INDEPENDENT ELEVEN. This Experienced Player Will Lead Larkie's Men Against Greeneville. The Independent football their meeting Wednesd: mously elected Frank Skelly as cap- ta Skelly has had years of exper nce, being the star tackle of the Acad emy teams for two vears, and is well versed in the new rules of the gam and Manager Larkie feels very conf dent of a victory over the Gresnevil team even with their stars in the line up. The Greeneville will- be greatly strengthened when thay meet the Tn- dependents, having signed Jupes Mc Intire, the fleety 11-second man of athletic fame, and several other local college players. But when Popham, the fast sprinter. get going. why, just watch out. Something will be doinz. L Heureux will play quarter and with old reliable Fielding, the star fullback, where will Greeneville be? The lineup of these two rival teams will be announced Saturday and the sports will be treated to a fast game this week. As the Fort Wrights last fall defeated the Independents that are | much faster this fall, 33 to 0, it looks very rosy this Sunday and the Graene- villes' new suits are due for a good christening. The Independents have challenge from the fast soldler team for a gams next month and wiil play any team in Connect cut. Address H. B. Larkie, Manage Mohiean Co., Norwich, Conr team at night unani i | | received a Fort Michie SORE CHICAGO FAN CALLED CHANCE A DUSB. Crowd Jeers the Man—Chicago Cap- tain Keeps His Temper. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Captain Chance's automobile was waiting for him. sur rounded by a crowd. when the Chicago Nationals reached here today from Philadelphia. As he made his way to the machine a man whom he had just passed, but who was still within reach called ‘the veteran first baseman a “Qub.” He was bo back by the crowd around him to the man he had insulted. Chance, curbing his temp with a visible effort, gave the fellow a shove. and the crowd, cheering wildly for their baseball hero, allowed the culprit to escape amid jeers. Connie Mack's only Tremark alighting from the train was: playing ball; watch us.” upon “We're HOPPE MAKES 213 POINTS IN CONTINUOUS RUN. Billiard Expert Beats His Own Record | by 16 Points—Not Official. Hartford, Conn. Oct Hoppe, the billiard expe; bition game played 19.—Willi in an_exhi here today in = the ! - Beautiful Hair at Small Cost | plant witi# & | upon (a plant or even & tree would die under similar | conditions.) | its great wo { Brunswick parlol Danc PROVE IT! *"As a resuit of using Danderine, my hair- is close io five feet in length." AIR troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diagmosed and altogether mis- understond. The Mair itselt is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is.simply a product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very soil iu which the hair is pro- duced, nustured and grown, azd it alouc should receive the attention if resuits are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a ew of making it grow aud become more beautifui—the soil in Which the pi must be attended to. Therefore, the scal| the hair grows must receive tho attention if you are 19 expect it to grow and become more beautiful Loss of hair is caused by the scaip drying up, o losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost'all its nourishment, leavink nothing for the hair to feed The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as nature intended it should. Knowlton's Danderine has a most wonders ful offect upon the hair glands and tissues of the scalp. It is ths only remody for the hair ever coverey that is similar to the natural hair foods or liGuios of the scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair s0on shows ine eficcts of its wonderfully exhilar- ating and life-producing qualities. 1t bottle is enough to convince yon of th as A hair growing and hair beautis fying remedy—try iz 2nd a0 for yourself. NOW st aii druggists in three sizes, 25c. 50¢ and $1.00 per hottle. how how quickly Danderi PREE T e e ple fyee by return mail to aayone who sends this free coupon to the KHGHLTGH DASDERING CS., CHICAGD, ILL., with their fame and zddress and 10c in silve s broke his record of | SMASHING HITTING a continuous run of 197 points by scor- | BY THE ATHLETICS. ng 213. The run was made ona four| =Y THE and o half by nine foot table with a ” 14 inch balk line, with one shot in. | Have Batted .333 in World's Series to The record is not ofiicial because play was not on a regulatton size table. His high runs were 54, 97, and 213. Two Sisters for Golf Contest. Chicago's .186. Baseball dopists who figured out that the great stick work of the Athletics would humble the pride of the Cubs in the world’s series can be assured that Brookline, M Oct. 19.—The final | they were working alonz the right matches of the invitation tournament |lines by a comparison of what the two of the Women's Golf association of teams have done in the two games al- Boston will be decided tomorrow by |ready played and won by, the Connie Miss Harriet S. Curtis and her Mack crew. The Philagelphia Ameri- Miss Margaret Curtis of the I ave outbatted their National Country club. The former today won a rivals by the team figurss of .333 to .186. Scarcely victory over Miss Dorothy Cumpbell of Hamilton, Ont., who won the American a man of the ten who have title at Chicago last week for the - been in the Athletics’ lineup has failed ond time. Miss Margaret Curtis se- to hang up a respectable batting av- cured her place in the finals by defeat- | erage, while Tinker of th> Cubs with a ing Miss . Phepoe of the Royal Golf | mark of .428 is the only player of the club of Montreal, a former Canadian | National league champions “who has cahmpion. anything to show. The Athletics have made 21 hits to 11 for their opponents and Collins of the Athletics leads both Two Pli ico Records Beaten. , teams with 4 hits in 6 times at bat, Seplag (Rl yfi.”m:'”‘; {an averaga of 667 Baker and Thomas Pimlico today. Two track records fell i""n‘“" SR WL 0. e S e T Superstition, always well favored, eas- | %% et byt ily winning*the day's feature, the Ren- | _ The batting i ’;‘f’,:"’é-w’;_" werld's nert purse, at a mile and thr oo i b : R in 2.00 1-5, clipping off four Philadelphia. om the record made by Taboc Games. AB. H. PC last fall. 2 6 4 The other record was shattered by 8 4 August Belmont's Pricillian in the sec- B 4 : ce, the Hastings gelding going 1 1 the mile and a sixteenth in 1.46, Murphy 3 H A A Strunk 3 H Manhattan Championship Receipts. | bon s 2 3 New York, Oct. 19.—The receipts of | Lord B H the_sixth game for the championshin | Barry H 1 of Manhattan between the Giants and | Mk the Highlanders at American leasuc P park today were $6,044.50.0f which sum |- Team batting averase the national commission will receive | $604.45 and the club owners $5,440.05 g o 8 The number of paid admissions totalled | 1. HREnEE = 7.462. Tomorrow the clubs will play | LIKer - : 3 at the Polo Grounds Shine : : = Schulte 2 3 1 Crimson Couldn’t Reach the Goal Line. Hofman 2 [ 1 Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 19.—The Har- | Zimmerman 2 6 1 varg 'varsity football eleven this after- | Kling 2 T 1 noon had 2 game at the Stadium with Steinfeldt 2 8 1 a team made up of former Harvard, (Overall 1 X 9 Yalo and Princeton football players, Beaumont * 2 > 4 styling themselves All-S and wod | Mclntire 1 1 0 by a narrow margin of 0. The | Brown 1 o members of the AllStars’ team are all - = now Harvard Law school students. and | 3 aside from their fumbting they put up Team batting average 186 so strong a game that the Crimson men Were unable to get acros the goal line, the only points being made on two goals from the field by Lewis. Football Result Wednesday. At Exeter, N. H.—Phillips-Exeter 0, ‘H:zr\'.u'd Freshmen O Sailings for Savannah direct BOSTON om0 Atlantic Aveaue, 3 2. ., every Tuesdivy and Batirdsy. LX..8 .0, every NEW YORK % Salihd seeay Tuesdny, Thi Iargest coastwise ships, commodious promenade decks, i ing Focms, buifet ; baths— 5. musie, writing "All tickets include wueals and berths aboard ship. i saILOE frem. BEF" J. C. HORTON, [oss oy Piorss, e e ud%ai:l‘;:’nlth Avoid keWinter! Go to the SUNNY SOUTH in Comfort and Luxury By S| Send for Green Folder IS NOW OCCUP Capital, Surplu The Thames National Bank No. 16 Shetucket Street ‘t he public is cordially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail of its services in every department of banking. OF NORWICH YING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE s and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000.