Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1910, Page 3

NORWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910 - INSURANTE. RUTO tikbry INSURARCE J. L tATHROP & SOAS. 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septiddaw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by investigating our Boat Insurance Peiicy. It protects them when running and when laid up end against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. apriFMW to take chancss on Fire Insurance? No wise and prudent person does. We represent good, reliakle companies. an for a amall annual payment can remov ou from hapless chance to the real of absolute security ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. octédaw 1EE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Real Estate and Fire Insaranc, s located In Semerv Bleck over & AL ams, Roem 9, third floer. Teiephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GROWN & PERKINS, Ittumeys-st-law over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Elalrway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 8 n ndey e urday event "f.)p- ‘-nc‘tfl,a“ Tucker, Anthany & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 095. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges f MURPHY BASKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Danny’s Homer and Wonderful ‘Catch Two Features in; Chicago—Philadelphia Takes Third Game by Good Old Fashioned Slugging—All Over But the Shout- fng Now. Chicago, Oct. 20.—Philadelphia came out here today and rubbed it in. The Athletics claimed their third consecu- tive victory of the world’s champion- ship series with the Chicago Nationals to the tune of 12 to 5, and if the big pennant 1s mot nailed to the Quaker City mast tomorrow Connie Mack will e the most surprised, bewildered, as- RIGHTFIELDER D. F. MURPHY, Whose Work Was the Sensation of Thursday's_Game. tounded and obfuscated gentleman on the baseball map. Captain Chance was ordered from the fisld in the third in- ning for disputing a decision. i In the three games played so far the | easterners have pounded every assort- mant of curves which the entire galaxy | 1 of Cub pitchers could offer. Only King Cole, the so-called pitching find of the year, remains to be considered by Man- ager Chance, and he been held back because of his inexperience in crucial games and a belief also that his assortment of shoots is just what the Mackmen like. Chief Bender Probably for Athletics. Mack will in all probability furnish local enthusiasts with a view of Ben- der tomorrow. The big chief has a gory collection of Cub scalps taken in that three-hit game at Philadelphia, but his_knife is newly sharpened for more. Who will go against him is a problem. Maybe Three Fingered Brown, maybe Cole. And then there are Foxen, an untried man, and Pfeffer has been of little use this year. It is a matter of indifference to Mr. Mack. He and his players regard the game tomorrow as a mere formality—a. bit of red tape, with incidental profit, of course—necessary to guarantee title to the bunting. Slaughter of Cub Pitchers. The combat today was a slaughter. Big Ed Reulbach lasted just two in- | | I nings, during which he allowed one single and two doubles, passed two batsmen and forced two runs across | the home plate. McIntyre was the n | twirler led forward to slaughter. He| twirled for one-third of an inning, but | | that was enough for the visitors to hammer out two singles, a home run and to send Davis to first Tubbing his | back where one of Mcintyre's inshoots had hit him. With the assistance of a boot by Schulte four runs were scored in his beneficent reign. Coombs, Barry and Murphy the Stars. ‘The bright particular stars of the| day were Coombs, Barry Coombs allowed only siy four men and contributed a two-bagzer and a single which addsd three runs| to the Philadelphia collection. Barr hit as if there were another automobile in sight. Also he figured in double PHILADELPHIA AND WORLD'S In the three games of the Wo vidual and team averages: Philadelphia. Games. Collins, Davis, Coombs, Baler, Bender, Barry, Thomas, Murphy, Lord, Strunk, 455 Add 462 2333 364 250 .250 .281 214 batting average, Totals, Team 346 CHICAGO BATTING AVERAGES ply outclassed the Cubs with the bat, as shown by the following indi- 5 Tinker, IN SERIES. rid’s Series, the Athletics have sin | Chicago. Games. A Schuite, Hofman, Chance, Zimmerman, Sheckard, Kling, Steinfeldt, Overall, Beaumont, MeclIntire, Brown, Preister, Archer, Reulbach, Needham), 100 167 091 083 000 -000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Totals, 9 Team batting average, | Tinker made t | n | players’ share. $19,845.81, and the ciub owners, $13.250.54. The sc Philadelphia. Chicago. ai'h B0 a anh po a ol ket 5130 1020 0] vordi o 1300 Murpiny.r 5 1 930 0| Rarmeos 12 0160 omas.o 08 0021l olline.3b & 1 1 1 3 i Coombs P $ 0 0 oKlngc [ 31 = Reiloach. ol a1 1[*Beaumont. ol CTntrep ol Preister,] ol **Necdham ol tals; 1l bs. Tioker. Davs, Hofman Tun. Murphy: ot Reulbach 3 in 2 innings. | Melntsre 3 5 ionings. off Plelster 9 in 69 sacrifice fiv. Hofffan; sacrifice hit. Lord: stolen ba plays. He made three hits, each one a double, droye in two runs and himseft reached the counting station thrice. Danny Clouts for Homer With Two On It remained for Murphy, however. to clectrify the crowd. His first note- worthy exploit was to smash the ball over the hegds of the right fisld over- flow _crowd Anto the regular bleachers for four sacks, driving in two runners ahead of him. At the time he didn't know how far the sphere had traveled and stopped after covering the two bases allowed under. the ground rules for hits into the overflow. Umpire O'Day waved to him to come in, which he did, with half the team slapping him on the back. The hit was more than a run count- er, for it figured largely in the expul- ion of Captain Chance from the grounds. Chance, joined by most of his men, surrounded O'Day in an en- deavor to persuade him that the rules made all hits into the crowd at any point or distance doubles. The arbiter could not see it and when the Cub leader sought to prolong the argument ordered him from the field. Archer, ordinarily a catcher, replaced Chase at the initial station. Murphy’s Acrobatic Catch the Sensa- tional Feature. Murphy’s next sensational exhibition earned him an ovation. He (Murphy) ran back after what Zimmerman had marked for a double, jumped on the barrier in right field, grasped the ball by his finger nails, fell over backwards into the crowd and presently emerged with the trophy still safe. Meanwhile Sheckard, thinking that there were two out, or that Murphy couldn’t possibly hava captured the drive, sped around the bases. He awoke at third to find he had been doubled at first. eckard faced Coombs four times and all but once was allowed to walk. He brought two runs across the plate and fiel tion without a flaw. . one of which was a two-bazger. His fielding was not up to his stickwork, however, two errors being charged against him. He negotiated the only stolen bas2 of the d; Rain and Mist. The brand of weather furnished con- tituted an argument against long hedul, Early in the morning it ned and while there wers m this shower passed ke drevs again during much of the game. A chilling wind came from the northwest and the clouds were so overcast that the spec- tators had difficulty in keeping track of the ba Crowd Numbered 26,210. Thers wera four thousand persons in line when the sale of general admis- sion tickeis began and when the turnstile count was completed it was announced that 26,210 persons paid for their admission to the ground: The ‘total reczipts were $36, ional commission’s share, § a3 the hosts of the toufnament, the Wom- an's Golf association vf Boston. The playing of Miss Margaret Curtis today was the featire of the four days. In defeating her older sister, Miss Harriet S. Curtis, of the first flight in the finals by 7 up and 5-to play, she broke the womaus’ record of the course by playing the full championship dis- tance of 6,085 yards in 85 strokes. Y. M. C. A. BASEBALL TEAM GETS CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER Supper Given the Champions of the _Mill_League. Thursday evening the Y. M. C. A. baseball team, champions of the Mill league, were entertained at supper by the association, There were seventeen members of the team, togther with thir well wishers and association rep- Tesentatives, as follows: Capjain Murphy, Robert Pilling, James White, Felix DeBarros, Samuel Hague, Robert Wilson, Dick Pilling, Tom Brown, Fred Stone, Aubrey Potter, Martin Waldron, William Amburn, Umpire John Ben- oit, Mr. Wilson and President Amos A. Browning, General Secretary W. A. Morse and Physical Director Band- low. Shortly pefore 7.30 the guests assembled in the banquet room and after grace by Chairman Browning proceeded to demonstrate that the had hearty appetities. Scalloped of ters, cold ham, potato chips, hot rolls, celery, coffee, ice cream and cake auickly disappeared, testifying to the culinary skill of the auxiliary commit- tee in ‘charge, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Werk. ing, Mrs. Whittlesey and Miss Hull. | After supper President Browning | presented the championship banner to | Captain Murphy, emphasizing the ben- | efits of a good, sound, physical devel- opment. Captain | Murphy replied briefly for the team, accepting and expressing thanks for the banner, and Physical Ixrector Bandlow spoke on the play ing of the team, attributing their suc cess to co-operation and team work, the sinking of the individual for the good of the whole. Umpire Benoit complimented the | team on their spirit of harmony and helpfulness, and Mr. Wilson, as an interested supporter of the team, com- mented on their perseverance and grit in the face of great odds. General Secretary Morse congratu- lated the team on their splendid show- ing on the athletic field and invited them to mae as good a showing in the building during the months to come. A committee composed of Captain Murphy, Fred Caron and Mr. Wilson, were selected to work up a benefit en- tertainment during the winter to pay for the team suits. After Tom Brown had extended the team's thanks to the ladies for thew bountiful supper, they adjourned, hav- ing had an enjovable evening. | BARNES WINS FROM COLLINS. Takes Two Out of Three Falls—Bill Makes Fine Impression on Spring- field Crowd. { for Rewlbach i for Preister in ath, Barry Beaumont ; Tinker: double plays. Zimmerman to Tinker to Ar- rer, Barry to Collins to Davis. Murghy fo Dasls: { umphs on the mar, and his many suc- | the previous Bill Collins of Westerly, R. I, who claims to be the best middleweight proposition in either Rhode Island or | Connecticut, again fell a victim to the! prowess of Jime Barnes Wednesday | night in Graves' hall. There is no de- | nying the fact that Collins for a| youngster of 22°years is mighty good. | In addition to vyouth and more skill; than the average wrestler of his age| possesses, he had the experience gain- | ed in three other matches with the ringfield veteran. .But in the end, hen skill was met by miore skill and | a long experience combined, the West- erly boy was forced to succumb, and lost the first and third fafls and $100 side bet. Barnes’ long career of continued tri esses in Springfleid made him an odds | on favorite, but those who witnessed | tussle two weeks azo | rg, W. Skelly rt, Donahue re, Reardon le, L'Heureux quarter, Fielding fb, Popham rhb, E. Fielding or Skelly 1hb. Greeneville—Corey center, Purple lg, Clish 1t, Henderson rg, Quinn rt, J. Mc- Intira re, Johnson le, Gadle or Sweeney (capt.) quarter. Colligan fb, Smullens rhb, McCormick 1lhb. Elevens Must Have Kickers. Football coaches this season are de- pending upon the accurate kicker as a valuable asset to the scoring. Most every eleven has some fellow whom it is banking upon. Cornell has a good one in Pitcher, end, but is also prepar- ing a couple of others in case Pitcher is hurt. Pendleton is Princeton’s ac- curate booter, and a good one, too. Yale may have some, one besides Cap- to rely on for munches of three points. Harvard, Dartmouth, Penn—in fact. all the elevens are pre- paring a kicker to use in games of greater importance. The kickers who stand out most prominently so far are Waite of Syra- cuse, Pendleton of Princeton, Houser of Carlisle and Pitcher of Cornell. Muddy Track Spoils Pimlico Card. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 20.—A heavy track and threatening weather cut down the attendance and resulted in many scratches at Pimlico today Two features were carded and the favorites went wrong in both. In the ‘Washington steeplechase Davidson was reprimanded for his ride of The Wel- ken. The race went to Jesuit. second choice in the betting. The Stafford stake was scratched down to three starters. Montgomery looked all the class, but refused to run in_the mud, and laid ‘down to Reyburn, who wgn at good odds. Track slow. Mount | DANIELSOM BISHOP NILAN Confirms Large Class at Wauregan - Sacred Heart Church. Right Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop .of Hartford, made his first official visit to the town of Plainfield Thursday after- noon, when he conferred the sacrament of confirmation on more than four hun- dred menibers of the Church of the Sacred Heart at Wauregan and All Hallows’ church at Moesup. At Wauregan at 4 o'clock the class confirmed numbered 130, while at Moosup at 7 o'clock 308 persons, an exceptipnally large class, received the sarcrament. All the villages and every part of the outlying missions of the two parishes were represented in the classes confirmed. Large congregations were present at both.ghurches. Assisting Bishop Nilan were Rev. John Van den Noort of Put- nan and Rev. Arthur O’Keefe of Taft- ville. Other priests present at the cer- emonies were ;Rev. Fathers Crozet, Roux, Danielson; Donnelly, Grosvenor- dale: McCarthy, Wauregan; Broderick, Mathieu, Moosup; Fitzmaurice, Jewett City, and Bourgeois, Centerville, R. 1s Benediction of the blessed sacrament marked the close of the service, a spe- cial feature of which was the glving of the total abstinence pledge to all concerned by Bishop Nilan. Bishop Nilan remained at the parochial resi- dence in Moosup Thursday evening. He will come to Danielson this (Fri- day) morning to confirm another large class and bless the new St. James’ cemetery, on Maple street. PUTNAM STABBING AFFRAY Windham A. i o o The match slated for the Windham v Athietic ¢lub tonight between Duncan{Of, Eilm Strest Thureday Evesing MacDonald, the ex-champion light-| Angelus Ramelo Probably Fatally In- weight wrestelr of Scotland, and Young| jured. Gotch of Buffalo, N. Y, is ng | —— much interest. Gotch has made a{ Angelus Ramelo, 20, employed as a number of friends in Willimantic al-| member of the sewer construction ready, and if his personality is any | gang, was probably fatally stabbed by eriterfon he will make many more|a fellow workman on KEim street near within a short time. liminary has been arranged and tie wvard all through promises to be an ex- ceptionally g00od one for an opener for the season’s activities. Travis Won Qualifying Round. Atlantic City, N Oct. 20.—Wal J. Fravis of Garden City won firs prize in the~qualifying round of t annual golf tournament of the At- lantic City Country club, which w played here in a downpour of rai His score was 75 for the 18 holes, Heavyweights Take Storrs’ Place. An excellent pre- | idge street about 7 o'clock Thursday cvening, and at the Day-Kimball hos- | pital a few hours later his condition was regarded as extremely critical. There is little hope of his recovery. Ramelo was cut by another Italian,who ped, but just what the details | of the occurrence were proved trouble- some for the police to ascertain last night. There is no doubt, however, that |it was a deliberate attempt at mur- der. The wound inflicted was a frightful one, a-deep gash extending from the back of the neck to the throat. Rabe- lo was rushed to the hospital and Cor- | oner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson sum- The Storrs eleven, which was slated | moned to take the, probably, dying to play the Academy eleven here on|man’s ante-mortem statement. The Saturday. has cancelled the date. In|coroner arrived at the hospital about their place Manager Bert Bailey has ' 10.15, with Mrs. Mary Salott of Dan- arranged a game with the Heavy- weights, who are expected to give the Academy eleven a good tussle. Rain Caused Postponement. he football game betwen the Acad- emy second team and the Laurel Hills on Thursday was prevented because of rain and wet grounds. It will probably be played next weel Easy Winner of $1,500 Stake. Louisville, Oct. stakes of $1,500 for two vear olds at six furlongs was the feature at Church- ill. Downs téday. The race resulted in a hollow victory for Helen Barbee, —The Golden Rod | as interprter. Prosecuting At- orney Howard C. Bradford also went to the hospital and secured such in- formation as the confused Ramelo was able to give. This ineluded a part of | the assailant’s name. From what the | police and officials were able to learn | about the affair, it is believed that the | vicious deed was committed to settle an old score, and that it was the act of one of the gang, who is missing. The police spent the evening in trying to get the facts of the case from the associates of Ramelo, but it proved a dificult tas ielson Lambert Tree, the Chicago jurist and diplomat, left an estatz of $4,500,088. PR I R RS e OISR O P - e T TR T UMIED STATES FIRISHING COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HERE DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS ELECTED. The annual mecting of the stoc kholders of The United States Finishing e & Hudson % utes, and Barnes the third in 101-2 mained of $368.15 lent to over 12 per cent, on the common stoek. equiv: n bases, Chicago 4, Philadelpnic 7; first base | KNeW that the old master would have! Company was held in the directors’ room of The Norwich Savings Seciety in . THE by pitcher, by Mentste 1 (D prime faverite,but when it came to| The annual report was presented in printed form, and as usual covers N e s e A B L IR T } getting down fo brass tacks, Jim was | il amd conmlets formation. in regard:to the operations during the i Stelnfelds. * Hofman, - Zimmerman, Archer, | there, and taking advantage of every | vear. Half-tone illustrations of the several plants of the company, also | e i e [ioopsls/=nd flflgurflgyn‘fea;nrge d{;;‘ e nt of the Queen Dyeing Company, now controlled by The United 2 900 Atlantic Coast Line Loyt opponent, ‘and at the States Finishiug Company, were included. g DEALINGS CONQROTED. 1100 Balumom & Ofio. B T Sin i e, aving his own strength, gained the During the yoar the common stock was increased from $1500,000 to ) T As Result of Rise in Bank of England | 55 bewhemy Btesl i WORLD S GHAMPIONSHIP STANDING. | decision. Tt was a clean mateh all the| £3000,000 by the sale of $500,000 for $625,000, or $125.00 per share, and $1,000,- umm"m nmmm il Sl 208 Cutnlin "Facine ? | ontacmnte Americans . o 1% FCiway through, =Referes Clayton being| oo was distributed at par as @ dividend of 50 per cent. to common stock- New York, 0ot 50.Ths, adyance i 527’ “““.mf:“x.:i'mfr‘ Hoae s g : 0% 1y twice, Collins being the offender on | D e Compaity miiSheR) 2041601795 yaus |0t Foodsl (sqitivalant sto 87 383 BANKERS and BROKERS e el e B e B Bl Weather: Pledicted Tod each occasion. : ! miles). Tha gross receipts from sales for the year were $5,19¢,300.78. The | 6f England, being the avent which was | — - Clicaso & Alion, B Bather; Peadicwd Tutwy Both were required to imik?_g-fl cost of production was $3.625,664.26. The total net income mmounted bo $1,- Siticlsatad m iie: deeling i pilces ot b 1o ot Y Chicago, Oct 20.—Worse weather was | pounds, ringside, and when the weigh- | Gog,884.85. After deducting $852,882.38 for maintenance and general empenses uc s fln s "ves msn s e . BT predicted for tomorrow in a special | ing in was done both came within the | ;'yalance of $754.002.47 is shown, which rapresents the net earnings for the Al oiy Of Precattionary sales st hen |/ 100 CHlc, 2 % . St . baseball forecast issued tonight. It |requirements and the forfeit money| year PRIVATE WIRE TO announced today. The evidence that | —tie ota sy 0s" jwvas not lost by either.—Springfield | Interest paid on bonds amounted to $175,850 and this was earned four . the ievent. had Beeil adeqnstely A= | | o ooy wnel fetion: - | “Friday continued unsettled. proba- | Union. : . oy1.o| and one-half times. The amount avallable for dividends was $578,182.47, few Tark Chicwgo B raita| 00 o O ket prompted | Consolldated Gas - | Ply rain in the morning. Cold and| Barnes won the first fall in 241-2| aqujvalent to over 19 per cent. on the preferred stock, which is entitled to Eoston Cincinnatt Pittsburg | o' r’fl‘mm‘“b}_ “‘,l‘j C';;‘or':‘;rigm]pre“'mgem P A | misty in the afternoon.” | minutes, Colline the second in 14 min- | Z9CT% 00 "0 0l hting 1o $210.000, which was paid, and a_balance then re- | Norwich Branch, Shanroa Bldg. in the speculation to the long side of the market again. The dealings on the & Rio Gran de. ptad 5 s | PLANT HAS $5,000 minutes Collins got Barnes on his| while dividends at fhe rate of 4 per cont. were paid. These amounted to S shoulders with a jackknife hold in the | o5 060" nng . Sa88 162 Nded s & enewed i ¢ £ Distillers Sec = .4 , and the balance, $288.15 7. was added to surplus. ere was Lol Telephone 901 i e RO R el TO BACK NEW LONDON TEAM.|first five minutes but had to release| ,gdeq §123.000 premium on the sals of 5,000 shares of commen augsd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr | United States Stecl The action of o | 2 e because Barnes had one foot on the| geocic sold at $1 re. The surplus remaining after the stock dividend : * 5| that “stock begot the suspicion that Fiectsse | Whaling Town Sure of Baseball in 1911 | ToDes. | of $1.000.000 and s § charzed to general depreciation was $1567,636.96. = the new movement represented a orthern pfd % | —Would Like to See Another Trolley : { . During the vear the company paid all of the outstanding bonds of the ~ change in the auepices under which | 1000 Diinots Conirai | League. . . Lineups Announced. | Silver Spring Bleaching and Dyeing Company, amounting to $445,000, and by SCCOnd-hand the market operations were conducted.| 6200 Inter Borough e The fast Independents have everv-| means of this payment fhe con nhasrli-_grmqo;:fi‘afevi;xr cent. gy:&;gmmmng e S 7000 Do. prd ... ‘ 3 e - fa i h! an absolute e Si # On that account, partly, there was| [0 Bo il . Armstrong park on Montaulk svenne| WIDE Teady for thelr bix gaupe ThIB] OF 5 tied underlying bonds during the year. I\IOIOT les ! e Dolcing sioof from the Dew buy._ |« visee ue aarioe-ufd._. and Thames street. New London, has| gro5 -SRI G0l o gor o walkover. The report also inciuded the first year's operations of the Queen Dyeing CYCIES e maveriont - ine Sarrollnenionk| “is mieanimrraoa . been secured for baseball for next sea- | 1y’ (onngence counts, their chances are| Company of Providence. R. I.. which was acquired a year ago, but is eperated 1909 4 H. P. $150 | in the past two weeks Was Vid aleo to| 600 Kanes City Southers s m“o;?er“o"~{“.‘-2?"{1‘,:’§m“i‘;§e' 3‘“‘ g00a. says Manager Larkie. But where| separately. and shows 46,646,243 yards of goods finished, resulting net earn- . . . B g 2 e ———Do. Pfd ........... a 01 r ization | o0 o in combined cer-| ings of $110.430. 1910 4 H. P. .. leave the customers of commission | gz £ Sla g zation | ojerice and skill are combined ce J & o o ( e e RETL T e g’l‘lerr vntlt)nfc i of a strong base- | (;in1y the Independents look good.| _The average number of employes in the service of The United States 910 4 H. P. Magneto -$200 | ;rofits on the rise, b1t who looked for| 200 Mian & St Louls s all team. 1t may be a part of a trol- | g .gic) Bresnahan and Campbell, that | Finishing Company during the fiscal year was reported as 3,053, and the eal- (Run less than 30 miles.) i tectine’ Beaf i 600 M., St P. & 8. 8. ML { ley league, composed of Norwich, MId- | ji2p+ 16% trom Vermont, will be seen in | aries and wages raid $1.789.554.46. The Company also has 900 stock- 5 || & Ereaten: dectine before WMARINE Fe_|. 338360 Ko % Tex- dletown and Willimantic, as last sea- | (&1 B0 TOML 4 GrmOut, Wo BE OC8 (8 | holders, showing the average nolding to be about 66 shares. Vo o Ao Cyclen Tires. | B Ot ailzond. stocks| . sies Mimorss Ficis: son, or it may be an indépendent club, | £ 3.cioq from New London, Williman- | The Tollowing directors were elected: Peter Reld, J. H. Wright, Charles : g s »d::'- [.f;mx_v' Gas Tanks and | ted - the “Pamp“_ narrowness of | ——— National Biscuit (n)m\'m; olll;'_slnmg_ !:flfil‘en'denl teams. | ;" ond Jewett City to get lines on| Bard, James Bryce Heary F. pitt, Charles T. Hubbard, Franklin S. 3 pplies in stock !!h-’ el ational Tead = ne trxn.g s ured, ew London is the Independents. as Cannonballs play Jerome, Edw 8. Brown and Bertrand J. Horton. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. [ e rtaa Btates Bteatl i HoatsMar st st 1o navs & gond teant B {4 | next Sunday. The lovers of the gam At a subsequent meeting of the directors the fellowing officers were v, c ) i fo CimtaAtch, pEltesh [CSe Movn tons ttian Whether or not there is already a edsits: tn Gutiatian chosen: antic, Conn., or Imperial Garage,|1/aced it well above the previous level | 7 Y. Ont._ & West franchise in existenice is a matter that | 276, expected- to turn strong, as | Nerwiohs 9% | touched on the present movement, and o ae Mrent e e o matter that | both teams are out for the City cham- | President and General Manager ...J. H. WRIGHT t1a tin fact above any price touched since develops that the new team cannot | Pionship. Vice President < . . CHARLES BARD the last week in June. From the 79 | operate as a member of a league the| JuSt 100k us over, sports. and then| Secretary and Treasurer. . ANKLIN S. JEROME red at that time the price fell club will be an independent one and place your bets. The lineup: | | Assistant Treasurer EDWARD M, CHILDS s CIDItREeLs, 1o the 1owedt b 1iis sear Peoples Gas Lo pelube il be u hdines Tndependents—Rogers center. Peck-| Agsisiant Secrefars .. ... . 5 ALBERT S. BARD New Fall Goods 1 1-8 less than a month later, the Pitsburg Cont | P Plans were sot on foot a month ago | Dam 18 F. Skally (capt) It. Bendeit| Second Assistant Secretary i I FRANK H. LESTER occasion being tfie cumulative effect of Pressed Steel Car team. S Madanasly IGH anALemall pleces | ccanloniby ey D ss o to_organize a At that time | R gh S TN sirias, Dlgces | the scara over the spring wheat crop.| 308 Rullman Falce Car { meeting of interested fans was held | Sonds. Rroadcloths. Good bargains | L€ solicitude of the railroads over the | 121700 Reading {and about $1.200 pledged, and a com:- | Silk Remnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. | | ate question, the fears of extensive rade reaction and the anxiety caused by the June 30 return of the condition of the national banks. The statement Republic Do. pfd Rock Island Co Do. pid % St. L. & 8. ¥, 3d ptd Steel | named to attend to_the preliminaries. mittee, consisting of George B. Prest, Charles S. Starr, Henry H. Bond and Captain Burns of the local club, was 79 Trest Main St sep3d of the factors in that decline give the g’. lfl!'d‘! 5. W - | Last Thursday Mr. Prest, accompanied | = i AL S ) grounds for the recovery almost in in- Hlons Bhert by Thomas ¥, Plant, superintendenti | verse order, although that recovery has o S g | for Morton F. Plant, motored to Wil- | DR, ¢ R. CHAMBERLAIN |Pecn tediois and interrupted by nu-| "33 Soumem Raiiwsy o Jimantic to see Mayor Dunn, owner of | . . 3 merous reactions. The potent factors| 1390 Do. ptd {the club of that pla Mr, D | in_the immediate movement which car- | 13458 Jennesse, Copper nrortimatelss Tvass atandt wconi i) % i LCenia/ Surgeon [Tid United Staten Steel today io 79[ 1100 Toieso, K. 1. & W | city. _ i | imdoubtediy were the crop conditions| it Do na . | _On their return from Willimantic| OF PIOR ‘R' CH showed by t ctober - It ion Pacific - e in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws | port :nr;-thn"‘rfnnv(br;f::rr:d";rrrph‘l'[ The s H o A e, 3\_1::“55.1111::51 t “.{.“’d Hefilv\?m’z\’}cqn?‘l! I during his last iilness. * [Iron Age today that “prominent rail- Tited Stases Rubber awne? of | the i Merrioid tsesee. | 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cean | road officials have advised stel manu- Tnited States Steel. They were informed that baseball had | neviéd facturers in the past week that a much | 3106 Do ofd oo not proven a paying proposition in _— — more liberal policy in placing orders| 13100 Va. Carolina Cthem that city and that it had about been | for equipment iz to he expected after 900 Wabash . decided to dismantl th ball rk. The Porwich Hickel & Brass Co, | cicction next montn, sopeciatly ir| 08 B3t i’ e vl ot Afoamsa, Head and Frest ¢ t —_ ¢ & L. Frie ters and Mr. Martin promised to look Tableware, step taken by ‘the Bank of England js| Total sales $89,500 shares. things over and see jhat arrange- | designed to check borrowings in New No. 16 Shetucket Street ments he could make. Nothing definite | Chandeliers, ¥Yacht Yrimmings | York ana to conserve London money L COTTON. has been heard. from eitHer: Norwich | and such things Refinished. supgplies for intended capital flotations New York, Oct. 20.—Cotton spot|or Willimantic since. However, if these | in that market. The question of the sufficiency of money market resources here to carry through a further active advance in stocks was the cause of .the degree of reserve shown towards the closed quiet and unchanged; middling uplands, 14.4] middling gulf, 14.70; sales, 3.7 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: October 14.25, November 14.11, December 14.22, cities do not come into the proposed | trolley league New London will have | an_independent club. Mr. Plant is a keen sportsman and he has become thoroughly interested €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conie octée FUNERAL ORDERS . P . fresh outbreaw in speculative opera-| January 14.28, February 14.34, March|in the New London baseball move- C t l S l d U d d d P ftS, sl 870 000 A ab “""!‘;n:l“;“‘vté” Etegilar; | Morak salin i:;? April 14.46, May, June and July i ment. He has decided to aid the a l a H “r “S an ll lvl e ro 1 ) > i isti o s S8 | 14.61, profect in every way possible and Artistically Arranged by |, °ulu0 52013000, United States — - has, throngh Mr. Head, pledged him- BUNT | .%* ¥he Florist, || "o were nnchansed on call MONEY. self to give $3,000 to get together 4 % New York, Oct. 20.—Afoney on call | baseball team. With this financial as- Teol. 130 Lafayette Street. STOCKS. steady at 3@3 1-4 per cent; ruling|sistance the promoters of the team say Junléd o 23 L. Low - Chim. | vike 3 154 last 3 1-8: cloxing bid | that better material will be secured, The public is cordially invited to inspect the un= rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The higher salaries ducted on a hu aid, and the club con- ness like basis. offered at sixty days 4 1- days 4 3-4@b 1 Cogyer Time loans ea -4 per cent.: ninety @ six OoTIC el months 4 5-3@ ol v CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. BROOKLINE GOLF CuP i redye av n T a ¥ reasunable price, 1000 WHEAT: Open High Low TAKEN BY MARGARET CURT!S.! % 3 * S T 8 5o Do Hier OIS Up e & e Pl Thames National Bank, and to avail of its BRUCKNER, The Furrl e B Hauaniies Boston, Oci. 20.—Omne of the largest . . t t B S5, v - L agntag . and most suecessful woman's gelf tour- . d f b ki e premie | A B it ity Wi | services in-every department of banking. L e | e AR T side of the national 4fair, c today y you want te put ¥ uat- . Wolen : at the Countrs club, Brookline, with ~z W 0 - 1780 Anaconda Mining €t g 3% 2 B e e DS agh the NabertIas | 0owe Architon 7 rr ... ) i Mizs Margaret Curtis of the home ciub \ ibg eolwmns of The Sulletin . — Do, P4 1 3i% capturing the principal cup offared by