Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 3

NSURANLTT. AUTO tikGuary INURKACE 1.1, UTHROP & SONS, 23 Shstucket Street, Norwi ., Conn. septzodaw Hopes of Winning from N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, i Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. s, Assets $2,694,330.17 L26TUThS WRITTEN AT SHORT NOTICE . for Fire Insurance. The man ho neglects Fire Insurance is ti : generaily “up against it” and re ready to serve him right, too. n e today \ ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. ct22daw r | THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, | ("0l ccnporarily, but recovered in Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated In Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wiil:ams, Room 9, third floor. teviza Telephona 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-’ 3 Richards Blag. “Phone 208 b EROWN & PLRKINS, ' /tiomeys-at-dLaw ever Wirst Nat Bank. Shetucket St | ‘Entrancs | Stalrwi Xt to Thame Nat. Rank | Tel. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oot39d { New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 25.—The|day for the andual Minnesota and Chi- Yale football team as it will Jine up against Colgate here tomorrow was put through a long signal drill at the af- ternoon practice. today, followed by a tackling practice on the dummy. The Yale team does not look for a hard game tomorrow and in that case it is expected t many substitutes will play in the last two quarters. Howe will start at fuliback later, glving place to Reilly. Skully has been shiftad from right to left tackle, taking Paul's place. on aécount of an injury to the latter and McDavitt will play left guard ow ing to the injury to Francis in yester: day's scrimmage, when he dislocated an_arm. ‘The lineup that will start the gama for Yale follows: Kilpatrick, left end: Skully, left tackle; McDavitt, Jefi guard; Morris, center; Fuller, right € Tomlinson, right tackle: Brooks, right en Strout, quarterback: Baker, left halfback: Daly, right half- back; Howe, fullback. FAST LAUREL HILLS DEFEAT ACADEMY SECOND Score Two Touchdowns in Lively Gam The lively and clever Laurel Hill eleven was too fast” for the Academy gecond team in_a game on the Acad- ny campus Friday afternoon, and the Academy Dboys had to take a de- feat, 10 to 0. Four tem-minute peri- ods were plaved.” In the concluding minutes of the first period the Laurel Hills gained the lead when Townsend tsprinted 15 yards around end to a | thuchidown after gathering up the ball which one of his own side fumbled and Gropped. The kick for goal was a fail- ure. | In the second period there was no scoring, but in the third Ellsworth went over for a touchdown for Laurel Hill from which no goal was Ikicked. Score 10 to 0, in favor of Laurel Hill. Center Coblyn of the winners was the time limit and finished out the zame. The result of this game evens the series between the two elevens. The lineups: TAURKL HILL, ACADEMY SECOND. Cort Borke Right End Lord, Kinney 1 Right Tackle. t Guard cobiyn. Center. Jackeo sdiserschelg. Lett Guard Stanter, Eensamin Left Tackle Towusend Bilss Lett End Tacs, Johnson Quarterbaek | Robtnson, Coughiin Right Hulfback, Eitswosth, Losudon Left Halfback Revell. Poster Fullback = { MINNESOTA GIANTS WILL MEET CHICAGO. Men Range from 150 to 215 Pounds in Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 093, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New Yorte 53 State Street. 24 Brond Streef. PRIVATE WIRE. I . | Cominick & Cominick BANKERS and BROKERS Slocks Bonds Investments :en. e 2w s PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago e St. Louls | shares out of a_total for all stocks of | Pittsburg | 539,100 shares. The dealings in Union | 200 lowa Central a Cir ‘orwich Branch, Shaxnon Bldg. Telephone 901 nnati 0564 FRANK 0. MOS! Mzr Second-hand Motorcycles 1309 4 H. P, veeneo. 8150 | 1910 4 H. P. Magneto (Run less than 50 miles.) elsior Auto Tires, ddies, Lamps, 1ks and ssary supplies in stock . V. PENDLETON, JR. | , Conn., or Imperial .Garage, | Norwich. DENTIST 5 DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiiding Taka elevator Shetucket street en- tran Phone LR, C R. CHAMBERLAIN' Lenta/ Surgzan g of Dr. 8. I, Geer during bis last liiness 1 Main Street Norwich, Coma wovied 2 eh pracews Savings Eani OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the! rate of Four per cent. a year, and will | Novembar | be paysble on and after 5th ] i1 FRANK L. WOODARD, oetzidaw Tre: MEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. blestoviace Wines Lkiuoes ud Clgars Jieals and Weich arenit serv order. Joka Tacki® Baea Tal £2-% & ssvei | The s Chicago, Oct. 25.— of the University of Minnesota, prising twenty-three players, the larg- t and heaviest team since the old | football days., when weight was thought to discount speed, arrived to- i over: Donovan c, Peckham Iz, F. Skelly he football team | periods of the Independents’ game and com- | no doubt two fast games ‘will he wit- Yale to Use Subs Against Colgate Howe Will Start at Quarter—Bulkeley Coming With Academy This Afternoon. cago game tomorrow. The men range in size from Johnny McGovern, All-American quarterback and captain of last season’s team, who weighs 150, to Big Walker, tackle, who weighs 208, and Robinson, guard, 215 pounds. BULKELEY COUNTS ON WINNING FROM ACADEMY Big Crowd Coming from New London —N. F. A. Not to Be So Easy. ®oday on the Academy campus | comes one of the critical games of the | eleven's football season, for they meet the Bulkeley hignh school football team {from New London. Ever since the season opened tales of the speed of | the Bulkeley team have been coming | up from New London, and i} is re- ported that the visitors consider the game as good as won before they start. A week ago that might have been a good bet, but stiff sessions of practice in the past five davs have transformed the Academy eleven into a_fighting organization that ousht to have an even show with anything of its jveight. and Bulkeley is not sup- posed to have anything on the Acad- emy in beef. Four coaches have had the Bulke- ley team in hand this season and are reported to have developed a great system of interference for the protect- ing of the runnmer. It will be up to the Academy to smear this over the face of the gridiron, for that is the pivotal point of the Buikele: . So confident is Bulkeley that this is their year to win that a delegation of 150 students will travel up here by trolley, but the team is to make the trip by railroad to keep away from the excitement of the crowd. The following will be the lineup: Smith le, Elliott 1t. Waish lg, Ts- bister c, Herbert rg, Dawson rt, Ge- | brath re,” Murrzy qb, Standish’ rhb, | Swan Ihb, McCormick (capt.) fb. cademy imantic Likes Dartmouth’s Chances | _There is but little if any Princeton money in town and Dartmouth rules a favorite in the big match at the Polo grounds, New York, this' (Saturday) | afternoon. The big green team will| bear watching. A number from city are planning o attend the game todas. H Football Results Friday. At Joplin, Mo.: Missouri 26, Okla- | floma 5. | Independents vs. Fort Michie. The Independents are in fine form | for their game this Sunday with the fast champlon soldier team from Fort | Michie. Captain Skelly has his team in trim and looks for a victory this week. Owing to injuries received last week, E. Fielding, halfback, will be unable to play this week, and his place will be filled by Smufiens of the Acad- emy team. The sports will be treated to a double leader thie week, as Tom- | my Shea’s All-Stars will play the fast | Speedways of New London between the nessed this week by a larze crowd. The Independents will line up at 2.30 with the followine team. Look them FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. | . U.S.STEEL801-4. - The Highest Since Last April—Sharp Relapse When Steel Fell Back. | New York, Oct. 28.—A shrinkage to- | day in the volume of the fotal trans- actions in the stock market, coupled with a marked rise in the proportion | of the dealings in United States Steel. had some conneetion with the feeling of suspicion engendered towards the | market operations in that stock. The price was lifted at one time to 801-4, which is higher than it has been since April 1 The individua] transactions icipation Dby operators of large calibre. The burden of realizing les at that point also aroused doubts the prosperous progress of the list moved clogely in_sympathy with United States Steel. The day's trans- tiong in that stock reached 189,900 Pacific and Reading combined were less than those in Steel and the rest of the market was a minor fraction. rp relapse when Bteel fell back was followed by a slow recovery, final prices being little changed on the day. lesides the doubts aroused by the 4 veisht of the realizing sales of Unit- | ed States Steel, the money outlook had its share in restraining speculative en- thusiasm. The day's sub-treasury statement showed a total of $6,442,000 of cash withdrawals from the banks for the week. There was another $1,- ) in gold engaged for export to The express movement of ency with the interior seems to have vielded a small balance in favor of New York, the sub-tres ments_of drafts from interior banks on too New York bank balances in mwneng} 1890 Roct " Trtand of obligations to the government, and | 7o 2, to that extent, an indirect interior requirement: crease in cash reserves of the bamks or the week of upwards of $6,000,000 thus indicated. The decided reiaxation in the foreign exchange market also indicated an eas- ing of the pressure from Yforelgn money markets. Tt was reported from Lon- don that the Egyptian demand for gold showed signs of satisfaction, and the tone of the London discount market was somewhat easier in consequence. on_call in New York was held down' to 31-2 per cent. or below, in spite of the near approsch of the No- vember requirements. Supplies of funds for time loans are diminished and rates tend upwards, while the de- mana quate to take care of offerings. A sharp break in American Smelting whs an unsettling influence on the gen- eral list. Criticism of a financial plan reporied to be in contemmlation for the adinstment of relations with the sub- diary Smelters Securities company had a depressing effect on thostock. Bonds were irresular, Total sales. par value, $1,434.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. B o lis. Chialmors ped o T 10200 Amal. Copper o o A, Agreaiturat W06 Ain. Beet Susae 435 2% Sl o ) Sneluny & ped v Sieel Foundries Sugar efulog. Tol. & Tl Tabween pid W ik Co that level pointed to an almost ex- | ury opera- | tlons having been on account of pev- | A de- | for commercial paper is inade- | w00 1000 1400 —— Do. pa Rapid Tranalt Pactse .. 3% 200 C. C. 6. &8 400 Colorado’ Fuel & Colorado & Consolidated Gas ;.. Com Products ... Delaware & Hudins & o Grande. 1. 41 | 399 Denver 1 M0 1100 1500 1100 | 00 Great Northern pfd | 1700 Do, Ore ctee 200 Tilinols Cen Tnterbarough Do. ptd : 2800 Tuter Farvesicr | ¢ 100 Inter Marine sfa | ® 600 International Paper Intemationsi Pomp . Securities 200 Kanses City —— Do. e S 100 Laciede %i 5 105 Louisellle & Nashvinie. ] 146 Minn & s 1. 3o., Do.” ptd | 77700 Missouri Pecinc Nattonal Biscuit 100 National Leod 3700 X R Mex, 24 pid | 4600 New York' Central 100 N, Y.. Otn. & West 800 Norfoik & WWeesern. ~—— North American ....... o8 2700 | a0 | 10700 | Fa00 Sonihern Kon. & Tex Pittsburg, C. C. Pittsbure_Coal Prested - Stee Pullman Railvay Stecl Spring. . Reading / Republle Stee Do. ot Bouthern Do. ptd Talinay 08 34300 1400 Dos prd . ——— Tnited ‘Foaily 110 Trited States Rubber ... . 77 | 189200 Tnited States Seoel . 300 Do ota . 2300 Ttah Copper 1600 Ya' Caroling Chem & 100 Wabash 13 2300 Do. ota 40 74 300 Weatern Marsiand | 1800 Westinghouse Electric . Western Union (o5 Wheeling & L. Frie....] — Total sales, 839100 shares | COTTON. Wew York, Oct. ?8.—Cotton snot closed quiet and unchanged: middling | uplands 14.75, middling gul 15.00; sales 4,490 bales. Futures closed steadv. Closing bids: ! October 14.45. November 14.38, Decem- ber 1448, January 14.43, February | 1447, March 1445, April 14.47, May | 1452) June 1450, July 14.47. i MONEY, | New York, Oct. 28 —Money on call | | steady. 3@31-2 per cent., ruling rate 31-2, Jast loan 31-4, closing bid 31-1 offered at 31-2, Time loans frm and dull: sixty days 41-2@3-4 per cent,, ninety days 5, six| Taonths 4 3-4@5. | i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET WREAT: o Hign Lo i Dec a5 s i s8'.18 Ty L san [ T s 7o AR 161316 46 Moy i 495 48 1516 4 ity L % sem o 4R aats | other pitcher of the Cole class. | today, | The feature race, a handicap at a mile, | questionably Bendett rg, W, don re, S. Kelly or Caulkins le, 1/ Heu- Teux qb, Fielding fb, Smullens rhp. Popham' 1hb. Rogers, Hertz and Bur- dick subs. In the Fort Michie lineup will be seen LaMoher, the star quarter of West Point fame; also several players of coliege training and from whistie to whistle things will be ‘moving. Man- ager Larkie Is anvious to arrange a same for next weck with the leaders | of New London, Willimantic, Westerly or Mystic. FOUR MORE CHAMPS TO BECOME BENEDICTS. Coombs, Collins, Plank and Barry Will ily rt, C. Rear- Connie Mack was married this week, and four others of the champion Ath- letics are to be come benedicts during the coming winters Eddie liins and Jack Coombs, two of the stars of the recent series, are to use their winnings to furnish a snug cozy corner, and they acknowl- edge freely that winning the series “helped some.” Eddie is to marry Miss Mabel Dean, daughter of a Philadel- phia manufacturer, and. Jack will Journey all the way to Texas to claim Miss Florence Reiss of Palestine. Eddie Plank goes to Gettysburg shortly to wed an old playmate. Sha is a real fan and has insisted upon hourly bulleting from Eddie during the world's series. But the surprise came when Short- stoy Jack Barry announced that he had decided to “hook up.” He did it after & pretty yvoung woman had insisted upon ng him before a howling mob of 10.000 fans who met the team at the Broad street station. . Amid the cheers and congratulations of the crowd, Jack announced that the young woman had a perfect right to iiss him, as they were to bs married shortly. 'Then he introduced her to his teammates and the newspaper men as ps Margaret McDonough of Boston. During the world’s series Miss Mc Donough has been t guest of Mrs. Ira Thomas. Mfiss McDonough a. Eknowledged that she promised to mar- ry Jack immediately if the club suc- ceeded in “bringing home the bacon.” And now for the Mendelssohn wedding march! CHANCE TO, REBUILD. Several New Faces to Be Seen in. the Chicago Team in 1911. Only one thought animates Manager Frank Chance of the defeated Cnbs, and that is to build up his team to its former strefigth and have it once more acclaimed as the champions of the world. Ha realizes that he has a herculean task on his hands, but Chance likes a fight as well as the next one, and is already planning his 1911 campaign. It is taken for granted that there will be several new faces in the Cubs' lineup next year, and it is probable that the changes will be most apparent in the pitcher's hox. The great work of Shulte, Sheckard and Hofman in the outfield during the series with the Athletice makes this trio look good for another season, but it would surprise no one if either Sheckard or Shulte were passed up for a younger player. Certain it is that Chance will try out more new outficlders mext year than for several years. Marry Steinfeldt will undoubtedly give way to a new man at third, and this man will in all probability be Heine Zimmerman, who in his trial at third this year played great ball. Zim- merman fell down in his batting in the championship series, but Chance still has great faith in him. If Evers’ leg recovers, little Johnny will of course be at second base again, but there is much doubt.as to whether his broksn limb will ever permit him to shine as in former years. Several new men will be trained for Evers' place. Brown, Reulbach, Pflester and Over- all are all on the down grade, and Chance will hava to work overtime to prevent a collapse of his °pitching strength. It is possible that Reulbach. who was handicapped this year by an attack of diphtheria, will regain his old time form next year. Cole looks to be the Cubs’ mainstay i e box, and young ‘Weaver looks good. Ritchie. | are in re- | Preffer, Mclntyre and Fe serv at that Chubby ph ild foday give Charlie Mur-. 5,000 for an- Much vitchers will be done be- the team begins its spring train- scouting f ing. 1t looks now as though. Archer will be the Cubs’ chief catcher in 1911, with Kling, the one time unquestioned lead- er of 'em all, playing the secondary Stch a prediction a vear ago would have ssemed foolish, but Chance real- izea, as few managers have ever re i7ed, the Imperative nesd of mew and younger blood, and in this quest it is possible that he will even sacrific himself to some youngster and bacome henceforth a bench manager. Enough of the old stars will be on hand to lend tha needed ballast to the | 1911 campaign, but it is o safe bet that at least four names will appear regu- larly in the 1911 lineup that have either not vet appeared at all or only as sec- ond string plavers Chance believes that he can get sev- eral good plavers through trades, and if_any are offered sentiment will not stand in the way. SNOW AT RACE TRACK. Latonia Track Had Winter Weather— Good Day for Long Shots. Latonia, Ky.. Oct. 28.—Snow fell dur- ing the entire programme of races here making conditions miserable. was marred by a poor start, John Reardon, the odds-on favorite, haing practically left at the post. The event was won easily by Milton B. Dr. Holz- herg and Joe Morris came sirong in the streteh, and succeeded in beating out Prince Gal. It was a day for th> long shots. College Football Games Today. Harvard vs. West Point. Yale vs. Colgate. n vs. Dartmouth an vs. Trinity st vs. Worcesier Tech. Bowdoin. Annapolis vs. Western Reserve. Carlisle vs. Pennsylvania Tufts vs. Brown. Cornell vs. Williams. Lafayette ve.- Bucknell Vermont ye.. Norwich university. Georgetown vs. North Carolina. vracuse vs. Michizan Chicazo vs. Minnesota. Swarthmore vs. Lehizh. Young Gotch Won at Hartford. Youne Gotch won his match in Hart- ford Thursday evening against John Harding, the strong boy of that city, in straieht falls. ung Gotch,"who is now located in Willimantic, is matched with Young Hackenschmiat for next Thursd; ning before the Windham Athletic The Only Fair Way. i satly Gope thet w caucuses ave held tor nominating senators that the roll call will insisted upon. t is the only I the, voters it vepre: fair and honest ave a rignt 1o in- = as ghev um- have. they cerrainiy ere entitied to know Jiow tiieir instructions are carried Ti is hard to see how any candid cank man cam object o the roll-cail. us so condict- TTORNEY LAWLESS KNOWS ' ABOUT BRIBE OFFERS. Will Tell Proper Officials. Attorney John J. Lawless of New Loudon, who was a delegate from Wa- terbury to the repmblican state con- vention, appears to be the pivot around which the present tall of bribery in that convention revolves. Judge Bald- win in his New Britain speéch Wed- nesday evening made the declaration that there was an attempt at bribery In that convention, and the basis for his statment is believed to be a state- ment made by Attorney Lawless to State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London, who is a democrat and an e thusiastic supporter of Judge Taldwin. Attorney Lawless upon his return from the state convention intimated in confidential talks with friends ‘that he had been approached and a con- sideration promised to influence his vote. Mr. Hull heard of the matter and asked Mr. Lawless if a certain re- port were true, to which Mr. Lawless Teplied that it was. Mr. Hull was absent from New Lon- don Friday, being in Boston on bus ness. His son, Attorney C. Hadlal Hull, was asked if he knew of any such statément having been made to his father by Attorney Lawless, and If, as reported, there was any prospect of his father taking officlal action looking toward a bribe probe in this county. Attorney Hull replied that Attorney Tawless had made the statement In the office that in some manner a bribe had been proposed him in the con- vention. Mr. Hull was not certain of the amount, but thought it $1.000 .He knew nothing of his fathet's attitude in the matte Attorney Lawless was deen, but would make o definite statement. He did say: “If an v question is asked me by the qguestions truthfully, no matter who is hurt by my answers. “Mr.” Lawless, Is it a fact, as has been reported, that you were offered 2s a delegate to the republican state convention. a present or some emolu- ment for the purpose of influencing your vote as a delegate”” ‘I would rather not answer that auestion until T have a chanec to talk to_some other persons regarding it.” “Is it not & fact that you have in- formed State Attorney Hadlal Hull ‘that an offer was made to you?” “I noticed that a. statement was made by Judge Baldwin in a speech and I thought that perhaps my name might be connected with it, but I do nat careto mdke any answer as vet. 1 do not think that it would be fair to have anything in connection with my statement used as a political ar- gument, but if any questions are asiéd me for the purpose of prosecu- tion that will be a different matter. If any questions are asked me by the proper lezal authorities, I will answer them truthfully, no matter who is hurt by my answers.” “If any offer or inducement w: made to you to influence you as a del gate, by whom was the offer made Mr. Lawless was asked. “As I said, T do not think that these Ahings ought to be used as a political gument, but I will answer any ques- tions asked by the proper authorities,” was_his reply. Attorney Lawless seemed to wish to avoid any notoriety in the matter and if he had any damaging testimony to give, carcfully concealed it. Judge Baldwin was asked Thursday in New Haven by the Times-Leader to explain his bribery charge, and his re- ply was the following curt statement: “I do not care. to, &2y anvthing fur- ther. I am preparing my speech to be delivered at Bridgeport this evening and T am very busy. I have no time to talk with you. Don’t bother me.” arles = W. Comstock of Norweth, chairman of the democratic state cen- tral committee, was asked if the com- mittee had knowledge of who Judge Baldwin alluded to in his speech in New Britain . T have no means of knowing what was in Judge Baldwin's mind when he said that, but I might be able to guess. Similar things have come to me,” was Mr. Comstock’s rep] “Will you state to whom reference was made in which those stories came to_you!” % 1 do not care to state that for publication,” was Mr. Comstock's re- ply. “You had better see Judge Bald- win.” ACADEMY FUND IS GIVEN ANOTHER BOOST Has Gone Over the $2,000 Mark by the Gift of $25 from C. E. Chandler. The Bulletin's Free Academy build- ing fund has now exceeded the $2,000 mark and the start has been made on the third thousand. There remains $46,000 vet to be sacured to place the institution on such a yasis tfat it will not be obliged to d,turh its in- vested funds and thus impair the in- come used in the educational work. The gift of $25 by Charles E. Chand- ler brings the total up to $2.010. There others to contribute. The amounts received includ Contributions. Norwich Morning Builetin. ... -$100 William C. Osgood . Edward C. Ely, New . 100 Mrs. George Greenman - 108 The Misses Lucas. . L. 100 . 100 Cudworth & Woodworth Rev. Samuel H. Howe.. Rev. Bdward S. Worcester. Mrs. Edward S. Worcester. Mrs. Leonard Woolsey Mrs. R. P. Stanton. Norwich Town frien Charles E. Chandler FERNS FOR NEW YORK. Naugatuck Is Sending the Foliage to the Metropolis Now. Vaugatuck fern pickers who yearly make a business of gathering fern leaves for decorative ~purposes are now shipping the fruit of the harvest to New York. mouth later this year than usual and the leaves, although tougher than those picked a month ago, have lost something of their freshness and beauty of color. The more delicate species of this beautiful plant are not gathered in quantites in this section, although be found. One of the most prized of New England ferns, known as the maiden-hair, grows about Naugatuck but in such small quantities that it has but little commercial value for the picker, though hotanists pay fair prices for the plant with root. Tour big humpers of the conumon kind, each containing several hun- dreds of bunches of leaves, were shipped to New York ‘Wednesday apd there isymore 1o follow. This busi- ness hal assumed large proportions 8s the common fern Srows Gn the surrounding hilis o pro’ m and few lccalities show a mo xuriznt growih tnan West mountain. especia iy that section that borders on the Naugatuck river. pull up the plant by ihe roots. but cut they with u sharp knite und then sor ed Qs g galn for clean polfti Iniidentls ¥ b mentioned this D been the, yiew of the for nany years, - Briston Pross. hat | out the perfect leaves and tie them up in hunehes of 100 each. 1t is sald Press | ihat they wake more than an average | 7 p day's pay at the business Wants to Avoid Notoriety in Case, But | me2ting of the 4 Dated at Norwich, Conn.. proper authorities I will answer the | Charles H. and Lucius Brown.... 200 Henry F. Parker .......e--...... 100 Ulmer Leather Co.. <200 | Mrs, Elizabeth Randall. - 100 Dr. E P. Brewer...... ceees 100 Gratefal Mother.. ... - 100 Mrs. Harrfet B. Camp. % 100 H. F. Dawley . 200 Grosvenor Ely 100 The pickers do not | To Whom It May Concer Notice s hereby given that at a Sourt Council of the City of on the 3d day of Octobl following proposition was submitted by the Executive Commitice. snd tne final resolution was adopted, ‘aid you are hereby notitied to apjear at the time and vlace appointed in sald final resolution and be heard In relation to the matter contained in said report. NorwicH, Connecticyt, Oct. 28, 1910. Attes STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of ‘Common, Couneil. To the Court of Common Council, of the City of Norwich, Connecticut: The Executive Committee has had | under consideration the matter of es- | tablishing a grade for the sidewalk on | the easterly side of Oneco Street, as asked for by the petition of Edward Kirby, dated Aug. 31, 1610, and of Edward Kirby and others, dated Sept 26, 1910, between the points indicated in’ the following proposed resolutions and recommends that action be taken with reference thereto s follows: this 26th day of September, A. D. 1810, 7 Resolved, That the grade for the sidewalk on the easterly side of Oneco | Street, in the City of Norwich, in front of the property of Chrictian Bowers, | Edward Kirby, Harriet M. Fitch and Sarah L. Crane be, and the same is, hereby established as follow: Beginning at a point in Oneco Strest in range with the northerly line of Lincoln Avenue, six feet westerly from the easterly line of said Oneco Streat, at an elevation of 107 8-10 -feet above mean tide, and running thence north- erly on a line parallel with and six feat westerly from the eas tine of said Oneco Street ‘388 feet rising 2 1-2 Street. the same is, hereby laid out six feet wide on the easterly side of the above | described line. Resgolved, That the owners of land abutting on the easterly lina of Oneco Street from Lincoln Avenue to Wil- liams Street be, and they are hereby, ordered to lay e stone curb and dul; form with.asphalt concrete, at their their respective premises, In accord- ance with the grades described in the forsgoing resolutions; and all said sidewalks must be completed on or be- fore the first day of May, 1911, to the satistaction of the Street Commis- sloner. Resolved, That provided said”side- walks are not formed with asphalt con- crete and curbed as directed in the next preceding resolution, to the satis- faction and acceptance of the Street Commissigger, by the first day of May, 1911, the dreet Commissioner is here- | by directed to lay a stone curb for said | sidewalks and form the same with asphalt concrete in accordance with the intent of the foregoing order. Resoived, That consideration of the foregoing resolution relative to grada, width and construction of sidewalls on the easterly side of Oneco Street, in feet to the southerly line of Williams | Resolved, That said sidewalk be, and | own expense, the sidewalks abutting | sald City of Norwich, be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at ths Council Chamber in sald City on the seventh day of November, 1910, at 8 o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof he: glven in the manner requirad by law. to all persons interested to appear, if | they see cause, and be heard in rela- tion thereto. Norwich, Connecticut, Oct. 3d, 1910, The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of ‘Common Council. oct29d The Oceans. The Pacific ocean covers 68.000.000 square miles, the Atlantic 30,000,000 and the Indian, Arctic and Antarctic oceans 42,000,000. The Triangle S, An interesting find is that of the triangle spider, which “spins one of the most remarkable types of spiders snares as yet kuown.” The web is triangular, and the spider holds it tightly stretched by means of a thread. When a fiy gets entangled this thread is loosed and the victim is enclosed more securely. Roman Catacombs. in extent. Servian Cruelty. | The Servians have long been noto- | rious for the cruelty exercised by them in the punishment of political prison- ers. They are confined in subterran- ean cells, with just enough air-to keep them alive. The forivess at Belgrade contains a deep well, dating back to Roman times, which is believed to con- still remains the opportunity for all | tain the skeletons of many of these prisoners. tary Education. The education of each officer in the Russian military scheols costs $1,330, compared with the German average of $875 and the Austrian average of $1,333. P Twelve of a Colony of forty bankers 100 | in Leavenworth prison hope to be pa- roled. ‘The Roman catacombs are 580 miles YI of Smart, Snappy FALL SH We kiow that we are now showing the smartest styles ‘B | ever shown here and we want you to see them We can show you everything a man or boy wears, from_head tc toes. Styles and values you will not ses eisewhere. Brooklyn Outfitters 266-279 Main Street, THE STORE THAT SATISFIES Styles in New 3 When you them you are sure to want « pein. When you wear one pair you are sure to want_another. You'll find them perfect in every detail. The greatest values for the money that you have ever For Men--$1.35, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3 For Boys=-$1.00, $1.25 $1.50, $2 and $2.50. en. There eler. the jocose on it. Of cours come in free. Custom House Pleasantries. Loeb's high- than a pleasant is nothing Mr. svaymen enjoy more jest at the expense of the humble trav- Thus when Miss Anne Morgan, the daughter of Mr. Pierpont Morgan, arrived in New Yo inspector antique crucifix with the merry sug- gestion that a duty on the the Payne act vears old or over But an ancient air may be imparted by modern proc:sses. There works of art twenty crucifix. survey it. Oceani upon an an antique.” be lévied For forty-five years this firm has endeav- ored to deserve the confidence of the in- vesting public by efficient service and conservative advice. Small investors are accorded every consideration. 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON KIDDER, PEABODY & C0. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK e, K T was grave doubt about Miss Morgan's “How do you know it was made in the thirteenth century?” asked the appraiser who had been called to “Well, T wasn't there, mitted Miss Morgan, happily respond- ing to his witty vein, “but I know it Is Probably not ‘even Mr, Loeb will have the audacity to try to collect duty on an obfect so plainly within the operation of the frea list. But this littlo passage of Tepartee must. have lightened for the time the gloom of Pier 61.—Providence Journal. ad- there are many spots where they may i Thames Natio The Thawes National Bank CF NORWICH Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. nal 1 1S NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE The pickers are a | , No. 16 Shetucket Street The public is cordially invited to inspect the un= rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Bank, and to awail of its services in every department of banking. ‘ ;