Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1910, Page 3

AY, NOVI INSURANITE, AUTO iAsuary . URANCE J. L 1ATHAIP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septz0daw Motor Boat Owners Coach Roper Claims One of Saturday, Princeton and Yale line up wil be repald by investigating our|in thelr 3§th annual football game. Boat Insurance Policy. It protects' The match was played at New Haven them when running and when laid up | last year, and by process of rotation ea?! azainst all marine perils includ- | will be fought out this time at Un iog fire and theft, at very low rate. |versity fleld, Princeton. New grand- B. P. Learned & C stands have been erected at the east side and south end of the field, and an Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. extension of the west side stand, where 9,000 Yaje sympathizers will sit, has Agency Established May 1545 FMW b been made. The seating capacity will be 28,000, some 1,500 greater than at any previous game. Applications for seats have been closed and if there are any left the will go to the public without discrimination. Princeton needs the game, because it |. will give the Tigers a good chance for the eastern champlonship, and & clear title in the event that either Yale or Dartmouth defeats Harvard. - That Princeton has won some of her games by small scores should not be hela against her in picking champions; for small scores have come because the team has been developed slowly to meet the exigencies of the Yale game. What Roper Says. Head Coach Roper explains this as follows: “The policy of the football manage- ment this year has been to develop the team siowly with a view to teach top form on the day of the Yale game. While it has been realized that in view of the past few seasons Princeton GET A POLICY AND GET IT NOW. No wise or prudent man -lets his house property run unprotected|must win all her games in order to zainst loss by fire for a single day.|get back on the football m: still no This protection costs so little, and|attempt has been made to push the de- eans so much. Don't put it off, but do it now, and consult us about it. isaac JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main 8i novadaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocated in Somers' Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third ficor. ted1sa Telephone 1. fense to the detriment of game. All fall great stress has been laid on tackling and falling on the ball, two fundamental points. as Important under the new as under the old rules. The tackling as the season progresses has shown a marked improvement and the men follow the ball well. Team in Great Conditi “The one thing that stands out prominently this year is the wpnder- ful copdition of the team. In ever game the men have left the field play- ing better at the end than at the start and would have always been able, had they ‘been called upom, to stand an- other half. This augurs well for the championship game, where condition often wins or loses the game. The hospital list has been very small. The few injuries recelved have been en- tirely of the minor sort and not in a the final ATTONNEYS AT LAW. ~ EROWN & PERKINS, itiwop-atiaw over Wire: Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entran. left the field on account of injury. This speaks volumes for the new rules and the excellent supervision oi Keene Fltzpatrick, who had charge of the squad’s training. Backfield ‘One of Fastest in Years. “Our backfield is one of the fastest that we have had in Princeton in years. The backs run hard and keep their feet in wplendid style. Their reatest weakness is their open field defense and their failure to take men on the interference. Ballous kicking has stood out prominently, but as yet he fails to run the team quite fast enough.” The trouble that Roper has had with his line and the changes that he has Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS made in it are too well kno for repetition, but Roper Is banking 28 Shefucket Street || i o i backing Baliou is to be used at quarterback and to do the kicking. He rums the team with a great deal of judgment, and is fast as an end runner or a returner of punts. In every game 50 far he has outpunted his opponents and his work in placing punts and on- side kicks has won him much favor- able comment. His kicks average 40 yards and his_toe will prove quite a factor in the Yale game. Pendieton the Main Scorer. Peudleton will of course play half- back and be Princeton’s main scoring dependence, as he has been all the season. Pendleton’s trusty toe won the Lafaystte game and his swift run- ning put Dartmouth out of Princeton’s way. He has shone far above most of his team mates and his work is expected to_bring_sorrow to the sup- porters of Yale. Pendleton is hard as nails and_promises to enter the game without _injuries. Sparke is the regular right half and is & zood running mate for Pendleton. Kparks is known as the hardest work- Telephone 905, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. treet. 34 Bromd Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick| BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO .\'vvr York f?hu;n!u 8t. Louls|er on the team and his scébring ability | Boston Cincinnat! Pitteburg | is second only to that of Pendieton. He is fast as well as a fighter. Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Cast. Hart Great on Defense. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Captain Hart has at last found his old place at fullback, after sacrificing himseif largely bv going into the line to plug up gaps in mid-season. Cap- tain Hart is one of the fastest, strong- est and most dependable men on the field and is in the game every min- ute, His defensive work s great.! Now that the line is in better shape, he will have an opportunity of tear- ing up Yale's defense, and this he and his men of the backfield will be counted on to do by the local enthusi- asts. MORE DECEPTION IN MAKING FORWARD PASSES ' Feints to Run Would Help in Puzzling the Opponents. eogsd DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon Io charge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practws The Gime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been deciared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cont. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15¢th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. The football rules committee, eliminating the 15 vards penalty for an incompleted forward pass and ing the penalty of a down, has given the teans more opportunity to attempt plays in which the ball is thrown forward. In limiting the zome of for- ward passes to 20 yards, the commit- tee made another good amendment, and these changes have helped the piay materially. With the 16 yard penalty in force, teams were afraid to take many chances with the and the formation seldom was by a team when the oval was in its own ierritory. In limiting all passe: to oftense and defens have been equallzed more than under the old regime_ when the oval could be thrown 30 and 40 yards down the ‘The secondary defense is mot. plunge attacks or off tackle drives. Coaches are experiencing no end of trouble in getting the eligible players out in the open to receive the ball and tie nasses for the most part have been short, comments Walter Ecker- sall upon the development of this play. The main trouble with the play has been the lack of deception. The pass- er seldom makes any feints as if to run with the. ball and most of the passes have becn made from forma- tions close to the line, where decep- tion is almost an impossibility. In throwing the ball close to' the scrim- mage line there always is a grave danger of having the pass blocked and the passer is in a_ poor position to pick out the eiigible players of his ! sl@e to whom he will throw the ball. Another difficrlty with formations of this kind is that it does not allow time enough for the players to get out in the open to receive the ball. If the defensive team has a fast charging line which breaks through the for- ward pass with the passer close to the limit zone of five yards back of the line of scrimmage, is sure to be & failure. n-a tedm is close resséd Dby Opposing linemen baeaking Shrough. (he passer aiways hould make 1t @ polnt to throw the bail from 4 position farther back of the line, and the more he is hurrféd the farther back he should stand. Challengs Laurel. Hills. Malthew - F, Geary of Adam’s Tavern 1861 10 the pubiic the finest etandam s of Buer of Burope and Amerioa Bohemjan, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelf's Bcotch Ale, Guinneas' Duniin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, l‘%lom’ ourish- Ale, Aj % ‘n)un.- ing Ale, Steclin Pudwelser S A. A. ADAM lorwich Town. Teiephone ¢4 yne WHEN you want o nut Your busi Bews et ore the gubiic, there 58 no um hetiec than thiough fhe adyert ian coinzmas of TRAAMALS game thie vear has a Princeton man | |as much stuff as Bailey. | nings has' practi compeiled to play so far back, and it | now is in poeition to assist the line on | the Best Princeton Elevens— Backfield is Fast and All-Star. | Moutyille Lightweights football team sends a challenge to Capt. Horace CoyT's Laurel flills to play in Moni- ville on November 19. Captain Geary | says he had a team waiting to play | the Laurel Hills last.Saturday, but the Laurel Hills failed to show up. Now, if they are game to Dl Montville team, let ithem @nswer { Captain Gearz, box 91, or through The | Bulletin. | BASEBALL DEALS IN THE WORKS St. Louis, Detroit and Boston Said to Be Ready to Swap With Others. It is a_well known every club owner in league has sontéthin the way of trades, Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Al are willing to dis- Dose of several of their men, but the difficulty lies in fhe other club being able to satisfy the dem in return. Perhaps no club in the Ame ican léague is worse off than St. I is. Just at present the team is with- out a leader. No one seems to b hankering after the club, either, for the material to work on i$ indeed lim- ited. Of the outfielders Hartzell is really the only player of much value Stone can hit fairly well, but he is only an ordinary flelder, while his arm 0 weak that base runners advance most at will on any ball hit into his territory. Northern, the youngster se- cured from the Texas league, appears to have promise, but he sadly lacks experience. Schweitzer, who looked like & good man a few vears ago, has fallen oft badiy_in his work. Nevs Infield for St. Louis. In the Infield Bobby Wallace is the only player of class. Truesddle is a fair second haseman, but just a trifle below major league form. “Griggs will never do at first, his place being the outfield. While Corridon, who has been playing third, is a good fielder, he wiil never be ablé to hit enough to ensurc la major league job. His average for the games played last fall was some- thing like 095. In the other depart ments of the game the team is only fairly well fortified, so it's a cinch that Owner Hedges of the club will try to do some barte: is said on good authority that Hedges |is open to offers for Pitcher Bail Outflelder Griggs and once gre George Stone. Tt is claimed that he believes these three players have out- lived_their usefulness as members of the Browns, although it must be ad- mitted that the first two named, B ley and Griggs, are just about two o the very best bets in the St. Louis camp. the American up his sleeve in Twirlers for Sale. American league plavers say that no southpaw in the American league has Despite the allaged stuff which he is said to nos- sees, Bailey was able to land but three games during the campaign of 1909. It 18 rumored that Bailey is a hard man_to handle, is none too careful about his condition, and that Hedges has just about lost faith in him. There are several mana; 'S quite sweet on Bailey, particularly Hughie Jennings of the Tigers, and it would not be at all surprising if the Texas heaver wore some uniform other than that of a Brownle next vear. Art Griggs,pro- nounced by competent critics to be the freest right-hand hitter that has brok- en into the ranks of the American league since the days of Lajole, is aiso to be placed on the baschall market Griggs and St. Louis do not seem to agree. and he is of but little value to the Browns, although there is hardly a question that he would add con: erable strength to several other Amer- fcan clubs who are long on left-hand- ers. Stone 8 also a possibility, but his bad throwing arm may cause all the other mafjor league managers to steer shy Jennings Must Reconstruct Tigers. Failure to again land the American league pennant has evidently impress- ed upon Hughey Jennings the fact that his club must be reconstructed. Jen- admitted that he the form shown the youngster tried ont ar the close of the season, feels ¢onfident th he will be able to fill the shoes of Jim Delehan just as soon as the latter begins to |slip. The Tiger r 1s also after a new_first sacker, which meai t Tom Jones will pro bly be drawing his salary check elsewhere M 1911. Charley O’ ary and cIntyre are two | other men who may be secured if rival managers can offer Jernings anything in return. Changes in White Sox. Comiskey wants new blood at Chi- cago, and Lee Tannehill, Pat Dough- erty and Freddie Parent may be mi ing from the White Sox roster next ar. Connie Mack has plenty of Ditchers, and would no doubt turn over Jimmy Dygert for some one equally good in return. Doc Gessler, Bob laub and Groome are a trio of-Wash- ingtonites who! market, while Jo that. he is open for Tigan, Pitcher Wood Baseman BPBradle; If th { v trade possibilities i some of the above may |1and across their breats feels satisfled with HE GOT KLING'S GOAT. gora in a Few Words. There was one captured the 1910 world's series that up to this time has remained almost hidden. die Collins was the capturer and t Kiine. rted in to rattla h on the same order Cobb Ty n 190 teri ‘S0 you're the Stiff that's fighting everybody on the club | the way Kling erested Cobh {not let your hot soutnern blo up todar, or i { Jolm went on. and voull be ehow v Kling tried the same tactics on E | ale Collins, but the rebuke he receive threw Here's what eLter 0d_he { “Go om, you old has-been: have all vou can do catching. show vou base that even a bush league won't, ‘hire you. you'li gl may be found in the svmmary of tha games. which shows that Collins stole put together. COLORADO E’S MILE MOST REMARKAELE OF SEASON Three Year Old Trotted in 204 3-4— Youngsters Had a Great Year. ANl things conslder:d, perhaps most re narkable mikz of the trotting eason came on the finsl day of the gton trots, This vwas the mile in 4 3-4 by the three y&ur old coit Col- ofdo E. Three vears ago, wi Bowerman Arove Genzral Watts in 2344 in winning the Kentucky stake the same event in which Colorado E took iaies Tocord, the majority of the critics eXpressed the opinion that there was a ord which would siand as the b. a long time. The present thr year old champion has beaten the re Otd of General Watis ne less th: three times in races this season, wi T n t that most | How Eddie Collins Captured the An- | a | up so bad when I get on| i | | more hases than the entire Cub team 4| the filly Native Belle also took a time record a quarter of a second faster at Lexington. The oplnlwx is becoming seneral that the time is mot far dis- tant when some of the classic stakes for all ages, such as the' M. & M. and ‘Cransvivania, will be won by three year olds, Four year olds have won these events and only one of that age has trotted as fast, none faster. than Colorado E stepped’in the second heat of ths Kentucky stzke. - To be convinced that it is the youns- sters who are monopolizing the rich vents for all ages, one has but to look at the race summaries of the Lexing- ton meet The Transylvania was won by the four year old Joan, while Dudie Archdale, but a year older, and th> leading money winning trotter of the year, was second. Joan also won the Walnut Hall cup race, and that other great four vear old, Billy Burke, was second. Dudie Archdale won the West stake, and the four year old, Cap- tain George, won third money. Plunger, a four year old, won the Stoll stake, also the 213 trot, and took a third heat record of 2.07 i-2. ~Soprano, also a four vear old, beat a high class field of aged horses in the 2.09 trot, proving that her immature years did not prevent her from going the route by winning the third, fourth and fifth heats, and two of the horses which hind her had records of 2.05 . Couple these up with the won- Gerful performances of Colorado B, Native Belle, Grace, Emily, Ellen, Jus- tice Brooke and Silent Brigade, and it becomes apparant that the youngsters were the ones to gain nearly all of the glory at the trots. In connection it also must not be forgotten that the stalllon king, The Harvester, was an unbeaten fufurity winner only, two ears ago. ~ THE BELTED PLAID. - This Was the Original Dress of the Scottish Highland “ The original dress of the highlander was the belted plaid. This was a plece of tartan cloth, two yards broad and four long, which was drawn around . the waist in nicely adjusted folds and tightly buckled with a belt. The lower part came down to the knees in much the same manner as the modern kilt, | while the upper part was drawn up and adjusted to the left shoulder, so | that the right arm might be perfectly free. This upper part was the plaid, which was used as a covering for the shoulders and body in wet wWeather, and when the use of both arms was required it was fastened across the breast with a brooch, often curlously enriched. A Lrooch was also. used to fasten the plaid on the left shoulder. To attire himself in the belfed plaid required on the part of the highlander no small amount of dexterity. The usual way was to lay it on the floor and after carefully arranging the folds to lie down upon it and then buckle it on. The lower end was fas- tened at the right hip. The utility of such a dress in the highlands is ob- vious, for the plaid rendered the man indifferent to storms and prepared to pass a night in the open air in the most inclement weather. while the loose undergarment enabled him to wade rivers or ascend mountains with equal ease. It was thus peculiarly adapted to the warrior, the hunter and the shepherd.—London Mail. SHE LOVED SNUFF. Remarkable Will and Funeral of a Queer Englishwoman. The will of Mrs. Margaret Thomp- son, which is preserved as a’curlosity at Somerset House. England, is a trib- ute to the delighis and consolations of snuff. The testatrix directed that in her coffin should be buried with ber all her handkerchiefs and sufficient of the best Scotch snuff to cover her body. This she preferred to flowers, as “noth- ing could be more fragrant and so re- freshing to me as that precious pow- der. rther. the six greatest snuff takers in the parish of St. James, W were to be her bearers. x old maids, each bearing in hand a box filled with the best Scotch snuff to take for thefr refreshment as they walked, were to bear \he pall. Before the corpse the minister was to walk, carrying and partaking of a pound of snuff. At every twenty yards a handful of snuff was to be delivered to the bys! s, and at the daor of the testatrix’s house ware to be placed two bushels of the same quality of snuff for gratuitous distribution. In order to insure the carrying out of her wishes the testatrix made the legacies given by the will dependent upon an exact and literal fuidllment of the above named. In clpsing 1l concerned to reggrd snuff 1 of natur His Masier Stroke. “George Ferguson,” sald his wife, looking with crushing scorn at the gaudy rug he Liad beught at a special sale, “I wonder if ever in your life you knew a bargain when you saw it!” The case was critical. Mr. Fergu- #on saw that sowething bold and de- ve must he done, and his mind ed quickly. “Why, yes, Lanra,” he said. n “When {1 wanted a wife I picked out the little woman in the @ 1 got the hesi bar- There, there, nicest, sweetest whole worid. a per in China thau any- in the world where ¢ her | " GROTESQUE NAMES. ~ Burdens That Innocent English Chi dren Had to Bear. 7 In England, ag in other countries, thousands of people go through life cherishing a grudge against their par- ents for giving them absurd or incon- gruous names. It was most natural that a demure and pretty girl in.a north suburb should feel resentful when she, had to answer to the name of Busybody. given in honor of th€ winner of a race fifteen years before. "Among the names registered at Som- erset House are Alrs and 'Graces and cer, which were innocently two little girls who found them most embarrassing in after years. The appaliins name of Wellington Wolseley Roberts was borne by a roung man who, in disposition and ap- earance, was anything but militant, ud as lttie likely to win fame on 1e battiefield as his predecessors Ar- wmr Wellesley Wellington Waterloo ox and Napoleon the Great Eagar. However, even these names, inap- ropriate as they may be, are to be preferred to Roger the Ass, Anna (sic) Domini Davies and Boadicea Basher. To parents of large families the ad- vent of another child is not always weicome, but it is scarcely kind to make the unexpected child bear g tok- en of disapproval. It must be rither terrible to go through life, for exam- ple, as Not Wanted James, What An- other, Only Fancy William Brown, or {even as Last of "Em Harper; or Still Another Hewitt. And yet these are all names: which the foolish caprice of British parents has imposed on in- ngeent children.—Chicago Record-Her- ald. |} Effects of Absinth. When taken in excess ansinth quick- {1y deranges the digestive organs and destroys the appetite. An unappeas- |able thirst takes possession of the v: tim. The next stage produces delu- sions and unbearable mentals depres- sion and finally lunacy. Equally hor- rible is the fate of the man who avoids orgies and drinks his absinth in small- er but regular doses. His face grad- ually Becomes sallow and careworn, and his hair begins to drop off. Next come muscular quiverings, especially of the arms and shoulders. Loss of brain power follows, and he is havated by borrible dreams and delusions. Gradually paralysis overtakes him and tands him in a merciful grave—Pear- won's. Rubber Tre Rubber trees planted in Ceylon have attained a height of fifty feet and a girth of two feet from the surface of the ground in six years. At the end of | that time the trees are ready for tap- ping In order to extract the latex, or sap, which is transformed into rubber. Insulting. Cecile—What would you give to have hair like mine? Jeanne—I don't know. What did you give? TRAVELERS' G.REGTun 10 NEW YORK — — — NORWICH LiNE The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches. ter W. Chapin—safe, staunci vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m.-weekdays only; due Pier foot of | East 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (hfondays | exceptad) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to New Tagk $1.75 Write_or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Asgent, New London, Conn. augsd / Letting the Cat Out. Johnny (to his sister's young man) What cricket elub do you play with? Younk Man—1I never played a g | ericket’in my life. v do you | Johnpy—'Cause 1 heard | that you were a splendid { London Mail. OLD TIME GIRDLES. They Were Indispensable Articles of Wear In the Middle Ages. In the middle ages at the givdle were hung the thousand and one cdds and ends needed and utilized in everyday affairs. The scrivener had his inklora and pen atfached to it, the seholar bis book or books, the monk his crucifis and rosary, the innkeeper his tailigs and eversbody bis knife. So many and so various were the articles at- tached to it that the flippant began to poke fun. In an old play there is men- tion of a merchant who had hanging at his girdle a pouch, a spectacle case, a “punniard,” a pen and inkhorn and a “handkercher,” with many other trinkets besides, of which a merry companion said, “It was jlike a hab- erdasher’s shop of small tvares” In another early play a lady says to ber maid: “Give me my girdle and see that all the furnicure be at it. Look that pinchers, the penknife, the knife to close letters with, the bodkin, the ear picker and the scale be in the case” Girdles were in some respects like the chatelaines of more modern times, but they differed therefrom in being more usefal, more comprehen- sive in regard both to sex and to ar- ticles worn, and when completely fin- ished more costiy. It is partly for this reason that we find girdles bequeathed s precious heirlooms and as valuable presents to keep the giver's memory green after death. They were not in- frequently of great intrinsic value. And That's No Joke. . Smaller sized paper nioney There are a.lot of Iikewise be more fn proportion to its | country who would be i present wrehasing power.—Indian- | something cheap if it iy enly apolis News. —Dallas Nowe. 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. The Artichoke, The artichoke has nothing to do with art or the choking of it. The arti- choke i} an innocent vegetable known to the Arabians as the ardischauki, or earth thorn. The Jerusalem artichoke was never seen neargJerusalem. Tis fiist name is a corruption of the Italian girasole, which means turning to the sun. It is a species of sunflower, bear- 1ng a tuber like that of a potato. " KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 115° DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON Two of Them. A Baltimore man recently called at a friend’s house where the stork had re- cently arrived. “Helio, Tom,” was the effusive greet- ing of the caller. “What is it—boy or Maxwell Automobiles Established Enviable Records During the Past Season Judge them by their performances and not by what people tell you they - * said the father. ventured the caller. d smile the new parent will do. They do not work wonders today and “lay down” tomorrow, hut -Ohi vou're ouly half | give their owners the same reliable and efficient service 365 days in the | right.”—Harne, year at the lowest possible cost of upkeep. Call for a demonstration at One ot e The M. B. Ring Auto Co., ‘world of all the 23 Chesitnut Str Telephone Aill-Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea l(,/ine 'Fare $1.00 Unexcellea zreight ana passenger servies direct to and from New York All Outzids Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdsys Bupdays, at 515 p. m. ew York Pler 32, East River, food | Roosovelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays, at'’s p. m, “Phone_cr write for folder. P. S. Frelght recc’vad il § p. @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent i | Hlan Tour. Mar. 14; RiviersTtaly. Jan. and Fel | Tours to Larope, - Specity prozram desired | FRANK C. CLARK, Times ing, New York. ‘The Famous KRayo | The Lamp with Diffused | should always be uséd where several well the ttle =tar succeeder people sit, because it does not strain the eyes of those sitting far from it. The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give | the maximum diffused white light. Every * detail that increases its light-givirg value has been included. The Rayo is a Io pay $5, $10 or-even $2 & more expensive con & better light than the Rayo gives. This season’s Rayo has & new and ened burner. keeps the shade on firm and ‘true. ced hmf. for other lam, Eas) nickel, ps and get er—but you cannot get A sirong, durable shade-holder y to keep polished as it is made of solid brass, Anished n Once a Rayo User, Always On. Light You may strength- iars. . If AO at yokirs, write dascrivtive B o ha wesoint agincy oy ot 7" Standard Oil Company Uncorporated) PEOPLE’S CHOICE "JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO.PROVIDENCE. BREWED BY THE D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agen The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BAN'KING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 373870,‘0. The public is cordially invited to inspect the u rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail- of its services in every department of banking. !