Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1910, Page 3

/ [ RUTO £iXBuuars N URANCE, J.1. LITHRIP & SOXS. 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septodaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. tire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. s, Asscts $2,584,330.17 1eb26TuThS scrimmage before the Princeton game at the field tomorrow afternoon, and it is expected that it will not last more than fifteen minutes. Friday there will be a long signal drill, and Friday night the squad will leave for Princeton, stopping in New York city over night, cided upon. The 'varsity has been drilled in new plays all thé week, many of them formations used by the teams in the west, and in the practice this after- the freshman eleven. The practice, as has been the case during the week, was in secret, but after it was over Cap- tain Daly said that the 'varsity scored almost at will. The freshmen kne nothing of the new plays, having the: own daily practice on a different field. When the men came off the field they ‘were covered with mud, but there were no Injuries to any of the players. Cap- tain Daly and Kilpatrick, end, were not in the game, watching the plays from the side lines, but will be in the game with Princeton Saturday. ACADEMY’S HARD GAMES ARE NEXT THREE. Bulkeley, Westerly and Yale Consolidated Will Be Met in Order Named. With most of their season behind {them, the Academy football team has ts hardest games ahead in the three that ave left, and it will take their | highest grade of play to get away with victories in thelr remaining games. On the two coming Saturdays they play GET A POLICY AND GET IT NOW. No wise or prudent man lets his house or property run unprotected igainst lose by fire for a single day This protection costs so little, and means so much. Dom't put it off, but t now, and consult us about % |Bulkeley and Westerly High and on AAC S. JONES, Thanksglving ltt’;;nuun a Yale fion- Insuren solidated team. The games are all on o ":’,,:f“""‘";”"' se|the ~Academy’ campus except the neviling ards Building, ain St | pulkelay game this week, which is in h New London, being the return match between the two elovens. < In their former game heore Bulkeley AHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL | ju< nunaged o win in the last min- | Real E. ute of play by one of those turns in eal Estate football fortunes that lomstimedu hap- pen, ing the acore 6 to 0. and earn- and Fire Insurance, ing’ for the Bulkeley eleven of 1910 is jecated in Someny' Block, over C. M. [ th> distinction of being the only team Wilt:ems, Room 9, third ficor. from that school ever to defeat the P e Academy on the gridiron. fedlsa Telephone 147 This week Coach Aultman has had his Academy squad under rigorous s o oy == | coaching ‘o retrieve the Gefeat by | ATTORNEYG AT LAW, Bulkeley, and there s2ems to be no and his men should not make good. On form shown in the former game, Bulkeley has got {o produce something more than was seen then to count on another victory of the N. F. A. Tt 1s likely that a big crowd of Academy students will accompany the AMOS A. BROWNING, ? Richards Big root and cheer them on. terest in their eleven, football game attend- ance records in that city are due to be broken, ‘With the in- First Nat Ba r .:T,".}‘:}' Shetucket St ames Nat. Bank urday evemings. o ane Bt Capt. Coyl Answers Capt. Geary. Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin: 'Varsity Uses New Formations for First Time—Hopeful Outlook for Princeton Game Growing—N. F. A. Gets Another Chance at Bulkeley Saturday. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 9.—The Yale Captain *varsity football squad wiil have its last | where the definite lineup will be de- | noon they were given a tryout against | | Shater, substitute infl | #00d reason why Captain McCormick | | elaven to New London on Saturday to | New London people are taking | 'Score At Will On Yale Freshmen s . cves oo s Geary's statement in Wed- nesday’s Bulletin in regard to the | game” which was to be played Sat- i the same | urday with Montville. | "We answerea the pos | day we received it, expecting an an- | swer, but received nove. We will play {the Montville Lightwelghis Saturcay 'morning, the 19th. We wish Captain Geary to answer if this date is sat- | istactory. HORACE COYL. | Captain Laurcl Hiil Football Team. | _P. S—We chalicnge any team in { New London county averaging 125 pounds. Independents’ Feature Game. Manager Larkie of the Independents has arranged a game for this waek on the Cranberry with the fast Fort Wright team,” which is undefeated and iis rated as the best of the soldier| elevens. The visitors send word that they will have in thoir lineup the pic of the fort, Letterell and Bearfoot, the Sioux Indian, Murphy, an old Harvard quarterback, and Jores, an army name that has considerable fame annexed to |it. Although the Independents may be | handicapp=d the weight and science | |of the soldiers, Manager Larkie and| | Captain Skelly look for a close game if _not a victory. The Independents; will be strengthened with Phillips, a| Yale sub halfback and end. The old reliable stars, A. Fielding, Rows, Pop- ham and L'Heureux, will be on hand, |and a new end will be seen in thel |game. Altogether Manager Larkie ex- !pects to put on the fastest t2am he has ever assembled. Because of Independents good showing of the | New London last | in | week. there is a carful of sports com- ing from there, tha Cannonball A. C. expecting to attend in a body. If the weather permits the Cranberry field | will have a record breaking crowd. | MYERS SIGNS AGAIN. Giants Will Have Their Star Catcher— Highlanders Get Some Contracts. w York, Nov. 9.—Myers, the star atcher, signed with the New York Natfonals for 1911 today, as did Arthur der. Catcher 11 eency, Pitcher Jack Warhop and Outfielder Cree sent in their signed contracts for 1911 to the New York| American league club. Horizon Outclassed His Field. | fe | el STRIH | Wrestling at Windham Athletic Club ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910 COLLINS BEST Uf‘AI.L. Col- lege Boy That Title. Johnny Evers pays a great, tribute to Eddie Collins in the follosing words: “I've seen them all in the Nationa! | league and I've seen the best of Amer- | ,ican leaguers on parade. T've played against Cobb and I've seen Lajoie. In the National, of course, I have been up against Hans Wagner. T've had the chance to pass judgment on them all, and I consider Eddie Collins the best ball player I ever saw. He seems to haye no fauits and no weaknesses. On ihe bases he appears superior to Cobb. When it comes to 'zetting long leads on pitchers, he is a bird. He is a great Dbatsman, with perfect judgment hs to what he ought to hit, when he should make his swing, and can lay them down or hit them out 2qually well. His fielding skill is marvelous. He seems to play for batters by intuition.” FOOTBALL TICKETS. Yale Manager Reports Supply 7,000 Short of Demand This Year. New Haven, Nov, 9.—Announcement was made by the Vale ticket depart- ment today timt owing to the fact that the applicatlons for seats for the Yale- lurvird game en Nov. 19 have exceed- ed the supply by over 7,000, the ticket | department has been compelled to re- plications, . while freshmen in all de- partments of the university will be limited to one seat apiece. Manager Everard Thompson of the ticket de- partment ‘said today: “Harvard bas asked for 15,000 tick- | ets, the largest demand ever made. | This leaves Yale 18,000. Harvard has | cut out all borrowed applications. We have reached the limit of safe con- | struction in wooden stands at the field, | and we are still 1,200 tickets short for | the Yale demand. These will be taken | b lot from the graduate applications whicly were on time. We are now de- vising a system for this purpose. ATTELL AND MORAN DRAW. Former Forces the Fight, but English- man Always Ready to Mix. Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—Abe Attell and Owen Moran fought six fast rounds to a draw tonight before the National A. > Attell kept after his Fnglish op- penent from the sound of the bell, but Moran was just as anxious to mix it as Attell was, and at the end of the fight there was little to choose betwzen the two fighters. —Hansen Fails to Throw Young Hangen of Clairemont, N. H., before the Windham Athietic club and fol- lowing two good preliminaries be- tween Andrews and Green, both local who wrestled 30 minutes without a fall Latonia, Ky, Nov. 9.—R. F. Car- man’s Horizon won the handicap at! Latonia_today in impressive fash from a good field of two ve | er getting off to a poor start, Heatherbroom was practically left at the post. Horizon wore down his field and won by a length from Sidney R. Ella Bryson was third. Bat Masterson won the second race at long_ odds. while the fayorite, Descomnets, had no trouble in annexing the third. Football Scores Wednesday. Dear Sir—In behalf of the Laurel Hill football team, I wish to comtradict At Groton, Mass.—Groton School 11, St. Mark's School 0. Tucker, Anthany & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shefucket Street Telepnone 995, Members of New York and Beston Stock SELLING TO TAKE PROFITS. ; | Had Acute Effect on Prices,3 1-4 Points in Some Leaders. New York, Nov. 9.—The stock mar- | ket today turmed its back on the re- | | sults of the slection with characteris preference for future over-haste influ | ences as a fleld in which to search for motives on action. The demand, which | it was loped would be stimulsted by Exchanges | the passing of the elections, failed to —_ materialize, and sellitg to take profits | Boatan. New York. i had to be done on & descending scale 53 State Street. 34 Bromd Street. PRIVATE WIRE. of prices in comsequence. The accu- mulation by spectators in anticipation of this hoped for demand has been on a large scale for several weeks past, continuing almost up to the actual pe- riod of the election. The amount of profit taking sales was correspondingty large and the effects on prices cute and of growing effect as the day pro- aressed. Firal dechnes reached from 3 to 31-2 points for leading stooks. Turning from the eleotions and look- ing ahead, thers were found several matters of disquietuds which had their | part in pushing the selling movement. The passing of the dividend on Sloss- Sheffield Steel ahd been looked for- ward to for some time past, and the of- ficials of the company had as part ex- planation an eccident to apparatus which had embarrassed operetions. Toe | minor part allowed in the explanation | of the existing depression’ in the iron market and the accumulation of pro-| duction did not prevent due considera- tion of that subject in the stock mer- | ket. Jts point was sharpened by the | beliet that tomorrow will see a report from the United States Steel corpora- tion of the tonnage of unfilled orders on hand on November 1st, which will carry a lower figure then any state- nent ever before issued by the cor- ration. e effect was to obscure the confi- dence in improvement in the steel trade, which has been diligently fos- — — tered in connection with the specula- ¢ . tion for the rise in stocks. A doubt took shape whether e demand for e Ima avm s n | material from the railroads would take | on large hr;:mrtlfofls while the ques- | ti of higher reight rates ‘is still OF NORWICH. ope The problem of enlisting capital | { 100k on more importance, with & sur- | Cominick & Dominigk BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bends fnvestments' PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicaso St. Leut: Bosten Cincinnati Pittsburg Nerwich Branch, Sh. n Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN | Denta/ Surgeon. ia eharge ot Dr. 8. L. Geer's practs | during his last fiiness, g 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cona eugsd [ver of the heavy requirements upon | DIVIDEND { el mskats. 5 ¥ | The taking of a strike vote by loce- | The regular Semi-annual Dividend | motive engineers of twestern railroad has been declared from the net earn- | lines directed renewed attention to an- - <Ay o other source of embarrassment con- nge of the past Six menths at the| o Tl 0L O e The expiration | rats of Four per cent. a year, and will be peyable on and after November {of the term of agreements with rail- | road employes of varions ciasses with- | 15th. {ing the next few months will precipi- FRANK L. WOODARD. tate his subject into the fleld of active t378aw g cactors, e passage through New | e e o York streets of express wagons escort- ed by policemen, en account of the strike, gave the subject of labor trou- bles more vivid force in shaping stock | market sentiment. ] The German potash liw was a spe- | cific cause for the weakness of the fer- | tilizer stocks. The granting of higher | | frefght charges in southeastern terri- | tory by the interstate commerce com- | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar- | mission was equally _specific in| s of Beor of Buiope and America | Strenathening the southern railway majan, Piisner, Cuimbach Bavariar | stocks. i Basy' Pale and Burton, Muels| Call money went no higher than | h_Ale, Guinness' Duilin _Stout | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunke: Hill P. B, Ale, P!;‘l Jfler Nourish Sterli tter Ale. Anh Y 43-8 per cent. and ylelded to below 4 per cent., but time money rates were firmly heid. The foreign. exchange mar- ket was firmer at higher rates. | Bonds were irregular. Total sales, | A. A. ADAM. Nerwicn Town. par value, $2,137,000 United States Teiephone 447 Wyaze | bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS, _ Belivered to Any Part of Norwich s Cratmin 30 L. 2 ihe Ale that is acknowledged to be the | 15 ae. s b best on ths marke: — HANLEY'S| 30 4m & PEERLESS. 4 telephomie order will| 1ssaw C:o & F 3 recsive pIOmMpT atiention | s ki 9. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankim 8t | %) 4% 1o Suviie Tucomative <oeifing & WHEN you want to pat your husi- peve lbefars the pubilc._there is 1o m @liw Detier thap Thiough. llie advertis- mg columns of Fas Bulletin Ktoa g 02 | %1 400 200 1800 1400 5300 1300 1900 Canadian P, Central Leather 100 Fo. pra 100 Central of “Now 5 7500 Chesapeake & Olio...... $i% — Chicago & Alion 200 Chicago Great Westorn.. . 24 Do ptd Fi 200 Chtengo & X W. 10460 Chicago M. & | | C.C e &'s Colorudo” T 1860 Colorado & Southe | 5300 Consootated Ges 1000 Comn® Producis ... . Delaware & Hudion Denver & 3200 Do. pra 800 Distillers Secu Ede .. Do. 1st 100 Do. 2 prd 600 General Fiectric 2000 Great Northeru pfd . 900 Do. Oro cxe. = 100 Tilincls ~ Centr 500 Interborough M 700 Do. ptd. z 1400 Inter Hurvester 100 Jnter Murine pr ——— Tnternationsl Paper 00 International Pump i} Towa Central | Kansas Clly Southern. 2 A & Nashriiel ] 00 Minn. & SL Louis 1000 M. St P. & K. K. AL ! Mo, Kan & fTex : 200 Do.* prd i 1010 Missourt Pacifie .. 495 Natlonal B National Lead alt 19 10 Plttsbur 660 Soo w00 0 " 0 Repubile Stee1 100 00 Do. pfil 2400 Rock ~ Tatand ¢ 1108 Do, pid T &S 100 St Louis Do, pd Elce: Southern Pacifc 200 26800 100 Southern T H 2000 0o o a8 | 11700 e | - o, s | v . i 900 Tish Copper i 10800 Va ' Carolina Chem E5L G Wabash .. H g 1 Do pid 2 COTTON. | New York, Nov. 8.—Cotton apot clos-- | ed quiet. 20 points decline; middling | uplands 14.75, middling gulf 15.00; sales | 600 bales. { Futures closed barely steady. Clos- | ing bids: November 14.35. December ! 14.47, January 14.41, February 14 March, 14.63, April 1466, May 1474, June 1471, July 14.70. MONEY. New York, Nov. 9.—Money on ecall steady, 31-2@4 per cent., ruling rate 41-4. last loan 3 1-2, closing bid 3. offered at 31-2. Time logns firm; sixty dayvs ninety days G@51-1 per cent, monthe 4 2-4@5. | CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET Opm. Hig Low. Clae POTP LI T T Ty ) 54 Frean iR si% s s s 3% 43% . 4N %8s PLE BT CR T T 2 14 1 T s nje s B | it was apparent that Hansen had bit- ten off more than he could chew the | iting friends here. | crowd expectantly awaited the call of and a fast 3-round sparring exhibition between Young Robarge and Butcher Boy, No. 2, also of this city, in which the latter had a shade the better of it,” Hansen agread to throw Youns | Goteh of Willimantic twice within an hour. Hansen had about 20 pounds |}V . o Gotch bt this was ahout a1l aeidg | I, Manager Ashburs " has lots of from greater strength which was not e sufficient to earn for himself a_vic- Yacht in Winter Quarters. tory from the clever and game Young Goich. The wrestlers gave the good sized audience one of the best, if not the best matches for its money that has been seen in the city in the club's histor; Young Gotch repeatedly broke tha toe hold and forced the match a good share of the time. Towards the last Hansen realized that he was up against a veritable littls Tarter and displayed a slight show of - temper. The gameness of Gotch and the Te- markable manner in which he handled his heavier and well-schooled opponent found ready favor with the crowd. Minute after minute passed and when time and when sixty minutes was an- nounced with no fall there was great applause. The match was awarded to Young Gotch. Young Gotch then ad- sen said: “If you will make 145 pounds Tll make 135 and wrestle you for the best two out of three to a finish, for any amount!” Hansen finally agreed | Mrs. Warren Wilcox is visiting her to the proposition. Bill Collins of | sister, Mrs, Willis P. Miner, in Wa- Central Village and Young Gotch will | terford. wrestle next Wednesday night, lins agreeing to throw Gotch twice within an hour. Frank McLean was referee and L. N. Dondero was time- keeper. Col- =3 entertains the Reading club at her GRIDIRON GOODS. home this afternoon. e A i = Starts for Switzerland. e Princeton team will remain o and;: Mrs.. Chils' Jennsen left Delaware Water Gap until Satarday, | o, €885 870, Mr=, Chtis Jeghaen 1ot resting up for the Yale game. Hon e B Hec war fo- Nwhzerhna, Fitts, the Amherst quarterback, re-{ where she will visit at her old home ceived internal injuries in the Dart-| for a year. aouth game which may keep him out| Secretary Richard wsfield of of the game for the season. The na-|the New London Y. M. C. A., will ad- ture of his hurts has not yet been| drtss the prayer meecting at the Pap- determined. church this (Thursday) e i Michigan fears that MeMillan, rles Davis, Jr., of Leetes Island quarterback, will not be in shape for the Pennsyivania game on Saturday.|i His snoulder was jnjured in a_practice crimmage last Saturday and is not responding to treatment. Carpenter, the star tackle of the Yale freshmen, who was unable to play against the Princeton Cubs last Satur- day because of erysipelas, will not be well enough to line up against Har vard, '14, nest Saturday. Walter Camp says Yale's trouble i “too_much old football and too litile of the new game.” Secveral thousand anxious amateur critics have been iting several weeks for this official nfirmation of their suspicions. 1 bt DIAMOND PICKUPS. It anyone had ever ventured to say! 1t Jack Knight would s hit George Stone. he would hav given the equine giggle. But Knisht hit .316 this season and Stone is cred- |- ited with only .225 1 Judging by the way George Sugs trimmed the Pirates this season, De- troft might have mad stronger fhe world's serics of 1909 4 been allowed to do somes Pittshurs was soft fe of tha pite uggs all sea nd had he feced | the Pirates even once lnst October he| i would probably have turned the tide Brennan, the left hander whom the turn all borrowed as well as late ap- |< guest of his cousins in town Wednes- Gotch. [ has Young Jenkins of Worcester failed | —_— to put in carance Wednesday evening to try conclusions with Fritz NOANK team will soon be in good shave nesday 1y, which will assist the players great- and Everett Davis, have arrived from their recent trip to Old Point Comfort, where they took the yacht Vega, to be_put Elm street moved Wednesday to their new home in New London. ed from Island. don has been the guest of Mr. an Mrs. William Smith. Miss Fannie Miner has Dbeen the guest of Mr. New Londc New Jersey turned home. gl tained the dressed the crowd and turning to Han- | Tuesday. home of hi B. McDonald, from a_short vi an_entertainment. rela Malden, em friends in STONINGTON Grange Confers Degrees—Rathbun- Newton Marriage—Saloons Open on Wednesday. Stonington grange, No. 178, P. of TR, held a meeting in the Road church parlors, Wednesday evening, several members receiving the first and sec- ond degrees. A social hour with re- freshments followed. Death of James A. Miner. James Allen Miner, son of Mary A. and James H. Miner, died Saturda November 5. The funeral service will take place in Providence and bhurial will be in the Stonington cemetery today . (Thursday). Adding Employes. A number of mew hands have been taken on at the Atwood Machine Co., as_weork becomes more brisk. The sloop yacht Helene, Capt. E. F. Darrell, was housed at Nat's Point Wednesday, for the winter. Rev. and Mrs. George W. Rigler of Westerly were guests this week of Rev. George B. Marston. Rathburn-Newton. At the Baptist parsonage Tuesday afternoon_at 3 o’clos Irving Rath- bun and Miss Sadie Newton of North Stonington were united in marriage by Rev. G. B. Marston. After & brief wedding trip they will reside in North Stonington. At Montville Conference. On Monday Rev. and Mrs. G. B: Marston attended the New London Baptist ministers’ conference, heid at Montville. The next seasion of the conference will be held with the local Baptist church, December 5. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Holmes and Mrs. Batty closed their house here and will spend the winter in Lime- town, Va. Miss Nellie P. Trumbull Lizzie M. Trumbull Hartford. _ Thomas Leahy from Hartford is vis- iting at his home here. Edward Keefe of Burlington, Vt., was_a caller here Wednesday. Misses Louise Worcester of Nor- wich anX Helen Bentley of West Mys- tlc Were guests Wednesday of friends in the borough. Ch\rles Killars and Joseph C. Cushi\an are enjoying a hunting trip at Lantern Hil B. M. Hill of Washington, D. C., was a Dusiness caller here Wednesday. Saloons in Full Blast. On Wednesday noon the local loons had their ovening. Souv were given all who cailed the day. They appeared to do a th ing business. C. M. Worth of Worcester was the and Miss are visiting in nirs V- Basketball Team Begins Practice— Mrs. Chris Jemsen Starts for Switz- erland—Local and Personal Items. It is expected that the basketball for Practice began Wed- evening. The Town hall has been put in better shape than former- winter sport. Capt. Chris Jennsen, John Ebbetts into winter quarters. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of Miss Herberta a visit Ashbey have return- to friends on Long Mrs. Thomas Vickery of New Lon- and Mre. O. E. Miner at Hugh McLeod of Providence is vis- Weeks, who has for some time, in Te- Sylvester been has Mrs. William Cunningham enter- Silver Links at her home Jack McDonald of Newport is at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. for a short vieit. Miss Florence Gillis has it in Boston. The Farther Lights*are preparing for returned ther Carroll of Eim street been a visitor at his former home n the village for a few days. STAFFORD SPRING: irls' Club of Congregational Church Elects Officers—Personal Notes. Mrs. Kate G. Bliss is visiting friends n_Springfield. Florence McCrohan of Woonsocket has been spending a few days with es in town. Philip Lynch h one, Mass. Hanley is arranging to go to moved his family throughout { Brief State News Thomaston.—The Thomaston Ch er club will play the Winsted Checker club in Winsted tonight (Thursd Waterbury.—There was-a falling off in T lay's clection of over 1.500 from the total voting in the last state election. Chester. now dry,. the { tiquor 1i the Chester ho ard the O'Connor hotel having run Monday night. New Britain.—During the month there ‘were only forty-five Gealhs in the city, which makes the death rate only 10.4 per thousand. Hartford.—The ministers of Hart- ford, beginning next Monday afterngon at 4 o'eloc i1l hold weekly meet- ings at Center church house. Glastonbury.—Jacob Zerver squeszed between his cow. and the partition to the stable Tuesday and his left shoulder blade was broken.— eot New Haven.—Whil> playing pool at a club at 195 Homilion street Tuesday James Sansone slipped aud feil, frac- turing his right leg just above the knee. Middletown.—George E. Spalding, a fireman, was injured by a fall down a forty foot air shaft during the blaze at the Y. M. C. Agymnasium Tuesday morning. Lyme.—John DeWolf has purchased the “Peckham farm on the Whippsor- Toad from the widow of Isaac Packham. Sbme of this lard is well adapted for peaches. Portland.—While hunting in the Penfleld Hill district a few days ago Theodore Powers killed a fox weigh- ing forty-five pounds. Mr. Powers is entitled 'to a bounty of §1 from the own. Connecticut's Wise Choice. Despite the uncalled for attack of Colonel Roosevelt upon Judge Bald- win's judicial record and despite, also, the pérsistent evasion Sy the republi- can leaders of the one great moral issue of the campaign—the alleged un- recent past. not onl. Congratulations are due to the governor-elect, but to his fellow citizens. They have risen io their exceptional opportunity, as was anticipated by those who knew the existing conditions Journal. Dbest.—Providence, RAVELERS' The water way — the comforiabis way of traveling. | Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessdls that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Lons Island Bound and a superb view of the won- derful skyilne and waterfront of New York Steames leaves New London at 111 p. m. weekdays only: due Pler foot QfI East 224 Street §.. a, m: (Mondays exceptad) and Pier 40, North River, Ta m. Fare Morwich ‘o New York $1 75| Write_or telephone W.J. PAILLIP: Agent, New London. Conn. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Linz | Fare $1.00 avgs Unexcelica rretght ssenger serviee dircct ew York All Outcide Staterwoms, From > ch Tuesday: Bundays. at 5.15 p. m Thursdays New York Pler 22. 13ast River. frot Rooscvel: Sireet, siondays, Wed days. Fridays. at 6 p. m. “Phone cr write fur folger. P 8. Fretoht rem'vod oniil § B C. A. WHITAKER, Agent maysa » " S.S.Bluechergiz, 2 Lenves N, Y. JAN. ST g A S0UTH AMEFIG et e DiAYS | ntma A 7 M RG-AVMER- 7 Jrv $350 upSardSANWENR v, » OR LOCAL AGENTS. lawful use of money he former chief justice of Connecticut was yesterday elected governor of the state. No | | better campaigner has appeared ‘in Connecticut in years; no party in that state has nominated for governor so conspicuously fit @ candidate in the T N R . 1 ; o ‘or Infant: 5 = ¥, Bears the ignature Promotes Digestion Cheerfit ness and Rest.Contains reier | Opim.Morphine nor Mioeral. i NOT NARCOTIC. | ) Aperfect Remedy for Consfipt-y | iy fion, Sour Storch,Dlarroe ‘Worrs Convalsions.Feverish: 1 | ness and LOSS OF SLEE®:. | | gl | FacSimie Signature of of Wrapper. it The Kind You Hav. Always Bought For Over Thirty Years =CASTORIA THE CINTAUR COMPANY, HEW YORK GITY. 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The DERFECTIQ SMmOoXELESS O HEATER Absolutely smoheless and odorless It will bura It is safe, smokeless and odorless; is put in matic-locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned wick can be quickly cleancd. The burner bod: in an instant for rew: icking. F made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Deziers Go to the Save Expense and Gain Healih Avoid ®eWinter! and Luxury By SEA 0% Everywhere. ¢ yours 1o ke nearist agency of the Standard Oil Company via the From ) Atante gveste,s 2. svery in Comfort Tareest constwise shina, eommodions. promensde decke, saltor fredh. [3EF™ J. C. HORTON, write for deseriptive circuiar Sailings for Savannah direct ., 8 p.ov, every v BmOKIDg FOOLR, bu et Datis— {ickota incluide wieals and berth aboard ship. Passenger Trafe Mans o 35, Nocih Kiver, Ne igh enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so the y or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed i ishicd in japan or nickel, strong, durable, welle WHEN ness bofore the public dium better than tarc Ing celumns of The Bulietin. you want ts put your busi- WHEY you therd gh the advertis is no me- | want to put your busi- ness betore the public, there is no m | dium bet'er than through the adverti } ing columns of The Builetin. Mass., where he has securcd oyment The Girls' club of the Congregational | ected officers as follows: | Miss Florence Wagner ent, Mies Gertrude Pease etary, M Nellie Yare; U'uasurm.j of Staffordville | friends in Bostor | Y. Fisk of Stafford has been ill for several day William Scoit, superintendent of “orestvill> mill, has zone to Nyrac Y., where he has secured em ent Rev. H. A street town on Tuesdas ! A pis whic re postea was mailed ¥ over to Philadelphia. WS in Genoa in_ August, 1905, has just 1 on pitcher of the Natioral heen delivered, after two years, to the leagu e when it came to working in jerson in Bayonne, 1., to whom it small sections of games. He took part was addressed. in twentv-iwe performances, and yet only four of these were decisive bat- tles. Chicago writers continue to state | that there is nothing the matter with | the Cub machine: that it is just as| £ood as ever, ete. If that be the case, | the Athletics must be the grandest | aggrezation of ball players that ever won a championship. To those on_tha| outside it would seem that the Cubs | need new pitehers and new men in one or two positions. After purchasing a benzine buggy Tris Speaker. star outfielder of the | Boston Red Sox, gave the machine a Zood trial by setiing out from the Fub to his home in Texas. Billy Foxen is wonderigg whét the Cubs Wil do with him. He aidn't gt much _ghance to show hik speed with | ilie Netional icague leaders, despite | vae howl tha was raised abont his | being procured 1o ihdh flag Chicsgo, The Rothschilds costly cigars Clay sobray Thest sire that ave made —the Henry which cost $1.5 wrapned o sold e | noke uhe most | | anid pinged i litle iplaid cedar-wond van- inets Al Drugglets Plke’s Toothache Cars in One Minute Riake of Hartford visited | Thames The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH Bank, IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street ‘Capital, Surp'us and Usdivided Prefits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un= rivalled facilities ofiered to its customers by The National services in every department of banking. and to avail of its