Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, INSURANCE. FIRE A uT n LIABILITY J. L ATHRIP & SONS. Shetucket Strect, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThs In the present CONDITIO. OUR WATER SUPPLY the I} ANCB OF YOUR PROPERTY b comes of more than ordinary impor ance. 1 am furnishing polictes Companies at Lowest Rates ISAAC S. JONES, Insuranse and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St decidnw 1HE OFFICE GF WM. BILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, s joeated In Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wilkems, Reom 9, third fioor. teblza Telephone 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. BROWN & PERKINS, /ifomeys-at-low over ¥irst Nat Bank, Shetucket St e Entranc rwa; el to Thames Nat. Bank Open Monday end Sat- Ings. ect29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 035, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges nex: 2. Boaton. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Stieet. PRIVATE WIRE. lominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bomds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO Yew York Chicego St. Louts oston Cincinnatt Pittshurg Norwich Branch, Shaunon Bidg. Telephone 801 auged FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ., ** The Florist, Tol 120. Lafayette Street. Juniéd Dining Room Furniture! Belld Ok Gix-foot Round Extension | Tables $10.00. Dining Room Chairs for $1.00 and up. China Closets, Sideboards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN nonsr 52-66 Main Street Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Afe that is acknowledged to bo the hast the marke: HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. B. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St The Morwich Nickel & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished, €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicis Cen oct4é WHEN you Want te put your busi. ess befers the public, there is no me- um better tham throtgh the advertls. columne of The Zulletin. THERE a0 tising medium in " onneotieut *equaiia Tha Buls oo, wuaincss x . 3 (HCURANCE in best JOE MONTY MAKE In Wrestling Match with Young Gotch Occum Boy Im- presses Large Audience Three Falls. Before a crowd of about two hun- dred, in the Dime theater in Baltic on Friday night, Joe Monty of Occum wrestled with Yeung Gotch of Willi- mantic, and, although Gotch won out, getting two out of three falls, it was conceded by ail that this was the toughest proposition he has been up { against yet. Monty showed strength, | sclence and quickness from start to sh, and was on top and taking the sive most of the, time. Monty had a splendid style and made a bet- ter impression on the audience than Gotch did. Kid Wiison refereed and Gus Lambert officlated as timekeeper. Young Gotch secured the first fall with a full nelson, in just twenty minutes; the second fail was won by | in ten minutes, with a half | and a body hold; and in the fall Gotch was the victor. turn- e trick after thirty-five minutes with a body hold. ‘There was one preliminary match, betiween Young Monty of Occum and Joe Lavoda of Baltic. Young Monty disl ed the third fitger on his right | hand, and, after ten minutes of wrest- in_which both showed up about the match was stopped, being lled a draw. It _is not definitely known how Young Monty chanced to injure himself, but it is possible that he caught his finger in the trunks that Lavada was wearine. Poter Brew of Fall River, Mass., was present at the match. and before it gan he threw out a challenge 1o Monty, win or lose, and was accepted. The match will take place in Occum next Friday night. Monty is now in) the care of Collins, who is going to put him through a thorough course of training. { MoosurP VBOWLERS ‘WON. Defeated Danielson Three Straight Games at Duckpins. i | On the Moosup alleys Thursday even- ing the Moosup five defeated tiie Dan- jelson team three straight games, hav- inz 161 pins to the good on the team total. Dummy had the high three string total as well as the high single. | The summary follows: Moosup. | 7 922 87—275 82243 80—265 75—278 | Latreniese L. T. Salisbur Hu hins L. E Dummy 417-1334 Danielson. 1 Totals .... Dodge - 82 Healey .. 20 Gartland 64 Dubuque 83 Il Metty b oot 3T 0 893 387-1173 SIXTEEN BROWN MEN AWARDED UNIVERSITY LETTER.| Members of Great Football Team Re- | | { ceive Coveted Honor. | | The members of Brown’s great foot- | | ball eleven for the past year who were entitled to the coveted “B” have been | | announced by the athietic board.. | Sixteen players were honored, the' | Durber being smaller than usual. The elecrion of next year's football man- ! ager was postponed two weeks. | Those who received the awards are: Capt. J. B. McKay, ‘11, of Youngstown, 0.; B. G. Smith, '11, of New York city: FINANGIAL AND i MATERIAL LOSSES | Throughout the List—Stoeck Sentiment Takes Possimistic Turn. w York, De: —~The reactionary movement with which the week In the stock market began was eontinued to- day, material losses being registered throughout the list. Sentiment hae apparently taken & very pessimistic turn and evidence was forthcoming to account for today's setback. It seems clear that the market had long de- pended for sustenance on the opera- tions of professional traders, many of whom have now grown discouraged at the general trend of conditions. various lines of trade, more par- larly the steel industry, these con- ns are not calculated to nepire confidence, and the ease with which ces have crumbled away offers ng proof that recent efforts to cre- e bullish sentiment have been abor- Rumors were eurrent today that the pool which is commonly supposed have emgineered the recent upward dlssolved, leaving a its holdings, estimated of thousands of nent had of part offset to adverse fastors ru- re cu‘rent that President | forthcom ng message would be | nd sane,” and nothirg in the | £ radical legislation will be at- way tempted during the short mession of congress. Advices from various cen- tere of activity wers of negative char- acter, when not danoting an_arrested | movement. TFollowing yesterday’s an- nouncement of the suspenaion of an old established cotton house ocame the news today that a prominent Jocal im- porting firm hsd found it necessary to ask an extension of its cradits. Recovery was made in the stock ket during the final hour aad some tinnal gains were ghown, but this 15 due in a measure to short cover- London's operations here wers | moderately extensive for both accounts, the nce probably representing pur- chases of about 10,000 shares. TEuro- pean markets wers firm, with strength in_the better grade securities. Notable among the unsatisfactory railway returns for October was that of the Chicagn, Milwaukee and St Pauvl road, with a net loss of over $500,000. The Pennsylvania, Rock Ysl- and, New Haven, Erie, Boston and Maine and Norfolk and Western lines | extensiv. all renorted more or less losses in the same B Bond mar he: Total sal par valn 709.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. ‘Allls Chalmers pfd Amal. Copper .. Agricalture Beet Sugsr . Can Car & ¥ 20 Cotton il Hide & L. pfd Teo Securites . Linseed 0il . YLocomotise Smeiting & K oA ... 5 Btest Founarie Suger Refining. Tel & Tel Tobacso pid Woolen Mining Cb A Am Ansconda Atchtzon Do. pld . Atlantie Coest Buitimore & O Bethishem Steal Brooklys Rapld Transit.. Canadian_Pacfic ........ Centeal Leather Do. pla Centenl of New Jerses Cliospeaks & Ohio & Alton K3 ——- Chicago #90 Chicsgy Geest Quickness He Displayed—Gotch Won Two out of | ed for Texas two weeks ago ,refusing | paper selections of All-Eastern teams: | right end, | cer, Pennsylvania. | 14.60, § 600D SHOWING with Strength, Science and| C. P. Sisson, '11, of Providence; A. B. Corp, ’11, of Providence; J. F. High, ‘11, of Bédminster, Pa.; F, V. Young, 11, of Aylesford. N. S.; R. W. Bing- { ham,_Jr. of East Haddam, Conn.; V lin, '12, of Cleveland, O.; W. ’12, Adams, "12, of Fort Dodge, Ia. ‘Ashbatigh, °13, of Youngstow O. M. Kratz, 13, of Philarelphia, D. H. Kulp, "13, of Pottstown, Pa.; M. Crowther, '13, of Pawtucket; J. Goldberg, '13, of New York eity, nd S. S, Bean, '14, of Washburn. ass. GOING TO LEAVE_;OR TEXAS. M’Graw and Owner Brush of Giants Will Go There at Once. Mass. of Worcester, Both John J. McGraw, manager of | the Giants, and Hal Chase, leader of the Highlanders, are preparing to do the “Beat It’ act. The Little Na.;lulentn intends to accompany John T. Brush, owner of the Giants, when that mag- nate heads for San Antonio this week. King Hal In & fortnight will make | tracks for Sen Jose, Cal, a city in which he is not a stranger. McGraw goes to Texas on busines: while Chase’s journey to the Slope made for the purpose of renewing his acquaintance with relatives and friends there. The commander of the Lowland forces will not stay in San Antonio for more than three or four days. From that place he will push on to Marlin, which again will be the training camp of the Giants. The team will practice on grounds owned by the club next spring, the citizens of Marlin having deeded a tract of land to the club. Mc- Graw will be on the job, with Johm Murphy. the ground kecver of the Polo grounds, when that individual starts lay out the diamond in the new parl in Marlin for a fortnight. Murphy start- an offer made by the New York club to pay his expenses as the guardian, on its vovage by sea, of John T. Brush's touring car. The ground keep- er went on the briny deep once and never has forgotten his experience. The gift of a tract of land by the citizens of (Marlin to the Giants, to be used as a training place annually, is in recognition of the New York Na- tional league club making Mariin gen- erally known throughout the countrs. The Giants did not dicover Marlin as a training camp. That honor belongs to some one in the employ of the Cin- cinnati club. The Reds trained there in the spring of 1906, a scribe got tv- phold fever and word was sent far and wide that Marlin was a spot to be avoided. KILPATRICK AND SPRACKLING NAMED BY ALL EXPERTS. | | i | | Newspapers Busy Picking Out Players for All-Eastern Elevens. The following are some of the news- E. H. Coy of Yale. First eleven—Left end. Kilpatrick, Yale: left tackle, McKay, Harvar left guard, Weir, West Point; center, Morris, Yale; right guard, her, Harvard; right tackle, Paul, Yale; Smith, Harvard; quarter- back, Sprackling, Brown; left half- back, Wendell, Harvard; right half~ back, McKay, Brown; fullback, Mer- Second eleven — Left end, Daly, Dartmouth; left tackle, Sherwin,Da; mouth; left guard, Wrighty, Navy COMMERCIAL. — Do. 1 4308 Chicago 13800 Chicago, M. & St C. € € & Bt Louj 1600 Colorado Fuel & Iron. 200 Coloredo & Bouthem. 8200 Consolidated Gas . 700 Com Products . 1200 Delaware & Hudson, 3300 Denver & Rio Grand 3000 Do _ptd 90 Distil 2200 Erle Do. ist ‘péd Do 3d pfd . General ~ Eloctric | | 3 cife. Tiinols Central Interdorough Mec. Do. ptd ... Inier Barrester . Tnter Marize pid .. International Paper . International Pump . Iows Central _ Kansas Ciiy & Do. ptd ... Lactedo Gas Louisille & Nesh. inn, & St Louls. M., St P & 8. B M. Mo. Kan. & Tex. e e Missouri Pacifie Nutiona]l Biscluts National Lesd R_Mex. 14 pid. New_‘York Centr X. Y., Ont & West Nortolk & Westem. North _ American Northern Pacific Pacifie Mail Pennsyivanta People’s Gas . Pitisburz, C C. & Pirtsburg _Coal . Tressed St Car.... ... Pullman Prlace Car. Rafway Steel Spring. ol ] 101% Southern Rafiway Do ptd ... Tenneses Copper Texas & Pacifle.. Toiedo, St L & W. Do. pfd ... Tnion Pacifie . Do. ptd ... United States United | 364400 2900 8300 13200 200 Wabash 2 2200 Do, pid 300 Western 300 Westinghouse Flectris 300 Western Union . 100 Wheeling & L Erio. 25000 Lenizn Valley ot salcs, 351,500 aiares. COTTON. New York, Dec. 2.—Cotton spot | closed quiet, 15 points decline; mid- dling uplends, 15.00; middling gulf, 15.25; sales, 9,400 bales. Futures close barely steady. Closing bids: Decem! January 14.62, y 1 March 14.86, Ap! June and July 14.98, tober 13.20. MONEY. New York, Dec. 2.—Money on call easy at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate £ 1-2: last loan 2 1-2: closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. Time ioans steady; sixty and ninety days 4 per cent.; six months & per cent. CHICAGO @RAIN MARKET. Open. High Lew Clasw. $0% 0% 96% w8y 9 88116 461 45 5-18 18518 45 916 I 5% 3% iy B center, Cozens, Pennsylvania; right Brown, Navy; right tackle, cully, Yale; right end, Ashbough, Brown; quarterback, Howe, Yale; left halfback, Field, Yal right halfback, Corbett, Harvard; fullback, Pendleton, Princeton. New York Sun. Tirst team—Kilpatrick, Yale, and L. Smith, Harvard, ends; Scully. Yale, and AlcKay, Harvard, tackles; @isher,Har- vard, and Brown, Navy, guards; Coz- ens, Pennsylvania, center; Sprackling, Brown, quarterback: Wendell, Ha vard, and McKay, Brown, halfbacks: Mercer, Pennsylvania, fullbacks. Second team—Daly, Dartmouth, and Gilchrist, Navy, ends; Smith, Brown, and Withington, Harvard, tackles; ‘Wier, Army, and Minot, Harvard, guards; Morrls Yale, center; Howe, Yale, quarterpack; Kistler, Yale, s Ramsdell, Trinity, halfbacks: Hart, Princeton, fullback. Boston Globe. Wirst team—Kilpatrick, Yale, left end; MeKay, Harvard, left tackl Weir, West Polnt, left zuard; Cozens, Pennsylvania, center: Fisher, Ha. vard, right guard; Paul, tackle; L. D. Smith, Harvard, right end: Sprackling, Brown, quarterback: j Corbett, Harvard, halfback; Wendell Harvard, halfback; MacKay, Brown, fullback Second team—Ashbangh, Brown, left end: Sherwin. Dartmouth, left tacki ‘Wright, Navy, left guard; Morris, center;’ ~ Arnold, West Point, guard; Withington, Harvard, risht tackle; Daly, Dartmouth, right end; Howe, Yale, ‘quarterbac! Pendleton, Princeton, halfback; vania, halfback; F Boston Post. Ends, Kilpatrick, Yale, Marks, Penn- sylvania, Harvard: guards, Pembrook, Michigar Fisher, Harvard; center, Arnold, We: Point; bacifield, Sprackling. Brown Howe, Yale: Corbett, | Kay, Brown, President Johnson Announces Release of Players. Chicago, Dee. 2.—President Johnson of the American league today an- nounced the following release of play- ers in his leaguer By Detroit to Fort slow; by New York Conn,, Player Stowe. Wayne, to B J. On- dgeport, Cutting the Cost. A big grocer in New York has de- cided to reduce the cost of living 20 per cent. without waiting for the gov- ernment to revise the tariff or bust the truats. This is how he does it: Sells only on a cash bazis, thus saving the an- nual expense of $30,000 for coliecting and bookkeeping. Customers who want to maintain a running account deposit cash and are credited four per cent. interest on the unusued balances. He abolishes free deliveries, charging five per cent. on 1 gz00ds sent to the customer’s house. As he formeriy figured twenty per cent as cost of deiivery, the customer is shead to the tune of fifteen per cent. He slashed twenty per cent. from the price of all goods on the day that this system was put into praice. A saving of one-fifth of the grocery bills of the nation would add very materi- ally to the comfort of life in mililons of homes. If the plan works in New York, why isn't it workable anywhere else? Any- how, you don't have to wait for con- gress to act before you can try this way of reducing the cost of living.— New Haven Times-Leader. The Sympathetic Fat Clerk. “I've learned one thing,” said the stout woman who had been out all day trying on suits, “and that is to go to a fat clerk when I want sympathy and satisfaction in getting a garment for myself. Everybody knows how hard it is for a woman whose dimen- sions are somewhat ample to get ready made clothing, but I believe to- day that I have solved the probiem. Heretofore 1 have encountered slim, rail-like, snippy clerks who, when I asked for a sult looked me up and down, and sald condescendingly, Tl see, madame, but I am afraid we have nothing large enough’ But today the clerk from whom I purchased my valcet suit was as large as I am and she cheered me on by telling me of the difficulties she encountered in get- ting ready made guits, and she was absolutely tireless in her efforts to suit me. After this, if I don't see a stout clerk in a store I'll move on to the next, and my advice to all big women New York Sun. Governor Baldwin. It 15 of the opinion of the Meriden Record that when Judge Baldwin is Governor Baldwin he “will not deprive himself of sleep or overload his stom- ach for the express purpore of pleas- ing those who may want him to grace thelr board with his presence” In plain Eunglish, it thinks he will not be a governor who makes as much of the social stde of official life as some others. It is probably trus that he will not sing “The Old Oaken Bucket” as often as one of his predecessors, or keep such open house as one or two others. He is likely to apply himsel? seriously to the duties of the offi and not to interfere unless he has 2008 reason. But there are two s ing clauses: iie has accepted the in- itation to the governor's ball and he will have the usual decorative a —Hartford Times, What Judge Baldwin Said. According to the esteemed New Ha- ven Register Judge Baldwin, when seen at his office on Friday, said: “WOYaany waskfir 2§$bbbez.” Our apologies to Colonel Roosevelt. If the judge said that, he is indeed retrogressive, reactionary, a foeman to honest labor and a menace to any language short of Volapuk—Water- | bury American. Footbail Glory. Tt is easy to sneer at the temporary glory schieved by some football phe- nomenon, but the painful fact remains that most of us go through lifa wi out schleving any glory at ail—Ch cago News. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Where 1o Trade in Jewett Sity FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Handsome line to select from. Prices reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. THE DEST ICE CREAM fs whai I sell, wholesale and retail, at the Corner Store. Wm. Jjohnstone. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicvele and Automobile Repalring Oil and Gasoline far sale. Now and Up-to-date Hetel 22 ever; prrticnior IKA ¥, LaWIS. Proprieter. M. HOUBRIGAN. dewett Ctry. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Purniture asd Crawiord Ceoking nd | Yale, right ! tackles, Seully, Yale, McKay, | Harvard; DMe- | staft. | TURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910 E FAMILY CAT . Nearly Caused a Death in an Ansonia Family. The family cat nearly caused the death of Joseph Blackman, by gas asphyxiation, yesterday morning. Mr. Blackman lives on South Cliff streef Ath his mother and sister and oceu- | pies rooms on the lower floor. The other sleeping apartments are on the upper floor, and the rest of the family were not affected by the gas which filled the lower ropms_ when Mrs. Blackman awoke yestorday morning. The odor of gas was spreading through !the house when Mrs. Blackman de- i scended to the kitchen, where the gas range was belching forth the deadly fumes, Shutting ofi the gas she opened the windows and awakened her son, who |appeared to be In a daze. Mr. Black- {man arose with difficulty and reach- ing an outer room fell unconscious to . Dr. E. K. Parmelee was astiiy summoned and after s | difficulty Mr. Blackman was revived. {1t was not until today that Mr. Black- | man recovered from his experience. The gas, it was thought, had bee turned on only five or ten minute One of the shut-offs on the stove said to work loosely and the family s cat is believed to have jumped on tho | stove and accidentally ‘turned on the #as. Had not Mrs. Blackman awak- | ened when she did, and made an in- vestigation, it is likely that Mr. Black- | man, whose room was near the kitch- | ould have been suffocated.—An- INTERNATE}NAL CO?CERT | May ‘Result from Burritt Celebration | at New Britain. An_informal conference of repre- ntatives of the various nationaliti s held last week in the City [New Eritain, at the call of Rev. H. | Jump, chairman of the Burritt,d | committee, and S. H. Holmes of th { Commonwealth club. The object wa to inquire into the pos:ibilities of the operation of the various nationali- es along lines which brought so much | pleasure Burritt day. It was decided in informal conferenca fo invite the { naitonalities to participate in concert nations some time this winter, s on Lincoln’s birthday. It was | decided to invite the thirty or forty national societles in New Britain to ose each a representatives to serve {on a committee for arranging the pro- | posed international concert. This for ally chosen committes will consider detail whether such a project will succeed and if so necessary arrange ments will be made. It was felt the members of the informal conf ence that a musical evening with the by songs of the different nations and {characteristic musical instruments would be not only most instru but ne Invitations to the varfous societies to participate will be sent out as soon as possible. absolutely “Cabbage” College Commencement Or- ation. The commencement oration of one of the students at Tuskegee last May | was upon cabbages. It was a subject that he understood and made inter- esti He had the product with him on tl stage, cabbages of exception- | aily fine quality which he had raised himeelf. tracing the various staces of cress from preparing the soil and selecting the seed to the object les- son presented for the inspection of his audience. In his story he made of what he learned in composition, grammar, mathematics and agricul- ture. He knew his subject thoroughly and handled it so well that an ap- plauding audience rewarded his effort. whimsical definition of cauiflower a_“cabbage with a college educa- tion.” The Tuskegee boy showed how it could ve that and still remain a cabbage though a king of its class Tt is with such homely illustratior that Booker Washington takes the reader with him over the new paths | at he has been blazing through what he has helped to make very promis- ing terrirtory. He believes in making the foundations strong, trusting to the rearing of the superstructure in | go0a time.—Boston Transcript. Aspirants for Executive Secretary. The governor elected in Connecti- cut two years ago found but two real- Iy avallable voung men for appoint- ment to the executive secretaryship. One of these was Mr. Julin, who serv- ed so successfully under Governor Woodruff; the other was Mr. Good- win, whose gubernatorial campaign has just ended. Although democrats have been considered somewhat rare in this state, Governor-elect Baldwin is aple to contemplate a field of equal quality and sreater area. A New Ha- ven letter to The Hartford Courant names as aspirsuts from that place Attorney Charles G. Morris, son of the last democratc governor, nd Innis G. | Osborn, son of Col. Nori orn, while Hartford offers CI rells Gross and Alvin W. I both of | & Gross, Hyde hipma quartette” of 2 | ernor-elect is to wealth of good material of his appointmer tunate ind At the su is 17 find for the Helping People to Be Good. i The persevering George L. {now after the political agen: A. Goodwin, Col. Robert | Eaton, George P. McLean, Senator Senator lcel s _there is a dispo: Fox and his activiti the price he has to pay for |his failure to achleye success in any | of his attempts at the prosecution of | politicians. Yet for that lack of suc- 3 are not sure that the careful Marsden and e | | [ The Th Paid u i i ! | | ! WILLIS A. BRISCOE, | | l The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Men's Winter Overcoats A Special Sale Exactly 125 Men's Winter Overcoats —representing the surplus stock of one of the best Overcoat makers in the country are hers at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. There are Mer’s and Youths’ Coats included in fine kersey and fancy mixtures. Some with velvet and some with Presto cole lars. FOUR SPECIAL LOTS SVEREOATE SR men | $7.50 | $12.75 REGULAR_ $15.00 | $14.95 OVERCOATS FOR MEN | $16.50 REGULAR $18.00 OVERCOATS FOR MEN REGULAR_$20.00 OVERCOATS FOR MEN Chaufieurs’ Fur Coats Heavy Fur Coats with plaid linings, regular $30.00 Coats at $22.50. Men’s Fur-lined Coats Men's Fur-lined Coats, with shell of good quality English Kersey and Per- sian Lamb collar, regular $37.50 Coats at $29.50. Men’s Furnishings at Special Prices best quality g, with calfskin ends— i REGULAR 850c SGSrENDERS aT29C Men's Winter Weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, ecru color— 3%¢ REGULAR 50c QUALITY AT Men's Pure Worsted Coat Sweat- ers, in Oxford and fanoy colors— REGULAR $2.50 SGaLiTy Ar $1.95 Men’s Suspenders, lisle webbi Half Hose 10c Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts, best quality flannel— 79¢ REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY AT Men's Percale Negligee Shirts, splendid assortment of designs and colorings— 79¢ Men's Cotton and Wool in natural color— REGULAR 15¢ QUALITY AT REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY AT The Porteous & Mitche!l Co. devisings of the corrupt practices act and the attitude of certain persons in authority are not largely responsible. And we have an idea that Mr. Fox is helping a lot of people to be good who wouldn't naturally be good, and who are correspondingly pleased at the b littling of Mr. activities.—Wa terbur American. v times as heavy as those of the Planct and DeWitt Clinton types, which were regarded as powerful en- gines in the early days of the indus- try. But that no more than measures the advance that has been made in most things in the past eighty years, Imperial Splendor. Visions of empire have scized the new British king, who, not content with being crowned only at Westmin ster like his predecessors since Henry VI retired discomfitted in the fifteenth century from France, where the Eng- dish kings had claimed sovereignty, proposes 1o be crowned emperor of In- dia at Delhi, that anclent capital of the Indian princes. King George will be crowned at Delhi in 1912 and there Queen Mary, the ambitious one, will be hailed Bmpress of India, with fm- perial circumstance and pomp. So far, then, from witnessing the ascendency of democracy in Great The Chief Justiceship. gaining currency in circles of the adminis- ‘The report well informed n that President Taft has about ded to appoint Justice and ex- Governor Hughes chief justice to fill the vacancy on the supreme bench created by the death of Chief Justice Fuller. Action is expected by the president on his return from Panama. The country, no doubt, would ap- plaud the elevation of Justice Hushes to the highest nlace which any jurist in the world can reach. the ver. nature of the supreme court, that tri bunal m\;st assume nn;l ~Ifl‘ p::; Britain, we observe the growth of im- rhich are semi-po : i S0 |perialism. No longer is King George Al a part of the federal government |ty he content with empty titles of eme t it cannnt escape coloring more or the development of American poli- and the trend of American national pire, attainable by mere kings, but he will be crowned king of kings, like the shahs and caliphs, khans and mahara- life. Jahs, and all the splendid 4 ; : s jahs, E potentates of i Tt is vital, therefore, that this high|ihe Orient. Willlam, Victoria, Edward, tribunal should be in sympathy With | these never thought to journey by the the coundest and most advanced ldeals ] high seas to their far- dominions. of the American people. It is essenti = S it s e An_innovation, then, we are promised, also that the court should have the|yng one that may appease the hum v appeast ger respect and the confidence of the peo-|,¢ the crawling millions of India by ple as an agency for the interpretation | the very splendor of the coronations of the conmstitution and the shaping of legislation under the provisions of our organic 1 Justice Hughes has both the under- standing of popular fdeals and the es teem and trust of the public w every justice needs to make his vices as valuable as they ought to be. —iWashington H Big Locomotives. The four compound oil-burning M let locomotives to be delivered to the Detroit News. Blessed the Game. Durin% an audience granted to Connie Mack and his wife, who were in Rome on a honeymoon, the pope expressed his hearty approval of the American game of baseball, and, belng told that the majority of Mack’s team were Catholics, hiessed them and thelr manager and wished them success In | the future. With great common sen: Fitchburg division of the Boston & |the pops expressed the hope that base- ine railroad this week, to weigh [ball could ke adopted in Latin coun- tons each a the most powerful | tries where athletics are neglected.— used e be about | Waterbury American. mes National Bank in the AMPLE RESOURCES TO ASSURE CONSISTENT | SERVICE FOR ALL COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS p Capital, Onz Million Dollars. | Surplus, Eight Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollars. Resources, Three and One-Half Millions of Doliars. service this bank can render will be regarded as uanimportant. Uniform consideration will be extended in every department. OFFICERS; Pres’t. CHARLES L. HUBBARD, Vice-Pres’t. CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. HENRY L. BENNETT, Ass’t Cashier. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Ass’t Cashier.