Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTO EikEswery INSUBANCE J. L {ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liabflity, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. s, A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE 1t tw @ subject of great importance. Tiowk procrastinate on this impor- tant matter. Take out a poiicy now Tour premises may o up in smole to-might. Don't delay, to-morrow ay be too late ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St andaw 18E OFFICE OF WM. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is loeated in Somery’ Bloek, over C. M. Williams, Roem 9, third floer. tevisa Telephons 147. " ATTONNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, Atternep-at-Taw, 3 Richerds Phone 308 ifii&rnmus. Litameys-at-Low ok ever First Net Bank. Bhetuwcket St to Thames mom Monay ana Sers Tuker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shefucket Street Welephone 995 Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Peston, New Yorl 3 State Street. 24 Bread Stieet. PRIVATBAVIRE. Domitick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stesks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Eosten Cinciuna Pittsburg Nerwich Branch, Shaanon Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOS NOTICE P Louies Franklin Miner 1s now lecatsd 1o her new ofice, Breed Mall - nge? Rowm 1 Offics hours, 1 to 4 p. m. 7 #iphons M46. eaugl?e First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs emplete with pole and shafts, Sletgh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strear @ecisd A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON NEWMARKET HOTIL, 716 Beswell Ave. ra wnd Clgars i Rteoit served. 1o R T R HiLL, | Oscar Samson. Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. 2.—Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish wrestier, this aft- ernoon ' defeated John Lemm, the Swiss, in two straight falls, the first in one minute and thirty seconds and the second by default. In the first Lemm lifted the Pole clear off the fioor, but lost his balance and fell backwarl with his bulky opponent on top of him. He was stunned and apparently injured about the chest. When the came together for the second bont Zbyszko complained that Lemm offe ed no resistancc and appeared ro be badly hurt. The referee declared Zbyszko tne winner. STRENUOUS SPRING TRAINING PLANNED FOR PIRATES. Pittsburg Baseball Team Will Report on March 7. Pittsburg, Jan. 2—The spring train- ng plans of the Pittsburg baseball club, made public today, call for a more strenuous perfod of preparation | for the baseball season than has been attempted in previous years. The team will report at West Baden, Ind, March 7. and the spring schedule calls for eight practice games In _Little Rock, Memphis, Chattanioga, Colum- bus and Dayton, Ohie. The team will remain at West Ba- den until March 17, when it will leave for Hot Springs, Ark. For 17 days the team will be at its training quar- ters at Whittington park. On April 4 Pitisburg will play its enmual - game with the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. There will be one game “t Memphis on April 5, and beginning April 6 g series of games will be play- ed at Chattancoga. On the 9th and 10th there will be games at Columbus. The spring exhibition series will close |at Dagton April 11, the day preced- | ing the opening of the National league | season CHESTER KRUM WON NEW YEAR'S HANDICAP. Big Crowd Sees Rracing at California Track—One Record Breken. Oakland, Cal, Jan. 2.—In the pres- | ence of the langest crowd of the s ester Krum _won fhe New ticap at Emeryville today { Fort Johnson made the early running, {but was headed by Spsfibound in the | backetretch. Chester Krum closed fast | ana outgamed -Spelibound, beating him »r (hie fourth time fn-four years 0. | A. Bianchi won the first two year old race of the year with Oegland, a | voungster out ot Levana €. Oskland | broke the recomd of 1-5 for three | furlongs, running it in 3é 4-5. | OLD FOOTBALL STARS PLAY. ¥ | Tie Game, 0 to 0, Between Harvard ! Team and Louisiana. Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 2—The old state university stare “came beck” in their game with the Harvi all-star team here this efternoon, holding the | crimson to a score of 0 to 9. The game was without question the finest exhi- bitlon of football ever given in thie tate. | Many of the Louisiana stars whe had | not been in the line for more than two | or three years ehowed up in splendid form and covered themselves with glory. The 4 players were | handicapped by & long trip, Three times Harvard tried the forward pass, but i was successful only once. There | waa littie spectacular pieving. Summery: Referee, Halligan; um- ire, Nwson; timekeeper, McNeil; head nesman, JHoutz Time of quarters, nine and’ eight minutes. | Donahue and Smith in a Draw. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2.—Young Don- ahwe of Beston .and Cy Smith of Ho- | boken fought ten fast rounds hese this | meternoon, thelbout ending in a draw. Donahue had 4 lead in the early part | of the contest on points, but Smith's ssiveness earned him an even Wrestler Breaks His Shoulder. Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 2—A | wrestling match hers today between Charles Cutler of Chicago end Ernest | Fenby of Alma, Mieh, came to an {abrupt ending after fve mimutes of | wrestling when Feaby disiocated his | shoulder. The reforse ordered tho bout stopped. | Twelve Rounds to a Draw. on, 0., Jan, 2—Buck Crouse of Pitisburz add Paddy Lavin of Buffalo fought twelve rounds to a draw here this afternoon. | COLLINS DEFEATS SAMSON IN STRAIGHT FALLS. | | | First in Fourteen Mimutes—Second in Five Seconds—Samson Knocked Out. Central i Collins, wrestler, the added new honors to his reputation in a New Year's eve match Village at Plainfleld, when Ye defeated Oscar | Samson in stralght falls. There was a k0od sized erowd on hand, who were enthusiastic over the success of the local man. Collins had Samson pushed all the | way, although the Piwstited man had | sometiting on him in welght, but Bill | fopped him the first tme in 14 min- utes on a half hammerlock and Nei- son. When Kid Wilson, the referee, gave the signal to get together again Collins _agam took €he initiative and | tossed Samson with a double arm roll, gaining the fall in five seconds, and throwing Samson so hard that he was knocked out for about 16 minutes. When Samson came to, he wanted to continue the match, and started to make another rush at Collins, not knowing that he had already been counted out. As a preliminary Young Monty and Kid Wilkerson wrestled a 15 minute draw. The athletic card at Plainfietd for this week will indlude thres box- ing bouts, making a pig attraction for the end of the week. Collins boxes | Abe the Newsboy of New London aight rounds, Joe Mcnty of Occum and Buck of New Lomdon go six rounds, and Young Monty meets Kid Wilkerson for six rounds. ZBYSZKO SIGNED . FOR RETURN MATCH | Will Try To Throw Jack McGrath and Lundin in One Hour. The giant Polander Zbyszko, who appeared here in a wrestling matoh a few weeks ago, has been carded for another next Friday, when he is to meet Jack McGrath and Hjalmar Lun- din, agreeing to throw these %otn within an heur. Zbyeako, Polish cham- pion and_champion of Europe, Lun- in, the Swedish champion, and Jack McGirath, the Irish Giant make about a# nice an internatienal mixup as could be desired. Without deubt the Polande f he real topuotchiars in the game, 4 point thet all who saw him here on liis previous appearance agreed upon, and withowt doubt he will be & Lig | drawing card for another appeat | McGrmth stayed with him before for 44 minutes and it will be worth white secing whether either man can better that pesformance his own favor. Lpndin will yitheul question prove a s one Lbyszko Crushes Wrestling Opponent Lemm Disabled When Polander Falls On Him in First| Two Minutes of Match—Bill Collins Wins From | Pole, making it likely that he will have | 1 ; Laurel Hill Basketball Team. | | ganized | captain and Whitaker | almeo NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911 | ~ stronger opponent did several weeks ago than Bueh Miller against the to extend himself to his best to down both his big opponents within the time limit. A new basketball name of the Lau this ¢ team under the el Hills has been or- with Jac s manag all its members from the Lau- rel Hill football team that made such | a good record in the past meason. The team is looking for games with fast junior basketball teams. Its lineup is arranged as follows: Jackson lg, Stan- ley r&, Fosberg c, Coyl If, Robinson If, Townsend utility man in v Hill's Single of 150 at Ducks. | C. Leroy Hill took the daily z for high single at the Rose alley Manday, roHing a string of ducks that | totaled 150. This was in the rolloff of | the teams that qualified last we With Lucas he hung up a\team to of 704, which included the 150 string RECORDS OF CRESCEUS WIPED OFF THE LIST. The Harvester Has Lowered Five Stallion Records Formerly Held by Cresceus. As a result of the harne season during the year the world's | championship tables have underzone twenty-nine changes, of which twen(y- four are for trotting and fi ing honors. The greatest of the champions is The Harvester, who lowered eight records, five of iwhic were held up to this year by Cresceus foronine yvears. The performances of | The Harvester have now completely viped off the name of Cresceus from the championship lists, the last of his marks to be lowered being that for two miles. The 0ld mark of 4.17 is now eplaced by 4.15 1-4. The oldest record fo go by the hoards is that of Arion. 2.10 3-4, as a two year old trotting colt, a mari which Jus- tice Brooke reduced to 2.08 1-2. The fastest record of the year is, of course, that of Uhlan, who trotted a mile in s T 158 3-4 at the North Randall (0.) track, and who set the world’s record below the two minute mark for the first time without the assistance of a wind shield or & runner in front. HAS WON 263, LOST 118 FOR GIANTS. Mathewson’s Reoord in Eleven Years— Twe No-Hit Games. In the eleven years Mathewson has been with the Giants he has led them | to 283 victories and has figured in only 118 defeats. His greatest number successes in a season was thirty-seven made in 1908. “Big Six” twice twirled ne-hit games since he has been a mem- ber of the New York club, performing this feat egainst St. Louis on July 1901, and against Chicago on June 1906. The New York club has thrice come near losing Mathewson. Christy signed with Connie Mack at the end of the campaign of 1900 and that same fall the Giants released him to (inc nati later getting him back. In 1902 Mathewson signed with the St. Louis American league team, but when the peace agreement was entered into he- tween the National league and the American leegue, Jim McAleer, then manager of the Browns, waived claim to Matty. This is Mathewson's record in the Natfonal league: Year, Victori 1900 0 1901 0 1902 1803 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 Defeats. P. SOMERS HOPEFUL. Cleveland President Expects Team to Land First Division Berth. Charles L. Somers, president of the Cleveland club, is Jooking forward to a | first division berth next season. He iz quoted as saying: “I figure we have a very good team I am not touting it as a pennant win- ner, but I do claim that we will have a team on the fleld next year that will make trouble for a lot of the clubs that finishad ahead of us last season. “T'his baseball game is & fanyy thing. It may look to the public that you have a sure winner and then you finish in the ruck. On the other hand, even the wise men of the game have you figured out for the tail end and you give the pennant winners @ bastle. I have seen the eame men pick our club to finish -three and we never had a Train Ball Players Differently Now. “Ball players nowadays are babied too much,” ¢nid Manager McAleer in speaking of the training trips. “When I started in we used to start training whenewer the snow got off the ground and we would have just about 12 men. "There were no southern {rips, no train- ors and sl that sort of stuff, and yet we got in good ehape. Instead of car- rying two men for mearly every posi- tion, it was the duty of one of the catehers or pitchers 1o take the place | of a regwer who might be out of the | me for some reason or other, for | re were no substitutes. But in | those days players did not lay off every | time they had a pain, and the game | was fust ae fast as it is now. Things | have changed, thoush, and now the ball players want every attention, both wilfle in training and during the play- ing season. Some of them really need nurses to keep them in good humor.” | BIG LEAGUE NOTES. Jimmy Slagle, our old Cub friend, | hit over .300 in the Eastern league this | season. On, well—only days to | more | | moon December 27. | with | years. wait! Let's be patient, brothers; let's be patient! Patsy Donovan and Mrs. Patsy will return to America from their honey- Larry McLean stole four bases last season. That's about three above Lar- ry’s usual average. Jimmy Barton, who managed New Castle last year, is pushing foam across the oak at Newport, Ky. Murphy, right fielder of the Mans- field team, is tering in Cleveland. He has a city job with the water- works department. Leo Angemeier is to be trained for the Cubs third catcher all right. Charlie Murphy has sgiven the Blue Grass player a swell contract. A New Yorker wants to wager $2 at even money that the Browns will finish last in the American league next year. Thats pleasant, Isn't it? Baltimore would like to get Derrick from the Athletics. Connie Mack thinks the youthful infielder is the real goods and proposes to hold on te him. Groundkeeper John Murphy of the Polo grounds has already started for Marlin Springs, Teaxs, to fix up the spring training grounds for the Gi- ants Red Nelson, formerly with Akron and now of the Browns, is working in a Cleveland machine shop and puts in his idle time bowling, Red can bowl some. Truesdale, the Browns' second base- man, was formerly a right-handed batter and a very poor one. He now hits left-handed ‘and does fairly good ex ition. Tom Dougherty hopes to make zood the Reds. He has been minor leaguing for many and many a year is wild to caper in the glare of major ealcium. TURF NOTES. There is a green pacer in California which promises to be 2 sensation the coming year if nothing happens to him. He is called Veron McKinney, and in a days he paced a mile over the Stockton track, hitched to a cart, in 205, the first half in 102, the last in new phenomenon wears nothing in the line of extra rigging— cnly quarter boots and the regular har- ne: or the first time in several years Empire City Farms at Cuba, N. Y where those two famous stallions, Me- Kinney, 2.11 1-4, and Axworthy, 2.15 1-2 re owned, will ‘sell some of their stock at auction, a carload having been con- signed to the December sale to be held at Dexter park pavilion in Chicago. Tt is quite a compliment to the Chicago mar as the annual fall sale of light harness stars will be held at Madison Square Garden in New York city the and the owner of Empire A pacing star of the first magnitude appeared at the recent Phoenix, Ariz., meeting In the bay stallion Copa De Oro, who was raced on the grand cir- cuit the season of 1908-9 by the Cali- fornia trainer, Durfee. The stal- Jion was started by Durfee to beat h best previous record of 2.011-4, made at Phoenix a year ago and he paced in 1.59 flat. *With eptions of the mil th on by Minor Helr, 1581-2, this cason by Minor Heir, 1.581-2, under the present rules forbidding the use of a pacemaker in front of the performer and the champion Dan Patch is the only one to pace faster at that way of going. Copa De Ora was a good winner dur- ing the early part of the season of 1908, taking a record of 2.031-4 and in the fall at Lexington was a heat win- ner in the record breaking seven heat race . for the Tennessee stake won by J B., in which Minor Heir and the Eel also won heats. Durfee brought him east in 1809, but did not start him until the Syracuse meeting, and Tom Murphy «drove him in his race: as Durfee had a broken arm which kept him ocu of the sulky. At Columbus Murphy won a heat with the_ stallion in 2.02, the fastest heat paced on the grand circuit that year in a race. Dur- fee took the horse to Phoenix, where he took a record of 2.011-4 agatnst time. This season he was not raced as there were 1o classes for him on the coast, so he was prepared for a record- breaking trial at Phoenix _with the résult that 1.59 is now blaced after his name. RINGSIDE NOTES. Billy Papke, the American rough- house fighter, has failed to make a it in_ Australia’ and wiH soon return to this cot Benny Kaufman has been keeping himself in fine shape and onnounces he is ready for any of the feather- weights, Tommy O'Toole preferred. Ben Vickers, manager for Harry Ramsey, wants to match Ramsey against Teo Houck. He offers to post for Ramsey to weigh 158 pounds at any time suitable to Houck. In ad- Saves Two Lives. sister nor myself might be 1 if # had not been for Dr s New Discovery,” writes A. D. McDonak of Fayetteville, N. C., R F. D. No. 8, “for we both had frighttul coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con- sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, but your wonderful medicine completely cured us-both. It’ the bost I ever used or heard of.” For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, lagrippe, ashma, hay fever, croup, whopping cough, all bronchial troubles —it's swpreme. Trial bottte free. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. Solves a Deep Mystery. “I want to thank you from the bot- tom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Rader of Lewisburg, W. Va., “for the won- derful double benefit I got frem Elec- tric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trowble and of rheamatism, from which T had bheen an almost helpless sufferer for ten It suited my case as though made just far me.” For dyspepsia, én- digestion, jaundice and to rid fhe sys tem of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy, Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co. Lindsay Lights AND LINDSAY GAS MANTLES cee A THE HOUSEHOLD, Butletin Buildin, T | 74 Franklin Street l dition to this, Vickery offers to bet $1,000 on the result If the men can bs brought together where a decision can be given. When Carl Morris, the Oklahoma “hope,” was offered a chance to meet Con O’Kelley, he declined, saying he can get a $12,000 purse to box anyone in Oklahoma. As Bill Papke did not hold the title of middleweight champion, Dave Smith, who defeated him in Australia a few days ago, does not become the cham- pion in that class. Hddie O'Keefe and Phil McGovern will probably be rematched for a con- test in Philadelphia in the near future. While it Jasted their bout on Monday was one of the most exciting ever seen in Philadelphia. The hout between Con O'Kelley and Al Kubiak, which was to take place in Syracuse Jan. 11, is off on account of Kublak's having too many managers. Porky Flynn will take Kubiak's place against O'Kelley. Marvin Hart is somewhat of a wreck after his recent encounter with Carl Morris at Oklahoma, having to walk with a cane owing fo the beating he received about the kidneys. Hart has two fractured ribs, a broken nose and lost several teeth. Marvin tips Morris off as & coming champion. SPORT NOTES. Chief Snyder, the Bridgeport flinger, ts playing with the Blue Ribbons, a basketball agarezation representing Bridgeport in the State league this winter. The Havane team boasts of a third baseman who is somewhat of a freak In several ways. He is a left handed thrower, something rare among in- fielders, is of Cuban and Chinese pa- rentage and still boasts of the Irish name of Moran. The Almendares team is not without its freak player. Cas- tillo, its first baseman, when in con- ditfon tips the scales at 260 pounds At present he weighs 285 and is said to be the heaviest live ball player in existence. Unless Tom Downey, the former Bridgeport player, Is traded in some way by Cincinnati, he will go to Joe Kelly at Toronto. Kelly has an agree- ment with Griffith that he gets Down- ey in case he is let out of the big teague. He is touted as a better short- Stop than either Boston or Brooklyn carry at the present time. The University of Virginia is plan- ning one of the biggest baseball sched- ules In many vears. About 35 games will be played, not counting a contest or two with big league teams, who, through the infiuence of Umpire Rig- ler. a law student at the university, will stop over on_ their northern. trip. The Yale game will be played in Rich- mond this vear, and Brown will make its first appearance on the college's schedule. ~Other bookings are with Dartmouth, Amberst, Princeton and Lafayette. Hoxsey and Moisant. One tragedy quickly foliowed anoth- er on American aviation fields Satur- day. First it was John B. Moisant, ‘who gave up his life at tie Hanrahan fleld, . near New Orleans, then Arch Hoxsey, who before the afternoon was over met a similar death on the field at Los Angeles. Both were crushed under their machines, Moisant falling with his a distance of about & hundred feet, Haxsey coming down three times | the ' distance. Moisant lived for a| short time after the accident; Hox- | sey’s death was well nigh instantane- ous. Both the men were Americans, both were daring, fearless aviators; both had made world records. Arch Hoxsey was well known here. | He was the leader among the bold bird men at the Halethorpe meet, and had it not been for bad weather would un- dountedly have beat the world's alti- tude record then and carried off the handsome prize offered for that feat. He was a genial, hearty, whole souled men, in love with his aeroplane and with the sport it furnished him. At the Halethorpe meet he laughed at the | ators have met their death, * PROMPTLY ENDS KIDNEY Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Your Out-of-Order Kidneys Ending the Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery. and danger in The heal trechery the first Jidney trouble is because symptoms are always seen in other. parts of the body before anything wrong is noticed with the Kkidneys themselves. The moment you suspect any kid- ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a dull, constant Backache or the urine is thick, cloudy or offensive or full of sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a lding sensation, begin taking Pape's Diuretic as di- rected, with the knowledge that there no’ other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Put an end to kidney trouble while it is only trouble—before it develop: into Dropsy Gravel, Diabetes or Bright's Disease. st Meimerms Saadd .ma'm-" evs, or tem; oleanses, heals and these organs, ducts and 3 completes the curs within a few Pains in tBe back, sides or rheumatic twinges, debilitating ache, nervousness, dizziness, stomach, prostatic trowble, ness, worn-ouwt feding amd other symptoms cavsed by inactive Kidneys promptiy Frequent, painful and un urination due to weak or irriteble bladder is overcome. Your physician, Denker or any mercantile agency vouets for the Tesponzibility of Pape, Thomp- son & Pape of Cincinnati, whe pee- pare Pape's Diurstic—50 cent trest- ment—sold by every druggist in he world. billous narrow escape he had when his ma- chine went wrong and landed him where he did not want to go, The alarm often felt for hix safety he did not share. Moisant was the same Kkind of 2 man, and in their death aviation has lost two of its bravest exponents. These two deaths wind up a tragic year jn the history of the conguest of the air. Over twenty professional avi- many of them leaders in the new caBing. It seems clear from these twoscore fa- talities during the year past that the progress of air-flight endeavors has gone ahead of the perfecting of the machines. This is ever the sequel to fresh endeavors in the line of human progress. Yet it is imperative that the flying machines shall be perfected in the direction of safety so that the recurrence of such tragedies as swept Hoxsey and Moisant from the Hst of pioneers M air enterprise shall be ob- viated. The fetalittes will not the daring men from seeking to things that a score of vears | be regarded as aven imors hazesdoms than is now the case after fiight shall be made safe—Bakimore Amerfeaf. Safest Thing to Do. Colonsl Rooseveit.advises young men to go into politics affer gradunting from college. We trast, however, that most of taem will persist in their de- termination to zo 1o work~—Detreft Free Press. Bridgeport—Mayor Buckinghmm. has vetoed a project to open one of the moving picturs theaters on Sunasy night. SALT PORK Fancy Bean Pork - 1b. 11c Choice Lean Ends - 1b. 12¢ Extra Heavy Fat Back? Ib. 13c i Noiseless MATCHES R Our Usual Fine Sirloin Steak ib. 16¢| BACON Best Head RICE lsc 2 1bs. iic 2 pkgs.lsc Try our Mixed Tea Best Ever 1b. ZsC Solid Packed TOMATOES 2 cans Fresh Stock Macaroni All Lean POT ROAST Nicely Mixed Sugar Cured Hand Picked, York State, Yellow Eye BEANS 2 quarts 17¢ 6 large boxes 19c¢ 1b. 12¢ Rib or Loin LAMB CHOPS 1b. 20¢ 1b. 12%¢ Soda CRACKERS 130 2 1bs. Very Fi FFEE ery mf CO EE ZZC Towle's Log Cabin SYRUP Direst from Vermont 25-45-73c KARO SYRUP can 9c¢c FAIRY SOAP 3 bars 13¢ BUTTER Ib. 28¢ 1b. 32¢ Fancy Table Elgin Creamery Extra Newly Milied ROLLED OATS 4 ibs. 17¢ Full Cream CHEESE - Home made Best SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. 25¢ Large Grape Fruit - 6 for 23 S Florid: Ovl‘ii'tNGoFr‘lS 221 for Zsc HONEY Light-Dark - 17—19C Good Cooking POTATOES. peck 1% ONIONS - 3gts. 11c LIVER 3 Ibs. 23¢ OPPORTUNITIES TO LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS OFFERED. Pure Food Sale All This Week A Extra Fine Granulated SUGAR As much as you want 1b. 5¢| ib. 18-19-20¢c Short-Porierhouse STEAK Ib. 18¢ Solid Meat OYSTERS qt. 336 PURE LARD 1b. 12%c ki 3 ggfi;%)UND 1b. lic Large Brown Z EGGS - - dozen Roquefort ] CHEESE The Record of the Year 1910 HAS BEEN GIVEN YOU BY THE “BULLETIN” COVERING THE VARIOUS INDUS- TRIES IN THE COUNTY Let Us Tell You Briefly of the Part Taken in Those Activities By The Thames Loan & Trust Co. During the year our Deposits increased $200,452.57 The number of our Depositors increased Two Hundred and Ten This growth was in keeping with our development since we opened for business in 1903. The comparative figures given below will be of intere Dec. 31st, 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 , as they show the ameunt of Deposits and Total Asests at the close of each year, 1909 1910 Deposits $137.289.24 288,179.46 540,635.37 575,134.93 532,515.35 593,650.19 844,342.96 1,044,795:53 Assets 327,692.06 466,754.78 729,890.36 825,176.17 778,176.92 802,737.05 1,014,855.52 1,245,262:29 If you are not making use of all the facilities ot this modern banking institution, don’t hesitate to ask questions. You can gain infermation in no other way so easily. The Thames Loan & Trust Company, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o'clock. oy