Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911 INSURANCE. AUTO tibauery INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.| LONG HITS SC | Our calendars are here! We shall be glad to have you call for them. Ball playing in halt a gale of wind that je always against the batter and kills the hard-hit balls so that long | » drives are a scarcity, is ome of the B. P. Learned & Ce. | experiences ot playing the national o - game in Cuba_according to Danny Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buiding. phy, who has recently returned ency Batablished May 1846. from ihe trip that the Phil i Ko g Athletics made to the lsland. No mat- decz hard the sluggers bang the there is always that killing ¢ takes all the distance out of and the long drives that de- light the fans on the diamonds of the States are almost wholly missing. But what worke against the batter help to the fielders, and when the is driven high to the outfield it omes floating down lnto the fielder's | glove as a featber. Faet line drives, are robbed of much of their and turned into compara- { tively easy chances. Atiother element that enters into the {game and plays an important part is | the lack of rain, leaving the surface of diamond dry and hard, so that th the bull is quickly roughed up life of the spherold gone. turn owt good fielding are toc fore the but WORD Eaa it pressed Umpire Billy Evans, ABOUT INSURANCE some thme om the island, 1t 10 & subject of great srtance. - way the games are handled Pon't procrastmate on this mpor- frem the poliee standpoint. In no city nt matter. Taks out a policy now.|in the United States, he says, is a bail nay &0 up in smolepark so weH policed as in Havana. On delay, | to-morrow | the big day of the week, Sunday, when | the crowd always nu: s from 12,000 000 persons, at least 200 pollcemen on hand to maintain order. Of the ay be too late ISAAC S. JONES, and Real Estate Agent, Insuranc, 200 or Richards Building, 91 Main St mounted on the finest horses. The jan2daw | live in awe of the police, and Telephone 147. cities R R St #5 RS —= rarely, if ever, are the guardians of | the peace called upon to quell any dis- 1HE CFFICE OF WAL F. BILL (7 7:%0C b After every eontest even it the gume Real Estate has progressed as duletly as a funeral, and Fire Insurance, | the police always escort the visiting | team to 4 place of eatety, some dls- ts Jocated tn Somery’ Block, over C, M. | tance from the mark, and well on the Wiliams, Room 9, third floor. {way to the hearf of the city. Visiting plavers from the States receive every ot | attention. and the Amerlean boys are | — | 8s safe. if not eater, ¢han in some of ATTORNEYS AT LAW. the in which they aire accus- — — M- o playing during the r.:&.‘lilar‘ BROWN & PERKINS, HllllflHHll-} many ways the Cuban method of over Wirst Nat Bank, Bhetucke: SbL Eatrance conducting the games differs materi- | ally from those in the States. In the Sigirway mext to Thames Nat Bank firsi place, the players' benches, in- Tou fat Opes Mondes _ndvg‘“_‘ stezd of being on opposite sides of the srdsy evening odeme | o locAted within fifteen feet of { each other, Over each bench is a heavy | canvas canopy to protect ¢he plavers | from the suh.” To fhe 12t of the main soction of the grandetand is erected a | small private stand or Box to accom- ] | modate about eight or ten men. This | box is always resérved for the ieading police officiuis. Directiy in front of the grandstand and_third base bleachers | | are a series of benehes that will hold | | about 135 or 180 men. These bonches | are for the police, and are always taxed {to capacity. Tbe Denches are eo built | that they do not interfere in gny way with the view of the spestatore in the | stands or bleachers. In the extreme loft and right fleld are stationed some | forty or fifty mou; [y asen more v ted police. F've reai- at a sinele game than I've seen during $he entire | semeon at home. Drawn up just back | of the grandsfand are two patrol wag- ons for immediate use in case anything | should mappen. Tn the center of tha srandstand im | another private box, which is reserved | for the leading ofidiais of the Cuban | Tucker, Antheay & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetncket Street Telephone 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bosten. New York. weak on pitehers at | more present some 50 of them | | organized and will take to Groton ARGE IN CUBA Batters Must Drive the Ball Against a Half a Gale of| Wind, Says Dan Murphy—Cuban Pitchers are Weak- est Psrt of the Island Teams. bascball league. Hanging in the box is & good sized bell, of which the pres dent or someone appointed by him. | official ringer. There are many |to which this bell is put, some | which are decidedly unique. 'The I | tice periods are started and ended by the clang of the bell, just the same as {in the States. the opening of the of to notify the fans that the Jast inning is about to begin. 1t is relative to arguments and disputes, however, that the bell plays an important part. As is natural in all games, every now and then some decision is made that causes or less criticism. The president 1 | | participants may go in their mplaints. When he believes | game has been delaved loug enough he free of charge. That's the chief rea- »on why the best of order is always maintained on the Cuban diamonds. Manager Lague’s Team Defeats South- bridge. Manager Lague's Jewatt City Colts { made a big showing Monday nizht ai | basketball, when titey put the tin can on the Southbridge brigade by t score of 21 to 121-2. Jodoin, the m: cot, proved himself able to take cg of ‘the left gnard, and the rest of the team piayed a strong game, ng the | sphere when they cared to. e line- ups Jewett City—Jodoin 1f, Keech rf, Dupree ¢, A. L'Heureux Ig, F. L'Heu reux rg. Southbridge—Osiord 1f, Hansen rf Williams ¢, Murphy 1g, Waters rg. The summary: Baskets from floor Jodin 3, Keech 6, N. Dupree 7. A L'Heureux 4, Waters 2, Murphy 4, Wil liams 3, Hansen 3; foul tries, Murphy caged 3 missed 1, A. L'Heureux caged scorer, C. D. Hoy; timekee; B. R, Gardner; time, two 20 minute halves. Manager Lague s for night the Thread City Cyclers. Monda v Norwich Independents to Play Groton. The fame of the Norwich Independ- ents. who made a big reputation the past fall on the footbail gridiron, is to Dbe continued in another line by & bas- ketball team that Manager Larkie has to- morrow (Thursdey) might to piay. For his Independents Manager Larkie ex- pects a game in the following w with Stomington and for the 16th plays Jewett City. Fast teams take notice that the lnu- dependents are looking for games, s pecially New London, Westerly and Wilbmeantic. Look over his lineup Lawlor ig, BSfivia rg, Capt. Bendeit Popham 1If, Younce rf, Reardon and Donahue utility men. Never Offered to Back Sam Anderson. Jan. 2, 1911 Sporting_Tditor Norwich Bulletin Dear Sir:—Owing to the fact that a number of Jack McGrath's fricndse) have approached me in regard to backing Sam Anderson against the Irish Giant in a handicap match, I would Hke to state through your paper that I mever offered to, and it is my he 53 Stfte Street. 34 Brond Street PRIVATE WIRE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | | | SUBSTANTIAL GAINS | Sricliomst | Quite General on Stock Exchange in First Session of New Year. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments New York, Jan. 8.—Apert from its | sustained strength, the first session of | the new year oa the etock exchbenge | differed in mo fmpertant particular . PRIVATE WIRE TO ‘irum the clOsing days of last year. New York Ciricago St. Louls| Trading wae again professional and Howton Cincionati Pittsburg | limited more than uswhlly to the mpec- | viattve favorites. S gains Nerwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. | were quite genersi, but the advance was largely due to covering of short ommitments. Buylng of Hatri- man issues, Reading and Telephone 901 . Paul was i FRANK O. MOSES. Ms7.| gitributed to the .n.c.;f;‘d inetders, e while the further advemnse in Cofsoli- dnied Gas and the siengll of cerjein other speciaities probably had their NOTICE S N Sy Norfolik and West- Dr. Louite Franklin Miner ts now Pennsylvania -~ o- Eawanna, tocwted In her neww ofice, Bresd Mall | Sembor - m‘.fi;%‘“ Rowm 1 which aleo Papefbel advirss vemurne Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. for that month, was mot even quoted. Tdsphone 680 augire | G money ?f“,,fi = o - | brokers loaned largs at thet fig- v e g e a enation First-class Delivery |simy smrges, sud oo sgigood oc cal banks recetved lasge sume of cur- | rency from wastern and Southwestern | correspondents and the week end ought 1o find thls center onse more strong in cash. American securities were reactionary n London, whete market for for- elgn bowds was woalk, the re- sult in part of tng with the Bob Sleighs complete with pole nealth of ihé empeérar of Austria. T — P I ST e o et the week. Wak street evinosd little interest in test d menmts at Washington. Tomorrow will witness the beginning | of reargument in the Standasd Ol and | Amevican Tobacco eases, amd resump- | tion of treight rate hearings is sohed- | uled far next week. | The usual weekiy reports of freight | receipts and shipments t0 end from | Chicago amd otwer leading raltway centers were fnteresting only in that | they indicated a normal carriage of The Scott & Clark & Eimanmms CORPUBATION, of the dank rete fater in Sleigh, Carriage and Automohilz Work of all Kinds. throughout the west from Texas to Montana is Wiesly 10 affeot tailroad re- turne in that vast sestion for the cur- rent month Copper expovts for December were §03-515 North Main Swest, | = ol ST ialh B Tkl g supply of the metsd abroad shows a dsc15a | docrease, birt copper shares were in- clined o heaviness on the continental sxchanges. | The bond market was firm on dimin- ished dealings. Total gales, par valu $3,191,000. United States governmen bonds unchanged on cai. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. | e 8TOCKS. MRS. G. P. STANTON ‘ e o octtdaw oo Am st R b GEORGE G. GRANT, | 400 & 100 Am o, Lonmotive mancitiin & K Undertaker and Embalmer; 32 Providence SL., Tafiviilz attention to day or night calla -3 asrleMWFawl ma = Wueel | Poundeigs Suges Heatininy e & Te Tobscoo Bra Wooley Sty 0.1 Au Am. i = 300 Am 00 Anacenda 4390 ‘Adenizon. I De. d Comiral Chenpraiy 0 104 0% B iy Do. ity 3 = Uit @tates Roully “——— Unitod States Rubber. 5400 United 8 Sioel o COTTON. New York, Jan. 3—Cotton closed steady. Bids: January February 14.92, March 15.02 16.10, May 15.19, June 15.20, July 1 awfiu 14.90, Oectober 13.47. Spot oved quiet: middling uplands. 15.00; mi wulf, 15.26; sales, 103 400 ba (@l delivered on contract). futurgs MONEY. New York, Jan. 3.—Money on call frm at 5@ per cemt.. ruling rate 6; iast Yoan 5 1-4; closing b14 § 3-4: of. fered at 6. Time icans dull and steady: elxiy days 3 3-4@4 per cent.. ninety days 3 3-4 per cent.; six months 3 4-4 @1 per cent. NEWMARKET HOTEL, BN BOLNS, o 718 Boswell Ave. 1500 im0 £ wid CLEATA | 0y B Kafid Trsnt Rarebit perve T waEAT g High Tow. Clse CHIGATO GRAIN MABMET. a5 i sei mh Gn s PSR is | ninth inning the bell is sounded twice league is sole judge as to how | clangs the bell sharply three times.|ron Springer comes next with less This Js & note of warning to which | than $70,000. the players invariably give heed. Usu-| It might well have been ,supposed | ally at the sound of three bells the!that the Duite of Portland’s grand to- 1 rgument and hasten | tal in 1889, $360.200, which he secured | back to their positions. If perchance | mamly by the aid of Donovan and some plaver is so stubborn that he| Ayrshire, would have stood unap- fails to take warning, unless he re proached, but it was passed a few sumes his position inside of a minu years since in this coun by J. R. he is given a ride to the station house Keene, whose white jacket with blue frank opinion that it would be suicide for anybody else to. Respectfully_yours, L. N. DONDERO. Matchmaker Windham Athletic club. TURF WINNERS ABROAD. W. K. Vanderbilt Heads the French List With $303,760 for the Season. ! Philadelphia, Jan. 4—Comparative Iy little is heard of racing in German | whither some of the American horse | bought at sales have gone and where the Eport seems to be making consid- erable progress A good deal of mon- ey is to be won there. Mr. Fairle who leads the list of winning owners in Engiand, has $176,760 to his credit. The chief winner in Germany was Roval Granditz Stad, leted $163,300, and it that this sum was $25,000 or $30,000 | under the total of the previous year. | W. K. Vanderbilt in France passes the | Englich aggregate. Coming first in the | list, his horses won $303,760, and for the second vear he is found leading. What will seem strange to those ac- quainted with the subject is the hand- some amount to be won in steeple- in France, one owner having d $120,000 dweing the season. In the mnost successtul owner, M. Brugman, has won rather under 380,000, and in Austria-Hungury Ba- | the | which accumu- s to be noted | chases | spots has for many vears past been | seen, at_somewhat irregular intervals, on the English courses. AMERICAN'S MARATHON RECORD Holmer Wins at Edinburgh, New Mark of 2h. 32m. Setting 21s. | _ Idinburgh, Scotland, Jan. 3.—Hans Holmér, the American, wen the pro- | fessional Marathon on the Powd. Hall ground todav in the recoed time of 2 hours, 32 minutes and 21 seconds, defeatinz the 26 runners of continent- al and British fame. Gotch Resigns and Will Back Mah- mout. | Omana, Neb, Jan. 3.—Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, to | night declared he resigned the honor in favor of Yousef Mahmout. and sald he fould back Mahmout agatnst Nacl- enschmidt for $20.000, part of which was posted tonight Cleveland Through With Niles. Cleveland, O., Jan. 3.—Harry Niles, | ntility player, who was purchased by the Cleveland baseball club from the Boston American league club lust spring for $4,000 and finished the sea batting average of on as released today to the Toledo srican associatlon ciub. Japanese Trip for Athletios. A proposition has been made to take the Athietics to Japan next win ter if they win the mext world's | championship. Bancr man- | ager who arranged the Cuban expe- altion now considering the offer of certain Japanese fans | HERRMANN CHAIRMAN FOR 8TH SUCCESSIVE TIV Cincinnati Man Continued at Head National Baseball Commission. higher classification than that from hich he was drafted or for his re n_to the club from which he was ained by draft. BARON WILKES FAMILY IN GREAT FAVOR. Noted Sire Has the Stars of the Year to His Credit. Torringford.—Charles Battell Loomis was operated on for abscess in the En- glewood, N. J., hospital IPriday even- ing. He rallied and is now p ) out of danger. Which Is Different. After all it seems w0 telegraph line and not that Diaz suppressed ago.— Philadelpiila T Cincinnati, Jan. 3.—For the eighth successive time, August Herrmann of this city was selected chairman of the National Baseball commission at its annual session today. John E. Bruce, one of the principal owners of the St Louis American league club, was like- wise re-elected secretary of the com- The Beron Wilkes family never stood 5o high, in the estimation of horseme: as it stands today. Colorado It is just as important mission. Aside fram these two events | 2.04 3-4, the world's champion 3 year that a $100 e A KT R P $100 of carnings relative to the abuse of the drafting : 2072 4. the werld's caampion year system by major league clubs. oM trotter, both trace directly to Bi- be safely invested as | It was stated unofficially that the ' ron Wilkes, 218, through thelr sires: wo big league seasons would open on |and The Harvester, 2.01, the world's $10,000. The same the same day and that this day would | champion trottng " stailion."ia from probably be April 12. It was also | Notelet, a daugliter of Moks, by Ba- i . atated that the two schedules as|ron Wilkes, 2.15. Those who own prmc!ples apply in both drawn up were for a series of 154 | good stallions and mares of the Baron . % Sases. Wilkes family. and that are. from cases. This fim gives One other matter of fmportance that | well bred dams, are fortunate. came up before the Natiomal com- mission adjourned, was the voting of an assistant to Chairman Herrmann. The chairman’s annual report show- ed that during the Jast year 7,610 let- ters and telegrams had been sent out and 125 findings, rulings and notices had been promulgated. It recommend- ed that a rule be adopted to prevegt | drafting abuses and directly following | the reading of the report, the follow- m%{ ruole was adopted: Rule 33—Any major league club de- siring to draft a player, shall, in addi- tion to complying with the require- I every investor the benefit of long experience on conservative lines. Roy Hill Rolling in Top Form. Two more teams at the Rose alleys rolled off their duckpin strings Tues- day evening for the team pi this week, Hill and Krost putting 72, Hill and Stone 619, Ro; rounding into the best form he displayed in a long time, again ap Hill, who 8 has took tha daily prize for high single with a mark of the dollar string of 152, beating hi Monday, when he copped with a score of 150. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. ments of section 17, article 4, of the Seles Ly New:, Yokl (Clives: national agreement and the rules of | New York Jan. 3.—The New York the national commission, file with the | American leagus _club ~sold today secretary of the commission a state- | Pitcher Tom Hughes, Catcher Fred BANKERS | ment signed by ite president, signify- | Mitchell and Shortstop Edward Tos- i ing that such selection is made for tha sole purpose of securing such player's services for its own team and not un- der an agreement or arrangement for his transfer to another major league team or to a minor league club of ter to the Rochester ciub of the East- ern league. The New York National league club | today signed Pitcher Harry Rustan- haven, a left-hander, drafted from the Abilene, Kan, team. 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK ZBYSZKO IN ACTION HANLEY’S n PEERLESS & )F CONN THE CHOICE WHEREVER THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING C TALES ToLD AT THE RINGSIDE | | By W. A. Phelon. | Ad Wolgast is, beyond all doubt. | can assimilate a beating that make the average pugillst orawl in | wallope on his own account as we | Nevertheless, Mr. Wolgast has @ mas WHEN WOLGAST GOT HIS. | ter, and the master is right there the Wolgast family There are several Wolgast brotner the family being oue of those prol German houscholds. Al of the younge Wolgasts are strong and sinewy. b Ad is the only one who took ring es @ profession. Too bad more of them didn’t enter the fghti figld—there might have been titles bitum among the atocky warriors ¢ to the som« % | the Cadillac farm lands. One year older th mpion Ad built on the same pattern, but not ever thinking of pugillstie fame, is Lou Wolgast. A typloal German farmer is Brother Louls, caring only for the wel- fare of his caétle and his horses, seck | ing_only such currency as can b gathered from the produce of his man acres. Louis would never be celecte as a fighter, but he cap go some, an up in Cadillae they glesfully tell tale of how he tended to the cham pion Fresh from the great viotory over Battling Nelson, his pockets full o money his head full of happiness and ambitions, Ad came home. On the second day after hfs return to Cadlac he rose betimes, strollel out upon the fields of the Wolgast farm, and there met Brother Louls, guiding a plow for % | the early springtime planting. the “On level, Loujs,” guoth the champion, “you are 3 bum farmer. You car’t even rum a straight furrow. and youw'll spofl more land than youll put under seed.” Brother Louis, who f§ moro German by far thim Brother Louls, looked at | the champion in some surpeise. “For vy, said he, “showid you makd the fun off meln piowings You tend to de fightings, ] vill tend to de blant- ings, va. alretty.” “Go” on, you big rube” replied the mocking champton. Brother Louls Jooked indignant. Dom’t you & blg rubes call me al- ety he growled. “You vos ein ver- damiiter sehwefikop?, ya und efn dummer eset” Sea heze cried the champion, Gon't you all me any of those Pra: sian Il knock your block off!” Louis slowly hat. “You vos a fighder. va said he. ‘I vos a farmer. Aber I ean lick you." Ad stepped towards Brother Louis, feinting lHghtly with the left and aim- ng for a high swing with the right Brother Louis, the farmer, sent a. ight drive to the nose and followsd ' with a_eounter under the guard. The astounded champion grunted and gave ground. Brother Louis followed uy the advantage, beat down the eham- pion's arms, and planted a terrific right upon Ad’s eve. The champlon fell heavily and rolled over in a new- made furrow. “Cheese it, Louis!” cried he. Tt ain’t right for brethers to be fighting!" And Louls, with a triumphant snick er, resumed the plowing. Ad came downtown the next day with & deep purpie eye and tried tn tell the natives it was a souvepir of the Nelson battle. But the mitives well remembering that no sueh dec oration had adorned him when he cam back from the victory, give him the ! Ad removed his coat and haw-haw—and story There are two great fighters in the Wholgast famiy—and the better of the \wo i3 nOt @ real professiona (Copyrighted by 3. L. Rotle.) finally told the Children C l FOR FLEYCHER'S C ASTORIA . PROVIDENCE. - R.1. BREWERS OF:ALE AND PORIER. RMI Lacal Agent — D. J. McCO 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 Brielly of the Part Taken in Those Activities By The Thames Loan & Trusi During the year our Deposits increased $200,452.57 The number of our Depositors increased Two Hundred and Ten business in 1903 This growth was in keeping wi th our development since we opened for The comparative figures given below will be or interest, as they show the amount of Deposits and Total Asseis at the close ofieach year Dec. 31st, 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 Deposiis $137.289.24 288,179.46 520,635.37 575,134.93 532,515.35 593,650.19 844 312.96 1,091,795.53 Assels 327,602.06 466,754.78 729,890.36 825,176.17 778,176 92 802,737.05 1,014,835.52 1,225,262.29 2,4 A ocontinued growth that indicates a vigorous and healthy condition, yet we are not satisfied; we want to de bsttar banking, andimors of it; we want to count among our CUSTOMERS, and as our friends everyone in this cammunity whe is carning and spending money, and:whe lis net now making use of a Bank account. Do you know that we are organized and equipped for the following purposes: TO HELP YOU SAVE MONEY. TO HELP YOU CARE FOR TO HELP YOU IN YOUR We issue Savings Department REMITTANCES. Paks Books hearing ifereat at YOUR SAVINGS. TO RELIEVE YOU FROE ANXJETY. We din‘serve yow.as Dxecuts, 1%. Interest 4 from the e e 3 i 1f you transmit monoy tofriand 3 B O it We sell Certificates of Deposit % distapoe. ocin Se payER: Trustee. op.Cuytias. Thigk of Tade on of Before’ the 10ih of that draw interest fxom day of ot ot 1%«., fe odp sell you the dlivegiaws ovar the sndigl- each mopth. Amount practical- issue to day of wikhérawal, in- aradts ‘direel GnGur OWn L ¢h ¥ ? » Iy unlimted. terost rate depending upen the corvbsgondatite, 4n ‘practichily all Qual in the:mame ienpacigp Z the jarge -vitfes of the Clvilized 1ancial nesPonals ity faed offite length of time fhe depesit Te- o, . TO HELP YOU BOTH SPEND -l o oy hours, slwWsgs eccewibla WOH- ‘"'ivs‘:f "‘;’:EV‘ e desirable for the funds of es- TO HELP VOU IN YOUR erate chesgus anc or atate v Oemumercial De- E i 0: e : m‘ ant for o St iates waiting @istribition, Or py EAQYRES. pervision. | D Sbeitste decesEtty, ¥ yaa Bre for sccwmulations walting in- b i e 4 el p | in businces and & grest con- vestment. These Certifioates s B fon THE FRIENDEHIP OF A e e e o ety By o epont Gooo BANK essions, ¢ y £ terest at any time. yOUr rhoney in travel, st home " Saves time, snnoyence ant or'abrond. These money ordess s 4 uplveble asset. Ask the Taney, od Sumisned yex a 1o S i i U S are sater st batter than réal Toan who les It wiat W bas moneyed transaetion. Every Tty o ey T enabled him to do, Lhwn Begin person who spends money We ean forward drafts making vour acwuaimthnes Uy oDefing TO HELP YOUR DEVELOPMENT. an account, with tieG@cinpenar We cen act as Trustge unfer should have much an aecount. demand upon those indebted to TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR BUSI- ¥ou; in othac leYwe poerdten e 1 o securing vour » P NESS. for. you meney depesited dn Bina Tovut o notd the sechrity 4. affigens ol ARIFCEEIE- 7 banke at a distance. and can back of vour Collateral Trest tarekiad in du end 5aL KBy If _your condétion is much as te waiTant it, we can loan you the money necessaTy to make your Dusiness a suocess. Notes. In these morigages we have no fAnAngial ipterekt. bat “kv.flz W“’" of the actual you in avery postiie way - Swners e bondz. #istent with good bankfhe. If you are not making use of all the facilities ot this medern banking institution, don’f hesitate to ask questions. You can gain information in ne other way so easily. The Thames Loan & Trust Company, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o'clock. collect drafts with bilis of lad- are ready wnd willing to-sere ing attached, cewering goods shipped anywhere.