Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1911, Page 3

Minor Changes In Foothall “Rules INSURANCE. BONDS furnished for persons in ions of trust. J. L LATHROP & SONS. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. One Minute Cut From Intermissions at End of First| mstetscifoly et o tisk |\ Wherever Duty Calls There They Are t0]fatyne’ L5 § S & . pin math in @ 3 city on Friday even-: T 4 i e - duckpin team from and Third Quarters—New Duties of Officials—Game | Westeriy. coming in 36 sins benind on BeFOflfld > ) L wles . of ‘practi¢al ly Led in Total Pinfall. nfal ‘string “Now Safe and Playable, Thinks Committee. et Jiring. she Nocwich. toaim cetab. first string. the \Norwich team w lished a lead of two pins, but the West- erly dgek;gn o made ut;l:fl “o'; Li:;; | 5 S 7 N more, t00, by running up a. i 2 We. are fraiic to ‘admit that we can | for New Xork Feb &—The miercol-|gdmes in tho tofthament. As at Cam. | t°, 2 Bolonas s for the mateh, | PYAT T AISLES TO BE KEPT CLEAR _ [tnk of notnine “mie so 'wosura or iate football rules committee per- | bridge Springs at Nuremburg both | TOF HER ‘1 "fi‘“achg&rg !'-rlnsm N ,,}.,m absurd, than the contemplation fgrmed a little more surgery on the | of wm&h lnl:efinn‘:‘i:ml tonllrnaments he ; l"f_;emflgdgfis viine Moo::eg,- s 2 % of ,,‘.’“2"{"‘ two ‘poqh.lg:l’l_: as dfipfllh: ting - | won, Marshal t 1o me = of partisan victory eir intelligea sb A e v 1 L ot 1086 & EAME| oriy at 275, and Patridge of Westerly administration calls ‘for more. or 1ess With E. Hall of Dartmouth | played. & > - ¢ Wi o at 277, but Patridge led them all for a . s - Faxpert * knowledge, -and” thé: Bost fnc 22 <hairmas and Waites Camp as sec- high single, by rolling 105, Scores: ~ | Lhe Law to be Strictly Enforced by the Police—Qh= | St Iimouletet, aud e om fug . C. B. C. Westerly. . that when the rfght man "1 been . eee 86 84 90— 260 Jewett City vs. New London. % intermissi were t o - . “ N s, luced the periods hetween tho fitst and | _Jewett City's next basketball en- | sullivan servation of the Fourteenth Anniversary of the EIKs| touna for cither position he ‘should b6 | 81 88" 108— 277 # retiined during good and efficient be- 88 92 91— 271 second and the third and fourth quar- | §agement will be on Monday evening, | patridge y o e Ll . s jn | #avior.” “But this has not been the | diseases than any o . e An Occasion Which Marked a Red Letter Day in|k: M s ‘ths atews - | When the strong and fast New Lon- | iiven . ers from three mint to two min- 3 in which the republican party | milé and healing influence. $9 94 83— 266 e Y viewed public ' position¥ of this|mer's Swamp-Root is scon o ek the History of the Organization. ‘character. It dld not take & republi- | It stands the highest for #ts: o utes. A new rule was adgpted per-|doon five under Manager McGinley | Aoone mitting teams hy agreement to trans- | iS to meet Manager Lague's Jewett| yfcKen: fer the supervision of offside play upon | City hot-foot basket shooters. The the line of scrimmage from umpire | lineups will be as follows: Totals to head linesman. The linesman, how- | Jewett City—L’Heureux \ (capt), ever, is to report amy infraction to[Marion, Keech, Marland, Popham, Jo- 430 155 467-1852 o can’\ administration two minutes, 0 | ble record of cures. Roderick Colts. speak, to put Burton Mansfeld out |~ We find that Swamp-: of the insurance ' commisionership [1y an herbal compound . wre W . 1 ire . doin Blake. Blackburn .... .. 87 87 94— 268| In rasponse to an invitation/ of the|formances at so much per. Those who | wlel the opportunity presented itself, | advise our readers who feel in he umpire 16 A TIMELY WORD ~ NCB Rule_ Agabist Roughtiess: New London—McGinley, Sullivan, | Bush . 8% 3¢ 35— 233 Inew Northyest Hose compansl No. 7,| have not been quick cnough to get [ though Mr. Mansfield made one of the | of sueh @ to give:ft & ABOUT INSURA 9 9! Murray, Davis, Keefe (capt) Collins, | Gurney 94 93 78— 265|all the companies of the. de ent | seats are willing to pay for the priv- | best ’ insurance commissioners Con- | Tt is on sale at all drug stores # It 18 a subject of great importance.| Another new rule adopted provides | Arnold. Donahue . §3 80 83— 24G |assisted the baby company in cele- ilige of standing all through a_per- | necticut ever had. ~Hed »a -degioarat | fles of two sizes—fifty-cents end' 80 94 104— 278 |prating the event that carried with it | formance, and of course the playhouge at the time occupied t*)sg > post :r‘mrh dollar. % ke o5 130 111.131s | the Teception of the naw and fully | management is pleased.to swell the box | way commisslonér, " would have| However, if you wish first & t 432 440 444-1313 | equipped hose wagon, the handsomest | office receipts. This is all well enough | gone the same way, refardless of his | wondertul merits, send to Dr. and perhaps the best'in the sérvice of | if all goes right, but should there be | expert knowledge -and sefvice. Man- [ mer & Co. Bjnghamton, N. Y, for ABE VS. BUCK FALVEY. the city. The result was a parade|a panic for any Teal or fancied cause, | ifestly because this ‘has been. the Dottle, absolitely free. Wher Stor Bout Before Plainfield | L rsday night of the fire department | and there has been such happenings, [spirit in which the republicans have o o e e ool Don't procrastinate on this impor- | that throwing a plaver to the ground |~ Manager McGinley's ~whalers are | Baker tant matter. Take out & policy now.|after the referee has declared the ball | certainly artists at basketball and are Your premises may €0 up In smoke|dead may be considersd unnecessary | as strong as any team in eastern Con.| Totals to-night. Don't delay, to-morrow |roughness. An amendment was adopt- | necticut. Marion, the old Jewett Cityt may be too late. ed allowing only three men to walk | player. will be on deck. He is one of ISAAC S. JONES, up and down the fleld on each side|the best players in this state and as of the line The present rule allowsfast as ever. | To Be of the city.of New London, a volunteer | with an attendant loss of life, then |viewed all public offices of the majo: Bulletin. tecuninge Sné Sae - five shan. - Xt ATEESSMIE R dsuiny — Spinners’ A. C. organization ~composed of over aix | there fm Do Warrantea. censurs. of | class, as the apoils of viotory, Governs | Tioh Dally Bullef Richards Buildi 91 Main St | strikes an official, another amendment | g . 1o in New Baseball League. hundred men, although all are not on | the authorities_for the non-en- | or Baldwin must, as . rowed civil jan2daw provides it shall not become dead, but : /Bulkeley school of New London, ince Bill Collins is 1aid up for a|the active list of the department, but | forcemént of .the law. service reformer,, find #is _natural |In the proprieties in recon play shall continue. Norwich ) Fres_ acafemy. Stonagton | ille from active mat or ring engage- | ever ready to do fire duty. It is this sl course of action embarrifed | their reappointment by & dem: . A Forward Pass Penalty. g o8 | ments, he has started on the manage- [body of men and influence they have| sg; inteoducti n the other hand.' oncelvable | governor. In other words, the ATTORNEYS AT LAW. i e e | Elign>school, - Windhsm Tigh oc wii- | TeR®s, 3o SSsnteril on S mChase | DIy 8L Sy Sad e ey axle e e e e miter | that Governdr Balffwin ‘might take | evidence. the governing party in altios under the rule regulating the | Lantic and Black Hall school are|mhe first he has arranged are before | New London and saves the city thou- | v m ey o, Bicture combination lmore kindly tothe-advice given him | general assemoly can give of ¢ g tate whall NeIek P a0 be ihe five Sohools represented bY | the Spinners’ A. C. of Plainfield for |sands of dollars annually and without | 5 sveat’ memy secsmons Cwiar Uthn|to reappoint these . £Wo officials, if | genuine _ interest- in men, who & AMOS A. BROWNING, ot ot the down e oot oa the spo; | delegates at the meeting In New Lon- | noxt Tuesday, when Abe the Nowsboy |imperiling the lives and property of the | Siebn ot Jnany occasions when the | {f s tienas tn the gencra assembly | morally entifled to @ reappoinim B A Ty o da 8pot | don for the formation of an Eastern| i pox Buck Falvey for eight rounds | citizens generally. The service is fully humanity and s sudden rush for the | Would immediately direct that ~here- | because of the good service they Attorney-at-Taw, 8 Richards Bldg. - S pass . Mt;«' Connecticut ~High school baseball| ;5 the star bout, and Kid Wilkinson |as good, if not better, than could be Stth b by fire or something of | fter the positions should come under |.given, is to promptly pass the p . 9 committes transferred the 4uty | league. Morgan school of Clinton was| 351 go on for a six round semi-final | given by a pald fire department suoh that ‘sort, there surely would be quite | Civil ® service ‘regulations, thfus taking | posed civil service bill and bring “Phone 306 of keeping time ;o‘m ‘e Jflusfl also invited to make one of the NeW | wiih Young O'Brien of New York. The |as would be supported by a olty the 8 death rate. Public safety demands | fem. Permanently ' out. .of . politics. | expert officials under its operatf 50 3};‘ :nmm;e. G 3‘:“’-! . :h;‘:; = }:“"%J&"} flecllg«‘d as it;tl‘rmi‘&_hl: last named is mow staying in New |size of New Londen. Therefore, 8| that piayhouse managers limit the sele | LHETe 18,10 reason under the sun ‘why | That would dispose of an evil in C BROWN & PERKINS, [ttmeps-atsw| 2, Shich Provides thet & Plarer 1a|its schedule made out The Morgan|ondon and hus had two bouts at the | change from a volunteer to a paid sers | oo DgIAOuUse managers Umit the sele | ;e Chould. mot be done, It the friends | nooticut. Politics. for il timer— school authorities, however, expressed n . 4 two Mac vell with. i r.oo e sver First M Bank. Shetucket St |iackied or shouldered wnill e’ has|inicrest in the formation of the lcague Windham A. C. this season. Bill Groen | vice is not apparent and the efficient | paoity, and no more. As their naiural | 9L the two Macdonalds are well with- | Haven Journal-Courie; # d Young Jack, both chocolate drops, | service rendered warrants the citizens | preeq o it caught the ball and “taken more than tand | 20 J greed for cash caused them to sell caught the and gave the promoters to understan o ey, T to public convenience and safety it is “taken more than onme step in any |year, rounds. support of the department and fur- Sipirway pest to Thames Nat. Bank | o step in any direction,® the Words | Shat they weald thee to Join by another | oM the local ‘field, will ®ox fout |in making falr appropriations for the -s:v eventngs.” 1HE OFFICE OF WML F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated In Somery Block, over C. M. ‘Whiliams, Room 9, third floor. febl3d ‘Telephone Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and - BROKERS Members of New York. and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston. New York 63 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Slocks Bonds - Inypstments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louts Boston Cincinnat! Pittsburg Nerwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 901 sagtd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and children’s wear. MILL REMNANTS—a bls assort- gont of all kinds Dress Goods and ks, Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK, 30 Franklin St A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs —AT— MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street | direction” were stricken out. Committee Satisfied With Game Now. After the conference Mr, Hall said: “The reasoy that the committes made so few 'changes {s that we feel the game has accomplished what the new rules started out %o do—the elim- ination of serfous injuries—and that it was now a safe and playable game. | It seemed unwise to make any changes with a_game that worked pretty well, after the coaches and piayers got the understanding of it, until we are rea- sonably certain in light of further ex- perience, whether any changes are necessary and what the changes should be.” MARSHALL 18 CHAMPION WITHOUT LOSING A GAME New York Chess Master Wins Na- il Tourney—10 Points Out of Possible 12, New York, Feb. 3.—By half a point today Frank J, Marshall who was already champion of the United States, won the national chess masters’ tour- nament which has beem in progress here for two weeks. His final game was a draw with Kreymborg but this left him with the remarkably good score of 10 points out of a possible 12, or eight victories and four drawn FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. SHARP REACTION AT CLOSE. Resul: ng Net Losses for Many Conspicuous Stocks. New York, Feb. 8.—Various restrain- ing influences prevented continuation today of the advance in prices which went on without serious interruption throughout the preceding seven days of trading on the stock exchange. Es- tablishment of highest prices of the year quite naturally restricted buying orders, and further progress of real- izing also had its effect and to a more marked degree. So many wants have been supplied by extensive profit tak- ing in the last few days that oppor- tunities to close out ‘at the top were less general today, and the active is- sues were under pressure much of the time. Recesslons were compara- tively sinall, however, and the ability of the market to absorb offerings and hold close to the top level gave it an appearance of underlying strength un- til the closing hour, when there was a sharp reaction wiich resulted in net logses for many of the more conspic- uous stocks. Sporadic movements at various places through the list gave the mar- ket an irregular tone. While the Hill and Harriman stocks and United States Steel were lagging under pres- sure, the coal stocks and the Gould group were advancing, although they, 100, shared in the decline at ‘tlge close. The strength of the Gould issues re- vived discussion of possible change in control of those “properties. In the absence of any authoritative in- formation Wall street s inclined to ‘the belief that Standard Ofl interests will soon be dominant. Considerable attention was given to a report which also lacked official confirmation, to the effect that arrangements were under headway which contemplated forma- tion of & new steel corporation of large capitalization by Interests for- merly identified with United States Steel. The plan, so the story goes, involves consolidation of a number of steel plants, but not with the idea, however, of seeking to oppose the best interests of United States Stecl. <_The copper shares ylelded much of their recent gain, after & further ad- vance early in the day. The substan- tial improvement which these shares have achleved of late has been some- what mystifying because of the rec- ognized adverse state of that trade. It is believed, however, that changes are contemplated in the method of selling the metal which may save the Jjobbers’ profit to the produce: One of the largest producing ecompanies reported a decrease of about 15 per cent. in its January output. Wants to Match Abe and Nelson. L. N. Dondero, matchmaker for the Windham A. C., wants to get Abe Bill says that he will make an at- tmept to match Young Monty of cum against Manager Sharkey's col- ored fighter for a bout to be pulled off inside of a couple of weeks. the Newsboy. and Kid Nelson of Read- Pa, for the star bout of eight Tounds beforo the club mext Wednes- day night at Willimantic. derstood Abe is willing, so that it is now up to Nelson's manager, in 8ix Minutes. Jacobson of this city defeated Lot Canadian amateur champion and holder of several nation- al records, tonight in 2 two mile match race, winning by 2§ feet in six min- Roe of Toronto, Marks Shows Form at Duckpins. Henry Marks piled up the high sin- gle at duckpins for Friday at the Rosa alleys and took the daily prize with a string of 162. money for the day, this string beats the best that has been made at the al- ley for the past three or four weeks. copping the Y. M. C. A. Basketball League. In the Y. M. C. A. basketball league the scheduled games for this . are: Wanderers vs. the Blue Ribbons, and the Broadways vs. the Nationals. Harry Noyes to Altoona. Harry Noyes of Hartford, the erst- while Connecticut leaguer, who is the property of the Lawrence New Eng- land league eclub, has been handed to Altoona. along with _First Baseman Crisham for First Baseman Garrity and Outfielder Criss, Noyes could not get along with the Lawrence manager last season, spending most of his time in Hartford. The last week of the sea- son he played with Holyoke. The Law rence management tried to have Man- ager McCann of the Bridgeport club accept Noyes in trade for Cy Miller, but Gene could not see it that way. Manager Gene believes that Miller has the goods, but that he had an off sea- son last year. Wants to Mest Norwich Wrestier. Jack Monty of Occum is looking for a go on the mat with Kid Swift, young Carberry of Norwich. SPORTOGRAPMS. Topsy Hartsel played en the 1902, 1905 and 1910 pennant winners of the Athletics. Quite & record. Cincinnati is anxious to dispose of Lew Moren. He was offered to several teams, but all declined ¢o take the mil- lionaife’s son. Manush, the young infielder passed up by Connie Mack as a failure, will by tried by Manager McGraw of the Giants ne¥ spring. F. S. Daniels, who pitched, for the New Haven and Holyoke clubs last secason under the name of Stevens, has signed with the Syracu: | o Syracuse | ;Tne Naval academy swimming tesm | opened the season Saturday by % ing & team from the Washington Y, M. C. A. The score was 23 to 46. Following the plan of the Springfleld elub, Gene McCann of Bridgeport has operied an office in the Park-City,where he will hold forth for the rest of the year. Capt. Lagry Doyle, who played sec- ond base fdr the New York Nationals last season, has signed a contract with the club. In the four years Doyle has 2300 Mo Kap & Tex been on the team he has batted .393 and flellded 1932, Pete Wilson, the former Hartford heaver, who was the Troy club’s main- stay in the box last season, was in the Collar town a few days ago and while there came to satisfactory terms with Manager Doole; Bert Clauss, the former Annex pitch- er and the local boy whom George Cameron signed up near the end of the baseball season last year, has been sold by Owner Cameron to the Sagi- naw club of the Michigan state league. Doc Kerr, who was a member of the Holyoke club several seasons, has been traded to Lancaster by Manager Heckert of Trenton. Kerr caught good bell for Trenton last season, and the fans were surprised when the deal was announced. Bobby Wallace, the new manager of the St. Louis Americans, does not be- Heve in anti-drink clauses in_the con- tracts of baseball players. He says: “I think a little beer every day helps ball players, and if you try to shut it out entirely you are bound to offend some of them. About 1,200 trotting tracks are rep- resented in the membership rolls of the National and American trotting asso- ciation, and it is estimated that 300 tracks in the United States and Can- ada are not represented. A conserva- tive estimate of the cost of various properties devoted to harness racing is $20,000,000. John Trotwood Moore, whose writ- ings about the pacers 6f Tennessee over the pen name of Trotwood have been widely read by horsemen, has fmmortalized the gallant old side- wheeler, Hal Pointer, 2.04 1-2, by writ. N nishing up-to-date equipment. True, thers is @ social side to the firemen’s lifo in _New London, but “where duty calls them, there you will find them,” every time, and on time, at that. So just as long as the depart- ment membaers insist on the retention of a volunteer department it will be re- tained, and that point will never bs in- sisted upon so long as the present ef- ficiency is/maintained. The night pa- rads was/a big success and the-people that lined the siewalks as the proces- sion passed were proud of the fire lad- dies and of the good service rendered. The parade, however, was in marked contrast to those that have been for- merly held in the city, where every-or- ganization in the parade was headed by a band of music, the best that could be obtained. In the Thursday night parade there was but ene band, a local organization. known es the Standard, "arrangements, composed of ‘Alderman which furnished music sufficient for the first marching company, but that was all. ‘There weuld have been other ‘bands in the lne but for the fact that the Northwest Mose company was the host of the occasion and the other companies could not with becoming grace *“break up the whele procession,” #0 to speak. o Standard band was composed in the main ef umion musi- olans, and as a unien erganisation would not march in a procession where there were mnon-union = or amateur bands, that s the reason why there was but one brass band in the parade of the New Londen fire department Thursday night. ‘The police authorities of New Lgn- don are te strictly enforce the faw ‘which prohibits people from standing in the aisles of placss of amusement, and it is well that such a thing is to come to pass, as it were. The ukase has gone forth that the law must be respected. So mote it be. But if this particular order to the police is no more lasting that eome others that have been issued, it will not be very long before thero is return to the old conditions and people will be permit- ted to block the aisles at certain per- cago National league baseball club, was arrested in San Francisco for ex- ceeding the epeed limit in the automo- bile which wae presented to him by Chicago baseball enthusiasts when he visited that city in the world’s series between the Athletics of Philadelphia and Chicago. Lange was making his] first trial at the wheel when he was arrested. Joe Wood, the clever pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, is said to have agreed to the terms of his contract for 1911. According to Lou Criger, the veteran catcher who was with the Yankees last year, Wood has everything a pitcher needs in the way of speed and curves. Those Who saw him pitch in that extra inning tie game against the Yankees on the opening day of the season in New York last year need no convinc- ing. The trouble is that Wood was out of condition a greater part of last season and appareatly was not amen- able to discipline. He has promised President Taylor, however, to give up smoking clgarettes, and says he will stick to a pipe. BITS OF BASEBALL. Syracuse has signed First Baseman Deal and Outficlder Armbuster. M r Zeller of Spgingfield has not yet given out the prize he got when he s0ld Eddie Harvel to Albany. George Smith, captain of the Buffalo club for the past three years, has been signed to cover se¢ond base for Troy. The Chicago Americans think they have a find in Pitcher Baker from the Northwestern league. He famned 327 players last season. Zeller wants a catcher badly and is try to trade Perkins to Albany for Catcher Porte. He is also after af young fellow from Troy. Jack Hoey expeets to play the game of his life next season. His work last year was an important factor in bring- ing the pennant to Waterbury. Harry Durant says he will have ab- | ductor on the rumbling trains of the about time that the New London police authorities took cognizance of the fact and acted accordingly. Safe Investments can now be made to net 4 to 5%%* in bonds, 4% to 5%% in Qocks. We have lists showing these which we will send you The fourteenth arniversary of ‘ the New London lodge of Elks was ob- served last. Wednesday evening by banquet at the Elks’ home in Wash- ington street, with two hundred and fifty Elks in attendance, or about one- half of the total membership of the lodge. It was a big event and its suc- cess is in the main due to the excel- lent management of the committee of James F. O'Leary as chairman, assist., ed by Thomas E. Donohue, George N. Putnam, Byron A.' Fones and _Tony Silva. Dr. James H. Kelley of New Haven made a very interesting speech showing the bright side of Elkdom, and James R. Nicholson of Springfield told of the work of the grand. lodge, but the rast of the talk was by home talk- ers, on request. Of course, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan had the post of honor,was greeted with Hail to the Chief bb the orchestra as he entered the banquet hall, and-given v an ovation by his brother Elks. Did he talk? Aftar making reference. to the honor it afforded him to be an EIk, he delved into some of his plans for the beautification and improvement of his native city and said in the plainest way that if the Elks and the press aided his xz‘llax:; mould be resiyed-and s promised that if the projects wen j s through that in ten years New Lon- 115 DEVONSHIRESAREET don would be so mueh improved- that BOSTON even the native born would not recog- N nize it in'comparison with its present condition. He realized that his efforts would be opposed by men who szem to be satisfled to leave New London just as it is until the angel Gabriel blows her horn. 3 The mayor believed it to be his dut to give the best there was in him fo: the benefit of New London and that b was willing to do and was doing, dc spite the opposition of people w1 should advance rather than attempt | retard the city’s progress. But lit ths poor, they are always with us. a probably always will be, and they w ! be lined up with uplifted arms ary warning_finger and shouting at t voice: “Thus far thou shalt go; bt People of this class ha: kept the city from her place. amor the cities of tha state in progress ani importanca, and it is time there w 2 change in this respect, and tl change ‘was sure to come if his effort received the direct support of all pro sressive citizens, men who were no afraid to stand up and be counted men of progress in public affai Freeman made speeches of rect interast to Elkdom and eschewc: referenda to matters of interest to the eity as a whole and impressed upor their brethren that the better the ElV the Dbetter the citizen. A . feature of Mr. Frseman's speech was the presen- Pains in the Back tation of a life membership card to Phicstos 3 have Bo Satals Manuel R. Joseph m benalf of the A R e a brethren of the lodge. Mr. Joseph in T accepting the honor mode a speech s nothing that went direct home to overy Elk g he impressed upon them the fmpor tance of living strictly to the tenet of the order. He spoke at length and con- vinced his hearers that oven a con New York, New Haven and Hartforc railroad could get right up in.publ and make a speech that iwould coni- pare favorably with the best of ‘em Among other things Mr. Joseoh re- | ferred to the honor conferred upon him | Dby seating him to the right of ilic mayor at the banquet table, and said he went to school with Bryan F. Ms- han, fought with him, played with and’ set up tenpins with him, and had watched his progress from childhood. He was proud of the mayor and - his work, past and prospective, and_com- red himself as little better than a INDICESTION, with the section men he passed by the side of the tracks in his daily rans. Mr. Joseph said he was_glad to sed B. F. Mahan mayor of New London and senator from this Jistrict in the state legisiature and declared it was only merited reward well won and all through his persistent and progressive personality. ‘Three of the slaled speakers were shack, but ce.tent with his position in F LB k e“ Bes opetihie ahon e AN rom sick to wi KIDDER, PEABODY?&"CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK ns in, the SI‘;nmny Allcock’s Plasters relieve . and ot the sarfe time strengthen side and restore energy Allcock’s is the original and genuine porous plaster. Itisastandard remedy;sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Apply wherever there is Pain. When you need a Pill mxz 4 Brandreth's Pill For CONSTIPATION, (BILIOUSNE Vegetable. HEADAOHE, DIZZINE oas team this year and that every | nmlcuring. Orders| sumed to bo & reection of increased Partlin. Du. |of St..Mary’s church, May ot cod taken for combings. |demand for epeculative purposes. thing. will be left to McPartlin. Du prey hl-"l!m—lt = Bldl ."::7' T, 8. UNDERWOO] Eaast how. fo_pi P - 62 Breadmas. L5 Face g e R R (n biography in the form of bl and Scalp_ Mae. | 'narket was no oday for the first yo gt > ing 1 autobiography in the form a ‘- r- | obliged to be absent and sent regrets. d ssge, Shampooing and | (ime in several weeks, and was pro.| i -~ charming novel entitled TFhe it ot oLty ot e o e Rnd that cvery | They were Rev. T. AL Crowley, b in | Reilley of Meriden and- William v Tantaive he will bet It o O e i | Davitt of New Haven. Thelr abséne exhibition’ game umtll Septomber. was unavoldable buf _disappointing. s Ghod srp et i Jower: | kin club of the Tlinols-Misour! leagus, | However, it gave more time to the than $12,000,000 and the banks made | Tiddling uplan o middlng | signed his contract with the New York speakers present and they kept up the . | gulf, 14.90; sales 900 bales 3 ‘Areanum to Bow] New London Elks. £ lh m Nickel 3 Brass 09, | oub tremsus togay: - 65000 from the | ®ritures closed easy. Closing bids: | (ionts the other day. Jenkins was the | a bowling tournament heid | Lalkfest untfl an hour, after midnight. B . leading twirler in the Illinois-Missourl Nowing ~ 1 The banquet was a success from the 1 1 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par | CUFUALY, 1426; March, 1436: " April, | jcaguc Tast seasow, winning 28 out of | by the New London lodge of Elks, thev | start and the result will be strengthen Tableware, | value. $3,595,000. United States threes May, 145 ane eniosi July | 35 games. He ‘pitched @ no-hit game |have et O oMb #oll | ing to the members In the principles of { A registered declined 1-2 on call. Augyst, 1427; September. ——; | qeaingt Canton on May 19, & toam from the Arcanum SEaTig | the order and give the guests a better y LB Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings —— T 15 T Skt DR = e e v smniey, Of | concention of the Benevolent and Pro- ‘ ; and such things Refinished. | . Eean The Amerloan Horse Breefer an-{five 18 to be M0 o e London. Their | teotive Qrder of Bike. § nounces s renewal of its famous Fu- €9 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwisin Conm | Known movements of money for the| . ? > ! who was drafted I3 , ew York, Feb. '8.—Cotton spot e 5 ¥ 1‘ :I:'hkt- i!l:d the flel:se of ::l:n:s" l;:: closed quiet, twenty points lower; the New York Nationals from the P turity along the same liberal lines as | team will be composed of Cogedon, E. = Money on call m; oyne cfngfllu. The entranios fee will | Newman, J. Newmam Mhrfln and . | FULLY WARRANTED ltufly.; 32!1 Ahn 21{- per cen4 H T““ng xe oin‘y slh wm:ms:am%nmmg 3'3, Moran. £ } i ! -4 i -8 st al 2.1- closi; inovation Wi appeal ¢ 9 A | - e WHAT'S NEW e g S St S| BI0 2 8-5; ‘offered at 2 35 - |brecders is the giving\of eix moneys| _Presentation Sheuld Be in Jad. | COBBLING, OUTFITS Only 50c = : Time loans strong; 60 days 3 a|instead of four. The event is for mares | ~If that-Louisville firm is. guilty, as 3 1-4 per cent. and 90 days 3 1-4 a|bred last vear, the foals of 1911 being | alleged, . of _delivering - short-weight -2 3 3-4 1igi] th ‘entrles cl 0 gorsona, the Mmedal B 'Lb 3 1-3; six months, :fl{fr&l:,vflh es closing early in #m w' geeaa ar s e s longs, all . . News. | Tnat have great medicinal poswer, are | LEATHER and FINDINGS é WATERPROOF TAPS, per pair, 28¢ BOYS'‘TAPS, per pair, 15¢ . THE PALACE CAFE | Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & O, { Py o settlement offected out of e AR e T to their highest efficlency, for |’ s, n 7 9% 5% with A. M. Hamilton, David Shaw be- | Bridgeport—The B Auto- ;mm‘ and ‘enriching the blppd. as - warsa 78 Pranklin % 526 921516 581 dan Detlers hae voted % RS. KNIVES, AWLS EHREADS.‘ Eto. n Strevt Ha R 1% come cole owner of ine wotting mare |moblle e - theyrare combined in Hood'd Saises | HAMMERS, 3 Wy & s, - 706 Am, "Sugs h paid’ $10,125, x s sumtable lecation was | **( $4g testimonials received by gatual | pepsley Kigney Pihe atv o relisbie s it 3 el # 510 5% | Sbome W‘o&» e ot g SESRES S ks Be stné £o: - urinary They are tonic 2l 95" 95 . - i3 2 - belng| . —— 4 ? » % el it : o Soa i a% e TR o P vand rfiner l'lflzd s Sarsaparl | 2 - EERTETY & : = i . te in us