Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1911, Page 3

* Bas the Largest Line of Alarm sy You can dispense with many things in life with comparative safety, but Fire Insuramce is needed by every. carcful person having property at risk. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. TEE OFFICE OF WM. f. HILL Real Estate ! and Fire Insarance, 1 is jocated In Sowwsrs' Biock, ever C. M. Wiiiems, Roem 9, third ficer. “Telephene 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, Richards Bidg. ‘Phone 206. Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at Law Dver First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank. O Monday and Satur- day evefiings. ‘Pelephone 38 BRADY & BRADY, Brady James T. Brady N Cona. of New York .. . e . Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., % Nn(‘unk'l St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings. of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th, “FRANK L. WOODARD, Apeil 21 dsw Treasurer. A f Junior basketball champions of New Tondon county is the title that be- longs to the fast little fellows of Norwich Y. M. C. A, whose season showed 65 points scored to 56 by their opponents, the list including games with the New London and Williman- tic association junior teams. In three sters, the Norwich five under Captain Coblyn trimmed the New Londoners two out of three games, totalling 49 paints to the 36 which stoed to the credit of the boys down the river. In two games with the Willimaatic jun- iors, the Norwich bovs split even, ‘making their record fer the season 3 won and 2 lost out of 5 games. In the Norwich five, Captain:Coblyn has been leading goal shooter, playing Y. M. C. A. Junior Basketball Team: ; Coblyn (capt.) I, Filimore rg, Manche ster lg, Belair ¢, Katzmann rf. games against the New London young- | at left forward, with Katzmann, also a nifty boy at ringing the basket, at the other forward position. Belair at center has proved a fast, untiring worker for the team, always in the game and playing hard, while the two guard positions have been taken care of by Manchester at left and Fillmore at right, a pair that were hard to get around, and made their opponents show speed to get a chance at the basket. The following was the-record of games: Norwich Jrs..12. Willimantic Jrs...10 Norwich Jrs.. 7. Willimantic Jrs...10 Norwich Jrs..14 New London Jrs.. ¢ Norwich Jrs..23 New London Jrs.. Norwich Jrs..12 New London Jrs.. Total, Total, 68 7 28 56 GIANTS WILL HAVE LARGEST IN U. 8. New Concrete and Stesl Stands to Seat Over 25000, A 25-year lease of National League park, better kmown as the Polo rounds, signed Saturday by the New oric baseball club, opens the way for the construction there of the largest Dbaseball stadium in the United States, long a cherished plan of John T. Brush, president of the club. The lease Teplaces a ten years’ rental agreement, signed last year, the short duration of which in the minds of the club officials would not have justified replacing with an expensive structure the grandstand destroved by fire. The new lease sheds a different light on the situation, however, and an- nouncement is made that the club is now considering plans for a magnifi- cent structure of concrete and steel, with a seating capacity eclipsing that of the mew Pittsburg stadium, from which 25,000 persons may view the game. It is planned to have it ready for occupancy upen the opening of the 1912 season, The cost is estimated at $500,900. Challenge for Willimantic Teams- ‘Phe Maverick laundry baseball team of Willimantic has organized for the season of 1911 and is ready to compete with any taam, connected with any business house in that city. All chal- lenges ~will recelve Gue consideration from Manager John McKemna. The lineup of the nine is: Vic Brunelle p. Block Potvin 1b, Frank Dady cf, Jack McKenne rf, Bill Hussey 2b, Eddie Ryan c, Rufus Hughes If, Henry Dady | ®s, A. Bufford %, W. N. Bowen and Charles T. Ellis substitutes. TWO TRIPLE PLAYS, NEW BASEBALL RECORD. attle <reek Team Performs the Trick Twice in Same Game. Battle Creek, Mich, April 24—A baseball record said to be unequaled was made here today when the Battle Creek team of the South Michigan league made two triple plays in.a nine inning game wita Grand Rapids of the Central league. Battle Creek won, 6 to 3. The first was made by the catchor catching a bunt and retiring men at second and first. The second ¥as o line drive to the shortstop, the | bi%s 2 M2 P4 RLL remaining putouts being at third an first. Three players figured in each performance- Fifty Out for Yale Football New Haven, Conn., April 24.—The | Paasia cali for spring football practice at Yaié | Coiline.1b. today was answered by 50 men, mem- bers of last year's team and candi- dates. An hour was given to the catch- ing of punts, followed by a half an hour's signal drill, the men being formed into elevens. The men were in charge of Ceptain Howe, who an- nounced that after two weeks' practice | Cieveland '; there would be a punting contest with cups to be awarded the victors. Holy Cross Captain Out. For signing a contract with the Cin- cinnati_team of the National league, Capt. Daniel Mahoney, the Holy Cross ‘team, was debarred by the college authorities on Saturday from further baseball playing at Holy Cross. Kennedy, left fielder, Practice. | D'gherty,it shortston of | Sherta: orkc ington 3 New York 23 5. 0% Johnson to K . { out, br quion g Jolinson paced bali, Aatp- 12 813 thnioss, of Cald- mpires, Mulles and Con- ! Mostou. Avril 24.=In a_ heavy slugging match, | Phlladelphla struck winning form todas. defeating Toston 5 1. Twa bees on_ Wlls mm-mfi e e visitors xleed of fhreo mns In the i lfifll‘, ‘The local team barely escaped a shutout. | R . Philadelphia. nioscnass elozosmssses aloupaiint £ ~omm 520 11| Totals, Murphy . 3,” Oldrine, “ Endle, 3, Mlnuls; three base hits, Collins, Lord; stolen: bases, Engle, Collins; dou- ble plays, Mclanis unasmisted, Lewis fo Carrigan; left Duses, Tosten 3. Filadelvhta 17 fits pase on Dally, O - Karger 3., off ‘Plank %; bt by plicher. Chicago | b CCneIL2b Tarah M ntre.ct. s a4 Payne.c Ssuwssasank aleesomin 8% caoBBncaunmul Bl wmmorcss Faleress Chieago” 082008 000220 Runs. for Cleveiand Kraps, Kagpp, Tasole, Jack: fsuin: oft SM'! el . Payte: ‘St lavall: stolen hases. Grictes 3. Laote; .double play, Stovall unsesisted: left en bases, it ¢ Gt s i b1 50 vt S 10t of Krapp 3; struck ou rawp 3. 8. Seott timé, 2.007 umpires, Perrince ' and enir, Betreit 7, St. Louis 6. Detroit, April 24.—Baseball Iuck fatored Detrait, to- @Gay. ‘and St Leuls, ater gn exritinz rally in the Was | pinth, was defeated 7 to 6. In the elgith, with Aus- elected captaln of Holy CToss in place | tin ox seond. Mumay on first and nobody out, La- of Mahoney, who Will probably go to | pos lfiel an-inflld fx which Moriarty dropped. Cincinnati within a week. A FEVERISH MARKET. Prices Fluctuate, Closing at the Lowest Level of the Year. Belivered to Ay Part of Norwich ' the Ale 1hat s ecknowledged to be the best en thé marke: — HANLEV'S A telephone onder will receive premp: sftentiom. B. 4 MeUCRMICK. 30 Franklin St DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. 18 eharge of Dr. & L Geers pracwms B inst 001 Main Sen” foreioh, Geun, L, -(@arden Seed At CARDWELL'S | Advice to Mothers | Have you had baby's -photegraph | n art to tak | ax ® ahould be taken. To catch| reguish littie amile, his pretty little | Such photograps become prized | of bahvheod 's days in yoars to come. We have had years of in photegraphing children. iy# Jowk thedr hest when we . No trottblesome. posing. Saeep them in 2 Siffy. LAIGHTON, | Oppostte Nerwich Savings Soctety, | Building ARE YOU TRINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1t #o gou should eensuit with me ana got peites for same. Dxcellent work &t remsenable prices. C M. WILLIAMS, Ginergl Centraster and Buitder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. . g buby's phot FRISWELL Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Sw,a. Corns removed 4' ey len former “decision days” of the su- New York, April 24—The feeling of mervous uncertainty which has been apparent in the stock market of late ‘Wwas mere promounced today, amd the list was feverish most of the G Prices rese amnd fell in confusion, fluctuating between figures which showed a substantial gain from Jast | week's close and a level which was the lowast of the year. Discouragement over the outlook for industrial condi- tions-seemed to be the chief reason for the increase in bearish sentiment | In spite of the severe buffeti whieh the mariet received tod: well as on the last two days previous week, i selling and liqui the the way of short tion, it maintained @ strone undertone, rallying easily af- ter each setbaek, aud the session ended with good gains. The poor outlook for the stzel and | iron trade was perhaps the chief cause | of disturbed confidence. The quarterly Teport of the United States Steel cor poration, whioh s due tomorrow, is expectsd to show earnings far below those of the corresponding period of 1910. United States Steel was soid | heavily, trading in this issue amount- | ing to about one-third of the entire | ~olume of business on the exchange. Although it sold off to a new low level, | for the year, a good demand appeared | for it, as for tMe other active issues, at the lower prices. i Less attention was paid today than wreme court to the possibility of ren- dition of findings im ths anti-trust cases. The vigorous rally of the last hour apparentty was due to over- extension of the selling movement, which made possible an effective dem- onstration aguinst the shoris, rather than to any change in feeling for the betier. The copper stocks were more promi- nent today tham they have been for mome time, and late in the day Amal- zamated Copper shewed a gain of two poin‘s. Buyers of (hose stocks ex- DPressed confldence tuat @ change for | the better had taken placve’at last in the copper trade. The continued flow of cash to this center, as shown by the last bank statement, caus:® a further shading of rates for time money today. Some loans extending over the first of next vear were placed at 3 3-4 . per cent. le of 316,000,000 Chesapeake and Ohio three-yeir metes to a syndicate was foilowed by the announcement that the notes had all been disposed of by the underwriters, there beine a keen demand for secnrities of this kind on account of the difficulty of placing funds at rimunerative rates. The bond market was irregular. New York city issues were higher. notably the new 4 1-4's, which touched 102 3-4, a record price. The total sales, par value, $2,052,080. United States bonds were steady- STOCKS. Saiee. i 100 Allis Chalmers pfd . FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. X a 161t etz Basa. and Mericares thpew the belt 1o, Bush, who Fe- tired both men unassisied: Scere: St. Lovis. Moress, appatently confused, @k po ahiipo a o Bomman 50 % 8%.5 8 Aot 5 201 1320 st 4 8 2 R Laporicise. & 3.1 260 S 43 Zio1ze Retimnan 4 310 3 oibonarerés 4 8 1 20 90 Central Laatber . 2 g, | Rbettenits 3 12 b JGwmerib 5 138 0 S = Bl L S 091 Contral of Few Gorses, Hemilonn 30 3 R 7300 Chesspeake & OB e ey 100 Chicazo & Alton 08 | riasmate 0 070 ime 5] o 10 % 1| i rer Cris Scare 15 i B P s 000 s 9% | Detretr ees 11 = il e hoit Moriarty 2. Tively. Dolehanty, 141 13% 168% | 7 50 Delaware k Hudwn Denver & Rio Grand 200 Do. pre. 23 300 Distillers’ Securiiies 2400 Frie 9300 Northern - Packiic 200 Pacide Mall 4300 Peunsyivanta. . People's Ga: Pitseturg, C. C. Pittawurg’ Coal - Pressed Steel Car — Pullman Palace Car. 100 Rallway Steel 115360 Teading - 900 Republic S 1700 Do. pfd 1189 Fo 00 Do 00 Eouthemn Teilinay 100 Do, prt s 490 Teiuiosses Copper ... 190 Texas & Pactde. 20 . ot . 44400 Toion Pacific . —2 Do."mr 00 Tnited 400 Tinited States Ruvber. 148700 Tniteg Staces 1109 Do, pfa 2600 Ttan Coper . 15800 T car Orem 190 Waba Two cut When wipning run. scored. “Batted for Laudermilk tn 9th. COTTON. New York, April 24—Cotton futures | clesed very steady. Closing bids: April | 14.9, May 15.02, Jana 15.07, July 15.13, | August 14.84, September 13.54, October 13.02, November 12.94, December 12.92, | Janvary 12.89, February —, March, 13.02- "Spot closed quiet, five. points ' er; middling uplands, 15.1 i dling - gulf, 15.40; sales, 100 bales. on canl ruling Mone; @32 3-4; sk CHICATO GNATN MARKET Tan: ow. ey & Close. s 5 1515 | Wi - pith, Lively: - time; 14 | fnand Beneen. Cobb, Busl. Jones, for St Louis Newman 2, Laporte, Clarke, - Shotten, - Trueedale: left on bases. St Louis Defrolt 4: two. bage hits, Bush. Laports 3, New- . W, Livay 8, b5 Hamilion §: pimea dails, Clarke, Sta :’MJ- on bals, off Tively 3. off Hamilton pic: 0'Lough mpires, OTHER BASESALL R EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Tost. LTS MONDAY. ] ° % : z ‘000 2 000 Eestorn Loasue. At Noark Tocheser 7. Newark 2 ‘At Providence—Monireal 1, Providence AL Jeey Cits—Torouto 3, Jersey City 1. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. 2 Lost. PC. ° 1.000 ° 1000 1 H 3 H 3 ‘Bridgeport 2, ~Conmscticut Leagus. At Molyoke—Hartford 4. Tolyoke 5. At New Bitain—Bridgevort 3, New Britain 2. Connectleut_league gawmes seheduled with North- amipion” 4t Waterburs- and with Springfield at New Hiren wete played yesterday. Now England Loague Opening Games. At New Bedford—New ‘Bedford 7. Lyun 6. At TawellLowsll . Worcester 3: 11 innings. At Havepnill—Brock(on 5, Waterbill 2. & Fall Wirer—Lavwr Fall River 1. Gamss. irersitty of Pennsyivania At Tbiladeiphis— Wast Yirsinta AT Burlinzion, Tt.~Tyoy<s, University of Vermont Centrals. vs.. Academy in - Practice Game. The« Centrais play. the Academy team on Wednesday instead of- Sat- urday ‘as was_stated throush a typo- graphical error. Manager Calkins of the Centrals wants his bovs to get all the practice games they can this week and next as the Eastern Con- | necticiit league opens on Saturday, May ‘6. The game is also wanted by the’ Academy, as. It will give them one their league seasen in Willlmantic on Saturdgy ~against Windham school. B London, ~April 24 —Bombardier Wells made a chopping block of Ian Hogue in a t“tonight before ihe National Sporting ibelt. . Both more practice tussie before thev open | high | Mads Chopging Block of lan Hague. | ight championship a nsdale Daits contestants for the. title | i ‘two more. strikeout sbline a e T po. 9 G 0 ofpavidsonct 4 0 3 1.9 0 ofieo 401 01 4213 9 1 oo a2 1.6 0 0 P41 0.5 2 of 103 1010 3 1 120 of 200 015 of b0 2ol 201 3 7 o) 100 32 627 0 33 o . Cinclnnati 7, Chieage 4. /3 Cinclnnatl, April 24.—A batting rally in_ the elghtli Anning consisting of four singles, afte? Proister had walked a man. save Cihelnnatl four runs and allow- ed them to defeat Chicago 7 to 4. Score: 2 £ | nommwmm e~ =® Erers,ab [PPOURNRN } PRVPRUOHNRS 1 somanuene Y PROTPRO P © Philliss 4, Now York 1. Philadeiphia, April 24.—New Yoork lost teday's In the practice game last when Troy Beat ‘3 13 to covered first -at the beginni once and hit safeiy the other tithe. Ha handled nine charces, making Gne’er- ror by muffing a throw In the fourth inning. 'The map who got a life subse- quently scored, B Dennie showed speed an the basas, beating it to second ahead of _the pitcher’s throw on a grounder: batted to the box, and he later was in.on @ double steal, scoring from third while another man lotfooted from first to second. ; HARVARD'S FOUR-OAR STROKE HAS APPENDICITIS. Operated Upon Monday—Will Not Row A‘.in This Year. Cambridge, Mass., April 24.—Osmond Richardson of Toledo, O. who was ‘tp have stroked: the Harvard . four-our shell in the race wthj Yale at New Londor June 30, was operated en for appendicitis today and. will not be able to row again during his collexs term. His place in_the crew will be taken by John Waite of Boston. HBeth ate members of the senior class. Richard- son's condition tonight is consldered satisfactory. The Circus Man, The circus man is the dispenser ot universal joy to the youth of the lund. | There 1s‘no philanthropist who can | possibly approximate by his good | works the sum total —of happiness which the. ciréus: man | confers.. He| brightens more ~eyes, causes morel smiles, brushes away more childish griefs, provides more delightful ex- Dectatiens than any other agency in the world, not even excepting: Santa Claus. He is the .one professional man whose coming is always a delight to the nation's children. He is -at -the other pole from the doctor and the game here, 4 to 1. Philadeiphia’s victory was due 10 their bunching lits in ti% first and third nain while Titus made e home run in fhe eighth. Rowan Kept New York's hits sattered exept in one inning. 00re of the home teap threatened Manager McGraw New York for remarks addreseed to him while aching, bat Umpire Fason intereepted Moore in time fo prevent blows belng siruck. Moers was ordered the’ clubhouse. Score: New York. Philadeiphia. “abh po Devore.lt Dayle. 5 Mumay.ef Sodgrass.ct Merkle, 1t Tnidwell.ss Derlin.2b AL TN Puns, for Philadelphis Mitus, Knsbe. Lobert. for Now _York Wiltse; two baso. hits, Devore, Magoe. Paskert; home ran, Titus; sserific Mt Doyie: maeri- fice fiy. Kaahe: stolen bases, Devorefl Titus; double play, Knabe (o Ludetus: left on bases. New York 8. Philadeiphia 3: first- base e balls, of Wiltse 1; struck out, by Rowan 3. hy Wiltee 6 1.35; umplres, Johnstone and Eason. dentist, and even more popular than the candy man orthe dispenser of pop- corn at the corner. In fact, there is no one with whom he ean possibly:-be compared in this respect. class by himself. ‘What rare good fortune! To ‘b able to combine business and business profit with the diffusal of so much pleasure, and the assurance of being held so long and so pleasantiy in the memory! When the merchant, the doctor, the 1 the editor, the banker, the ufacturer, and even the philanthropist, considers the circus man they must simply be green with envy.—Chicago Inter Ocean Admiral Togo may be coming out of | curlosity to see how Hobson conduots | the war from this end.—Atlanta Con stitution. ° 5 st A £ ke e | gamie, and in two times at bat He is in a| |.bring ' upon r oing your advertisement i yalty- oot 1o a Hastys “paper that vent tho us wfim.h?gf; prite s g suffering. : Seving & doctor 1n thie tumily, 1ae: lied gomewhat on his treatment in ‘the past, but in my last serious illness, his medicine didn’t have its usual effect; and ' when my acute kidney trouble caused dropsy and my face to swell badly, T knew something herolc must be done to prevent ‘it rapidly extend= ing over my whole body, as it often des irf such severe cases, especially. Bright's Disease. 1 _then ordered a large bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swam Rapt which soon reduced most of the distressing pains and the swelling s0, Before its use, there was over one inch of sediment in a quart of urine. Now it i§ clearer than it has been for years. 1 feel sure-that if I continue taking your medicine I will be nearly or completely out of danger. Many who knew my condition before com- Root think my par- something wonderful, and 1 have only just commenced on the sec- ond botile. I will always feel safe With a $1.00 bottle of your wonderful remedy in my house. Under the above circumgtances, feel it a duty I owe Dr. Kilmer'& Co.to write this testimonial to show the public what Swamp-Root hax_done and is doing for a sufferer of many years, who wore the blue be- tween 1850-65 and took part in the siege of Paris against the Commune Soldiers and Followers in 1871. Yours sincerely, - MOSES ABBOTT WOOD, Westminster, Mass. Personally appeared before me this 31st’of Juiy, 1909, Moses Abbott Wood, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in f: ~FRANK W. FENNO, otary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Singhamten, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Rest Will Ba For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- fon, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. | When writing be aure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size hottles for sale !-t all drug stores. _—__—_*l themselves.” — Chicago | News. Age of Monologus. Someone has remarked upon the d of the old-time deba Prefer the Ruin. Col. Roogevelt would like to “save wealthy meén from the’ ruin they ould What chance would it have Bryan doing all the talking? ~~Omaha Bee. St. Louis 6. Pittsburs 5. St Louws April 24.—A single, nabled S0 Lonis to defeat Pitishurs_in the openinz game of teh series to 5. Jonetchy and Leach batter home runs. Pittshurg. 1 st. Louis abh po a e abh pe.a e Bymeds 6 0 8 & OfHuuserss 4 2160 Teachef 5 2 10 O[Flslf 5 2400 Clarkelt 4 1 1 1 §/Smin3b s0ze Wagnerss 5 2 2 7 1|Ronetehy.l 5 212 1 0 £0 0 5 0 Tvenrt o 220 0 1/Bhangbe 5 2 9 5 1 5 220 1oakesct 41210 4032 oarGesanz 3 8110 ¥ 2070 3 s Lelfeld.p &F o o0 118223 213200 Totals, 4] Friee 00010 | = Sicore by i i Lisburg [ g A AR R = Tuns, for St Louls Konetchy 2. Oukes. Bresniahan. i Wagner 2. Teach, Clarke, home_ruus, e bt Phiohea "Sutl, by Leifela 1. by Lewderaiik 13 = Londcrmill; bases on palls. off Landersilk 2. FIFTEEN FAST ROUNDS TO A DRAW. Burns and Ho—m:k Both Battered and Weak at the Close. New Haven, April 24—Frankie Burns of Jersey City and Tomm3 Houck of Philadelphia fought fifteen fast rounds to a draw here tonight be- fore the Washington Glee club. While Burns appeared the more clever at standing_away and _boxing, Houck struck the cleaner blows and had Burns badly bleeding from an ear and eye before the fight had gone many rounds. Houck's left eve was badly battered and both boys were weak at the close. In the fifteen-round semi-final, Charley Griffin of Australia outpoint- ed Bunny Ford of New Haven. Grif- will. s Jimmy Dunn of New York had a shade the better of Young Shugrue of Jersey City in a ten-round prelimi- nary. Tooley, taken from Rochester, is considered a find at shortstop for Brooklyn. find was able to bit his opponent at | SARRARGARRS i " womanly diseases. R will help you, #f you drugs. Woman’s Relief De. Krugars Viburn-O-Gmn Compound, the womar’s remedy, Bas been know fer geirs as # hes positively provem its’ ~“Woman's Rellet” ainos great vilee fu the treatment of are a sufferer frem any of the s peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It Has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. It contalns »e peisonous” RRRRARAUAARARARARARR USRS 'TWILL HELP YOU For nerveusness, this compound has been feund quick eng safe. 1 ‘think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weell wemen, It @ces me more good than any medfcine I have ever taiem, 3 cannot prmise it stremg emough. I think it Is the Sest wemsn's medfeine on earth.” Towll fael ke writing & similar letter £ you try R AW $1.25 a bottle with directions. are Enpglishuen. 1y punishing his:-epponent, knocked him out in the sixth round. m o PN T Smith Has-$500 to Baet. In the conversational Marathon new th of New Lon- of New Haven footrdce over the Smith -hae offered .83 2 side ‘bet for a §-thile. Tace With COl- ; between now and Me- Wells, after severe- | l “a_._for the New Coitfares @qarv. pains, and other symptoms of gemerhl fumale wenlmess, Chignon ' Cluster Curls Gibson Iuili The Goedwin Corsl : voseLs FoR mflLllfl' Middietown.—There seems a bility that the La Point Machine company of Hudson, Mass., will in Middletown. The concern about 80 hands. 7 " AEiE