Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 15 jocuted In Somsry’ Blook. aver C. M. Willlams, Room §, third floee. / Telephone 1L ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ' Atoreys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counsel at Law. ' 280 Broadway, New York Cii. James T. Brady of New York. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St, Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. list of Bonds and Preferred Charles A. Brady of Norwich, Conn. Shannon Bldg. Stocks sent on application. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sea- removed by testh with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold or solid gold crowns Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. equal in this branch of dentist: ordering of us you receive benefit of his years of ex- Work .guaranteed and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight 3 , our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any to examine your teeth Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mar. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Just Received PICKLES PLAIN, MIXED OR CHOW PICNIC SIZE ONLY 1Cc Also larger bottles for family use. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. Corner Bath Street. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wheelbarrows, terns, Parasols, Lun~h Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Beats of all kind. WAS. EBKIN FaY, The Latest Arrival at CRANSTON’S Photographic D:partment is the NEW PREMO JUNIOR No. 0. Just the neatest, cutest, little Camera you ever saw. The price thirty-five, and the Films are only Twenty-five cents per deacn, and see them, all you Amateurs. Franklin- Square Second Hand Chrriages and Harnesses MUST BE SOLD We want the room for new Also ant over stock of Open Concords we will close out. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. Bath Street, SAVED (O’BRIEN New York, Aug. 15.—Sam Langford of Buston, with an advantage of about ten pounds in weight, fought Philadel- phia “Jack” O'Brien to a’standstill in four and one-half rounds tonight at the Twentieth Century club. Referee Charley White prevented a ockout, when he stopped the bout in the mid- dle of the ffth round. O’'Brien was practically out from the effects of a hard left hook to the jaw and had to_be helped to his corner. It was the old story of a clever game boxer pitted against a hard hit- ting fighter, and from the start the Bosten heavyweight had O'Brien’s measure _taken. Langford’s biows were on the sledge hammer order, while none of O'Brien's swings and hooks had sufficient steam behind them to bother the colored man. The pace was fast from the beginning and O'Brien showed clever footwork and scientific boxing. At the end of the second round O'Brien was bleeding from nose and mouth and was cautioned frequently for holding. Langford put O'Brien twice to the' floor in the third round, O’Brien_taking nine seconds on the second fall. O'Brien was weak but managed to stall along until the bell zave him a respite. . There was no question as te O'Brien's gameness as he took a lot of punish- ment in the fourth and was figting hard in the fifth until Langford landed the finishing blows. ELENA CLOSES SEASON WITH GOOD LEAD. Big Racing Schooner Has Defeated All Rivals in Majority of Events. Newport, R. L, Aug. 15.—The plac- ing out of commission immediately of the 'big schooners Elena and West- ward, to be followed shortly /by the Irolita and Enchantress, brings to a some what early close one of the most interesting seasons of large yacht rac- ing since the last America’s cup series of 1903. It was hoped that this quartette of vachting ‘“dreadnaughts” might meet in a suppplementary series off Sandy Hook, but both Commpodore Morton F. Plant of the Elena and A. S. Cochran of the Westward have decided _that they have had sufficlent sport for this year and will postpone further trials of speed until next season. The two months’' racing cfoses with the Elena in the lead, altbough in the past two weeks her margin of the | Westward shows a difference of only 40 seconds in 231 miles of racing. Yet the Plant yacht met the Cochran boat in cight contests and defated her five times. The Elena met the Irolita in seven teen races and won 14 times, while the Elena defeated the Enchant- ress in eight out of nine races. NORWICH MEN HOODOOS ? Did Rose of New England Spectators Blast the Tigers-Prespects? One of the Norwich fans who has {been troubled over. the disastrous slump_of Detroit team in the Boston and New York games on the eastern trip has figured out a reason. He picks out three Norwich men, all De- | troit supporters. as ‘the -jinx that brought bad luck to the Tigers. They each made special trips to the big towns to see their favorites play, and each time Jennings crew was on the Referee Stops the Fight—Langford Had Philadelphian all But Out in_ the Fifth Round. FROM. KNOCKOUT-- losing end of the score. % The plumber started ,it, this fan says by going to Boston to see a double ~ header. Detroit lost both games, The plumber, stayed over a day to see another game and the Tig- ers were downed once more. Then the insurance agent figured that New York 'was the place to see Detroit win, but they lost agaiv. The trolley man fin- ished it by going to New York to see 2 game. Again Detroit lost. Can you heat it? » CHISHOLMN, YALE HURDLER, GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION. North Attieboro People Give Nlllv. Son a Welcome Howe. North Attleboro, Mass. Aug.-15.—A reception such as the town has never before known was accorded George Chisholm, the Yale hurdler, one of the American athlets who participated in the English games, when he returned home tonight. Church bells were rung, factory whistles gave forth their shrill salute, fire alarm bells clanged and the whole town was a blaze of red redfire as automobiles carrying Chis- holm, Johnny Mack, the Yale trainer. members of the board of sclectmen and other dignitaries, made their way through the crowded streets from the railroad station to_the largest hall in the village. After Mack and Chisholm had spoken briefly, the latter was pre- i sented with a diamond Ting in behalf of the townspeople. TENNIS PLAYERS SELECTED e TO MEET BRITISHERS. Champion Larned, Little, McLoughlin and Bundy Will Be the American Team, New York, Aug. 15.—President Dwight of the United States National Lawn Tennis association today cabled to the National Lawn Tennis associa- tion of England the names of the players to represent this country in the maiches to be played with the British team on the West Side Tennis club courts here September 7, 8 and 9. The American team will consist of W. A. Larned, the national champion; R. D. Little of New York, and Maurice McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bund: the Pacific coast cracks. The w1 ning team will go to Australia to challenge for the international trophy now held in that country. | Occum Played Under Protest. Manager LePage of the Occum team ©of the Mill league played the game Satunday uncer protest, alleging illegal plavers in the Baltic A, C. lineup. Bal- tie won the game on 10 runs, 12 hits, 4 errors, to Occum’s 1 run, 4 hits, § errore. The Occum lineup included Froman- der, Takalo, Coullard, Nichols, Kokie, Botlly, Tatro, Caplet and Purpls; Ba!- tic_A. C. had Charron, Milner, Ray, 1’Heureux, Paul, Higsins, Steffon, Love and Simino. Who Will Meet Jewett City Rovers? The Jewett City Rovers defeated ths Voluntown team Saturday, Aug. 12, o the score of 8 to 6. Features of the zame were the fielding of J. Oakes and the batting of Benjamin of the Rovers. We challenge any team under the age of 20 years, especially the Taftvilie Tn- dependents or the Hanover team. Ad- dress all challenges to James H. Barty, Jewett Cily. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. LITTLE NEW BUSINESS. Yesterday's Market Showed Heavy and Irregular Tendency. New York, Aug. 15.—Some of the improvement’ manifested by the stock markat ‘yesterday was lost in the course of today's operations, the list showing a heavy or irregular tendency throughout. In the alternate declines and rallies which marked the day it was clear that some sort of a conflict was in process, that the market had become what is technically known as “two-sided.” It s€emed to have de- ;’e!nped into a purely professional af- air. One of the most disconcerting fea- tures of the existing situation is that it has produced very little naw busi- ness. This is not altogether surprising, however, inasmuch as some of the more conservative commission houses have openly discoliraged investment buying at this time, on the ground that conditions continua unsatisfactory where they are not absolutely uncer- tain. Even the speculative brokerage firms declare that very little marginal trading from outside sources has fol- lowed the declins, which is ecited as additional proof that not only was the professional element almost entirely concerned in the recent reaction, but in the partjal recovery as well. The dull- nass which settled over today's mariet after the first few hours was strongly reminiscent of the earlier summer pe- riod, when complete stagnation ruled for days at a time and net results were utterly negligibla. There was this dif- ference, however, that each succeeding spell of inanition today was followed by a moderate selling movement in which early gains were invariably lost. Union Pacific was again the focus around which tha list largely con- verged, and its erratic movements in- dicated that it was still under the in- fluence of liquidation as well as bear pressure. With United States Steel, which was relatively firm, it comprised tha great bulk of the day’s business. Reading was heavy, partly as a result of the decline in Lehigh Valley, which made severa! ineffectual efforts to ad- vance. The one marked feature of the final hour was an abrunt drop of mor: than three points in Texas compan: and sudden weakness in the copper shares. The closing was heavy with a preponderance of net loss, including Tnion Pacific, which again sold almost at its low price of the day. Canadian Pacific’s annual statement shows an increase of $4,200,000 in to- tal ircome, despite an increase of $6,- 200,000 in operating expenses. Louis- ville and Nashville for the year re- ported a loss of $2,000,000 in net reve- nues, which is fully accounted for by an increase of almoSt $3,400,000 in op- eating expenses. The bond market was steady save for a sharp decline of 2 1-2 points in New York. New Haven and Hartford converiikles. Total sales, par value, amounted to $1,645.000. United States government bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales. Figh. Tow. 400 Alis Chalmers pfd 20741 8800 Ama.l Copper Close. . Beet Sugar . Gany . Car & 7. . Cotton Ot . . Hide & L. pfd. . Tco Securtties. Tinseed Ol . Tocomotive Smelting & R . &ra . Steel Foundries . 36 Sugar Refining. 15 1143 Tel. & Tel. % 1% Tobaceo' pfd. i 3 . Woolen . - 500 Aanaconda Mining ol 1300 Brooklyn Rapld Transit .. 5800 Canadian Pacific 400 Central Leather Do, pfd Central of ‘Now Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohic Chicago & Alton Chlcago Great Western. To. prd Chicago & N. 'W... 10 Chicago, M. & St. P, €. C. C. & St Louis Colorado Fuel & Iron. Colorado & Southem Consolidated Gas Corn_Products Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grand Do. pta . Distitiers’ " Securitics Ere .. Do. 1st pta Do. 2d pfa General Electric Great Northern ptd Do. ptd Tiinols C: Interborough Met. Do. pfd ... Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfd ——— Intemational Paper . 00 International Pump . 00 Towa Central Kansas Clty Sen Do. prd ... 00 Laclede ~ Gas 23300 Lehigh Valley ... Louisile & Nash. —— dMon. & St L.. 1000 M, St. P. & S8, M. 700 Mo, Ken. & iTex.. Natlonal Biscuit National Lead N. R Mex. 2 300 Northera Pacific 100 Pasific Matl , 3300 Pennsylvania 510 Peoples “Gas — Pitwburg (. 300 Pitteburs_Goal ... 0 Presed Steel Car. Pullman Palsce Car. . Railway Steel Sprin.g. Reading Republic Stcel Do pra Roek o, o st & 8F Touls S. W.... Southern Railway Do. pra Tennessee ' Copper Texas & Pacific Toledo, St. L. & W. Do: vtd : Union Pacific Do. ptd_. TUnited States R United Ntates Rubber. United States Steel Do. prd ... Ttah Copper . Ya. Car. Chem.. Wabash B Po. pfd .. Westen Maryland Westinghouse ~_Electric Western Union - Wheeling & L. Firie. Total sales, - 433,100 sha COTTON. New York, Aug. 15.—Cotton spot closed guiet, 20 points higher; mid dling -tplands, 60; middling gulf, 12.85; no sales. Futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: August 13.20, | September 1123, October 11.30, Novern- ber 11.29, December 113, ' January 11.28, February —, March 11.35, Apri! — May 11.44, Jure —, July 11.45. MONEY. New York Aug. 15.—Money on c steady at 2@2 3-8 per cent.; rate 2 3-8; last loan 2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. Time loans easier; 60 days 2 3-4@3 per cent.; 90 days 3@3 1-4; six months 3 3-4@4. il ruling CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High “Tow. Closa L 90% 9% T g9 893 941 95118 93 7-16 93 9-16 S100% 10085-16 99% 99y 645 6% 84 9. 81% 80k 1% 64% 63% 64 918 415 ihii o 115 0 a1 W AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. on Groom in’ the seventh inning today and defeated Tashicgion, 6 to 1. **Ran for Schmidt in &th. aBatted for Summers in Two base hit. Crawford; three base hits, Bodie, 0’Leary, Baumann. OTHER BASEBALL GAMES TUESDAY. Baltimore . city Providence Baltimore—Rochester 3. Baltimore 10. At Providence—Toronto 1, Providence 8. Won. Lost. 2 2 Lost. < 5 4 o7 Philadelphia ... ... 6 - . i Pul 5 St Touls a7 Cincinnati 36 Boston 80 National League. poned: _ rain. raln. it York bunched bits | - 5 i diea Yie Game Called Rain stopped the game in the | Toston. Auc, doare; L i azsin_inday 4nd fiens Srekiyn e celh, | “The motoreycle can go to places X 6dd the zame safe 1o the tw b vas|that no other wheeled machine can o a e abh o & o | callod with the score § o 9 becase of darkness. ! S 0 1|Woltercf 4 1 0 "6y Brocklyh-foiced. Wesser from ;tha hox in the third Ifollov\. This is true because of the & 0 olcaldwellet 3 2 0 0 0l and hit Mttem for mins occasionally. Boston ham- | very limited roadway required for its 2 9. oichasedh 4.2 7.1 0fmered { Bargers defivery i the fifth and dxt passage. 2 s ing rement e laiter " inming. 15 0fknigh $18 3 0| Rher vas s Busse. The. score; noAs it strikes me, the motpreycle is 0 2ooffaratm 4 201 0 Becton " erookisn. the .aeroplane of earth, and the auto- 12 ofGardner2 § 2 31 0 abh po a4 o abh po 2 | mobile may be likened to the big diri- 8 2 0iSpeency 3.0 7 1 0%Sweeney,2b 7 3 3 5 1 abh pe & o gible balloon.” re i1 floxr&xm.s; 1.3:1% Ol 5 1160 : =55 | Jacksmit 5 .3 3 0 1lDaubertip 4 213 0 o e 0 0 0 361226 9 0 Domtnes 51 2.0 ofwheattf 4 138 0 The ah‘srtagul in tires throughout the e~ Millersf - & 3 2 0 0fHummel2b 3 5 0| country is explained by dealers as dus 24 13 Tugerton,b 6 117 0 OfDavidsonef 8 0 3 0.1 Si 2 *Batted for Groom in Iogeriondb § 117 0 OiDwidioncr 6§ ¢ 2 D .1lto the unprecedented demand, which Score by ianings: Kiinge 4 1% 1 0zimmansb 3 0 o0 2 o|the factory managers could not for Tashingion 1200 090 at|Yomas 1160 gwme 42 ¢ 0 0see as it was induced in latge part by New. Yon 0000204 0_g|Mitemp 3 o, the excellent touring weather this Two base hits, Quinn, Gardner; three b , | *Geway 1000 ojBagers 300 30 - S oad % Detroit Falls Again Before Chicago. AT RTINS ,m:az.u-, ° 519 1| into account the new ears put on the | Aup. 15 —Clleagn bunched s ot Sun- | roaeed 07 Matte S market, for which they had contracts mors S (ool adviptuze of the Nielont errors. fle- | pSecre b7 dmlne o | to maKe tires, ang also a normal ng Detroit in the sccond gamo of the series, | Boseh «o- -0 L 0 0 5 3 0 2.0 0 crease in the demand for tires for “Batted for Schaller i’ Sth. Two base hits, Coulton % Miller, Ingerton, Jack- | C3TS- 'There is no particular scarci son 3, Rucker, Sweeney: three base bits, a h po a e | McDonald. Mlntyre.st o 1% 139 e o e 5 e CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Todi 9 ofseatieret 3 9200 Won. Lost. 3"Cn’nell 2 2 ofCrawford.rt & 2 1 0 0| Springfeld o 3 ofPhanty.ib 4 1 8 0 0 Bridgeport B 3 1[ratbe 1000 0| Hartord ... i 2 00" Lea 3 1 1 2 0] New Haven 49 ofttsumann. % 4 2 1 2 1| New Britain . e L 4143 1 Wiebury , 5 B e TRl 3 Connecticut Leagus. “*Donovan 0 0 0 0 0| Al games pestponed; rein Atullin . 1000 0 e e B e New England League. At Lawrence—Lay o nings—rain. At Brockton—First game: Second game: mce 10, Haverhill 0. Brockion 4, 10300011 *g 90001060606 01 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 3 a9 an Chicago at Bost Cincinnatl st N Brooklyn at Pif St.”Louls at Philadelphia. American Leagus. New York at Cleveland. Detroit at Chica; 51 i3 iz a Eastern League. Mill League Changes. Cits—Jersey City-Buffalo both games | following pla Caplett, A. vers: Montreal-Newark both games post- ger, O. Aucoin. . LEAGUE STANDINE. | At New York—Philadeiphia-New York game post-. Twelfth for Darkness. | 5 The locals came up fom he- | the equiliorium must be maintained, At New Bedford—New Bedford 4. Tynn 6. Elght In- | Mne feed should be cut off, tha motor Worcester | Cleaned and all bolts and n Seven | justed. al Rirer—Fal River 9, Lowell 8. Ten in- Brockton 1, Worcester 1. In the Mill league Occum drops the |0 three 10unds of thr Frohmander, D. Nichols, J. Skippingten and | With krnockouts, as a adds J. Godbois, C. Anderson, J. Rei- There is a wide scope for inventors in the production of an efficient system | Wis., of silencing gasoline engines with tha absorption of but a minimum of power in the operation. made at 1,000, 1,250 and 1,500 revolu- tions per minute with an engine rated at 36 horse power. First, both the exhaust pipes and |and groom, Mr. silencer were removed, the engine ex- hausting directly into the air. exhaust plpes fitted, but np silencer.| and, thirdly, with the silencer fitted as ‘The Tesult proved that in the system of exlmust pipes alona from 1 1-2 horse power to 3 1-2 horse power as absorbed, while with the complete silencing system in operation the 10ss | o & of offective horse power was, at 1,500 | Arbieace kg revolutions, nearly 11 horse power. close on to 30 per cent. of the DPOWer | many developed by the engine. at 1,500 reveolutions, exhausting into the air, worked out at 36 horse power, which ‘was reduced by the silencing system to 25.3 horse pewer. Long distance traveiing by is attracting wide attention of | torcycling cannot late, several trips around the world | has many drawbacks that motorcycling having been announced as well as nu- merous tours of more than one thou- sand mites. adelphia, Lewis and Adam Gimball, are now making a 3,000 mila trip through cover two months’ time. around the world on a IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Seeking the Best Silencer With Least Loss of Power— Tire Shortage Due to Fine Touring Weather—MOotor= | ne two welshts for which cycle Next to Aeroplane. continental record by ridi: to coast in 20 days. Sec- | eymoon astride a motorcycle. the tests wers made with the | American people. T “Of course” he continued, The engi: through the clouds—and came. motor- justly claim, doesn’t want to clain “An aeroplane h Three young men of Phil- | of novelty. In the s Stern, Julius Stern point to another, prov Europe, to|is appreciable, and this, of San Francisco is traveling | bodies of water. motorcy Carl and Anchor Sorenson of Racine,|&te have just completed a 3,000- | Part mile ride through the west, and Capf. Volney E. Davis of the San Francis:o Recent tests were | Motorcycle club has just reached Nov York, having established a new trans g from cos A Newark bride and Mrs. W. Edward MacDougall, are now enjoying a hon- 1l venture to say that not one man| A in a hundred has not felt the desire ioj rank Smith, now take a trip in an aeroplane,” sald Fred . L Willis of Indianapolis, ex-president|Wish" that the of the Federation of American Motor- | Bunting of them, cyelists, recently, ‘while discussing the | Partridges or snipe. propensities of the | they assigned a kid catcher “not | runner on first, and this boy sig of tha millions of Americans|me for three succes have ever had an opportunity to sail probabiy many of them would back down at the last minute if the opportunity really “As a matter of fact, aeroplaning has only two possible advantages that mo- And it now the charm cond place, it can proceed more quickly from one given ding the distance Frank Trol- | means that the aeroplane can cross ~“On the othar hand, on the hasis of speed, the motorcycle has demonstrat-, ed that it is faster than the aero- plape. At leasi one race between tnes2 {two machines has ended. with honors to the motoreycle. “It is not, however, altogether a matter of speed. There is a thrill in the fact that thg aeroplane-must de- i pend upon its operator for its eguilin- i rum. - This, ‘too,,is true in the;case of the motoreycle. But after a brief ex- At Pittsbirg—Pittsburg-St. Louls game postponed; | Periénce in the balancing of a motor- cyele—like a ‘bicycle—becomes invol- ‘untary. It requires no thought. It really does itseli. Yet all the time of raw material, ‘the factories havinz stocked up well with rubber and tim other materials that 2o into the mak- ing of a tire. But from a normal ax the working hours of the plants he been increased to steady running da and night, which means that they have attained their utmost capacity and have been unable to turn out enough to supply the trad When the car is run into the garage after a day's use, the batter: vitch should be’shut off, all oil caps and lubricators should be closed, the zaso- ad- FOR AMATEUR BOXERS, State Tournament Proposed at New | Haven at All Weights. The New Haven A. A, an amateu athletic association recently organized by some of tha most rapres: prominent eitizens and b of New Haven, proposes to hold ammlour slr,‘lp boxir carnival on the field in taat city. under r Atli- hic] i 1 ¢ union rules, with eight-ounce glov minates the round. Besides this an:ateur rules cut out slugging by ng the boxers to boxing points. e coming state carnival will he.d the latter part of August or in September for the amateur cham pionship of the state in the vari amateur ses. These classes are Bantam, 1 pounds a: unde feath- erweight, 115 nd_under; ligh weight. 135 pound 1 under; welter nder. In the lightweiz 5 pounds and Tnis nakes the coming ment coisist of five featlier, light (two cl weigiit. Any Norwich boxing honors ulars znd en ks by ad dressing. the New Haven _Ar Atilctes, Box 745, or Room Churen stieet, New Haven. KID CATCHEH LOST COUNT. obtain full Conn. With Runner on First Youngster Sig- naled for Four Wide Ones in Suc- cession. “Young catche great st innati, with Clinc The more 1 see of them the more 1 laws permitted the in season, same Over in Bc stop me. Pretty soon there w: ive pitchouts. I | Transatiantic Liner siness mei | | tra, Promenade Dances, Gymnasturs TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Norwich Line NEW YORK STEAMERS - CITY 0F I.OHEI.I. CHESTER W, CIIAPII Choose_this route next tim to New Totk Toun nave a dstigntlol voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky jins and water front of Manhattan Island Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pisr 70, East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. v a9 120 Write or ‘telephone W. J. Phili Agent, New London, Conn., fOr, stais- rooms and information. 1y3ia New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. “rom_Norwich Tuesdays, Thurse s, S at 5.15 m. Pler 23, East River, foot Roosevelt Strest, Mondays, V' sl Fridays, sived . A. WHITAKER, Agent. Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An Ydeal Sea Trip to Resort in the Werla Every outdoor recr fishing, boating. ten; 1,500 the Most Dol Cool apd Hea n. excelient s ieolf, cycilne. ¥ “OCEANA" 14,000 Tons Displ 535 f1. Long t, Fastest, Most and Only Exei rst-Class Passenge: Bermuds o Cattln or freight carried on the “Ocesmns FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- cluding stateroom berth & meais. vp Best cafsine on the Atlantic, prizats n51n every room. M: roomswith brass beds; sulies-de uxe with g baths; finest promenads deck in the world. Only Bermuda steamer with Submariie ¥ TOURS e i e Beautiful bookler. *1tincrary, TIGkgte Bermuda-At Steamer Gardmer New Lendon, m and Norwich ach, Bea returning, arrives at p. m. and 7.25 p. m. SUNDAYS leaves 9 a. m. and 2.05 p. m. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasurs and Crescent Beaches Mon - days and Fridays. Fare round trip 0. MON Wyandotte AUK STEAMBOAT C0. loaves New London ter Is and_Seg 10 & 430 p, returni » ) . m iyid sent three wild ones, the rufner never moving, and then settled myself to get them over, when that kid signaled for a fourth pitchout. 1 walked ‘over him. ou are signaling for a hase 8t your mer or lost yvour memory? The boy had lost all track of the number of balls T had thrown to him. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We are prepared to handle . the investing of your savings on a properly conservative Care and Park & Tilford Candy TODAY-WEINESDAY'S- Special Gombination $ale Wednesday is becoming a “Special Day,” with us. ‘We intend to offer each Wednesday an especially at- tractive COMBINATION OFFER by which our custo- mers may save a bit of money on practical every-day things and also become more thoroughly acquainted with THE LEE & OSGOOD LINE OF PREPARATIONS. So today our SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER is One Bottle Lee & Osgood’s, Alkaline Mouth Wash, . . . 25c One Bottle Lee & Osgood’ Liver Pills, . . . o e di e One Box Purity Soap, « e o . 15c Wednesday's Comb:nation Dffer Totaly 50l o O L e Today’s Special Offer, all three 39cts GREEN GINGER ROOT HAS ARRIVED 20c a pound. Look into your spice cans and tell us what you need. “THE LEE & 0S600D CO., NORWICH, CONN. basis. attention will be given to both large and small accounts. 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON KIDDER, PEABODY & CO BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK THIS POINTER . When you buq =. HANLEY'S PEERLESS | ALE you‘are sure to qet your LET ME GIVE You ) moneys worth —