Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 3

“ INSIJRANCE. ey AUTC/MOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L. LATHITOP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Striiet, | Norwich. 3 i us€® your chance to gef: insured because SO far vou have esizaped a fire. Your turn may be comiiig tonight as far as you can tell. Corie in today and let us write you A FIRE INSU'RANCE POLICY ISAAC 9i. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Buil(ling, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE (F WM. F. HILL * Real Estate and Fira Insurance, ts joceted In Som sry’ Block, over C. M. Wiil:ams. Room {, third floon s Telephone 147. ATTORNIZYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attemeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairwi.y next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys anmil Counsel at Law. 286 Broadwa)”, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock ‘Exchange Establ ished 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers emd Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks senit on application. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Withomt the least particle of pain you 'ean have the most sen- sitive testh removed by our method. We fill testh with sllver or enamel far 50 cents and gold for $1.60, or_ melid gold crowns for $5.00. Dr. lkb- Sydleman is a mem- ber of Association and su- perintemds the manufacture of eur teeth. He has no uaf ip this branch of dentistry. % of us yeu receive the of his years of ex- per ranteed ten years, and We lease eur offices and have heen established here eight years, owr guarantee is of in- disputafle value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. il 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Nerwich, Conn. Trunks Ourt stock of TRUNKS is complete and ateractive. Pr @itiost in leather goods. The\Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. EODE, Prop. ©On Exhibition ssoriment of the Latest Sty! nery for Summer wear at IMRS. G. P. STANTON' Ne. 52 Shetucket Strest. —_— . . AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J4 ICeit, ¢ Otis Street. Automobile ssad Qleycle Ropuiring. General Ma- “ehine' work. Jobbing. g A fine n Ml J. . (FTONANT. Wit b3z .Cigars ‘Try thewm (GEORGE G. GRANT, | Underslaker and Embalmer <2 Pvwovidence St., Taftviil: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephoive 62 apri4M WFawl JEROME MAYER, Rcval Estate Broker FO.R CRACKERJACK Hartford ' Investment Properti augiSWw 11 Frankiin Street. me §o and the J. ¥. . 10e the Dest em the market ) "“5‘ Main St, Hariford) THERE i¢ wo advertising medium in H Comn betielt equal Lo The Bul- tor D“M sesulta. L DON,T THIROW AWAY I are lowest, all kinds of mov-j Giants In Lead Chicago and Ptttsbur; the Closest In Yea fs. . The New. York Giants are today leading the remarkably close. pt shnaat | race of the National league . ° By winning another contest from C hicago yesterday the Giants took a ji imp of five points ahead of the Cubs.- Hard on the latter's heels the Pittsb arg Pi- rates threaten; for, notwithstas ading a ss to Philadelphia yesterd: iy, the rates age only six points behind icago. : ; It is several years since thre ran so close a race in the . league. For the past tem y ears ome of the trio now fighting for f .rst placy has been the championship v inner. 3 The standing today. of th e leaders Won. L ost. P.C. New York . 67 7 615 Chicago .. . 64 41 610 Pittsburg ....:... 67 44 504 BLUM’S SECOND NO-H{'T, NO-RUN GAME 1°HIS YEAR Lawrence Again the \’ictim—Beth Teams Played Errorle ss Ball. Fall River, Mass., Aug rust 22.—For the second time this se? (son Blum, a pitcher on the Fall Rive' - team of the New England league, pit -hed a no-hit, no-run game. As on th¢ s other occas- ion, his opponent was L awrence. Only one Lawrence player 1 eached second base. Blum passed thr ee men to first and struck out five ' players. Both teams played an erron (ess game. Fail River won, 2 to 0, ¥ a the unusually quick time of 1.19. CRAWFORD NOW T H,E BATTER P Wahoo Sam Is One of the Notable “Comebacks” * This Year. The baseball seasor 3 of 1911 has been a season filled with r emarkable “come- back: There are Jimmy Callahan, Earl Moore and 2 number of others who, before the se ason started, were regarded as in the passing. But when the his! torians of the game sit down and writ e the deeds of the players and the fe atures of a feature packed season, T me deserves better mention than San , Crawford, the for- mer barber of Wi jhoo, Neb. amuel is one o [ the remarkable fig- ures in baseball 1 his year. Today he stands as the sur est fielding outfielder of the five gard¢ mers wearing a De- troit uniform. F fis fielding -has been bettered due to 1 he use of more speed than Sam has s} sown in several years. He al%ays couli § judge fly balls with more than usu: {1 ability. This season § bas made catches that no_one we mid think him capable of making in fo gmer years. Not alone that, his throw! jng has been wonderful and by far th e best put up by any Detroit outiield ker since Matty Mecin- tyre was at J iis best. Last year, p dchers lost their fear of Crawford in a pinch. He was not hit- ting right and I his fielding was below Close .on Their Heels—Only FEAREL) BY PITCHERS | ‘who are playing in ¢ op-notch form and | par. Now they are again willing to pass him'any day with the score close and Tigers on the sacks. Some of the longest drives Crawford has made in his life have been made this year. Crawford's improvement has been more notiteable on the sacks than elscwhere. He never stood out’as a base runner. This year he shines. Sam has been responsible for some of the Tigers’ success by his base running. He has not lost a chance to advance; he never faltered when a risk was de- manded to get ahead of the sacks. His sliding hag been a revelation to thosé who have followed his weork sea- son after season. Nearly every player in the league would like to get a few of Sam's bats. Not tnat they are made of any special wood. It's the way he prepares them. When it comes to getting bats in shape Crawford is an artist. He spends many winter hours in his basement working over his next season’s sup- ply. Pirates Got One On the Falils. The Jewett City Pirates visited the Norwich Falls and defeated that team by a score of 8 to 2. Score by in- nings: R.H.E. Pirates .. ..200121010—810 2 Falls . .000010001—2 5 5 Rainey of the Pirates was at bat| five times and got four hits, of which two were two baggers. Smith, five times at bat, three hits. The featurs of the game pitching of Liberty, who got 16 strike- outs. Mill of the Falls had six. The Jewett City Pirates challenges teams in New London county. Mgr. D. Jodoin, P. O. Box 155, Jewett City, Conn. Defies Montville Man to Grapple Again Frank Hartie of this city wishes to issue a challenge to Henry Hart of Montville to meet him _on the mat on Labor day. The two had a match at the Foresters’ picnic recently in which the Montville grappler ttook two falls on the Norwich man. Now. the loser wants a chance to get back at his conqueror. Mill League Matters. in the mill league Y. M. C. A. drops Walker and Amburn and adds H. Mon- ty, Mullen, Barnes and Boyed. At the last meeting it was said that the Y. M. C. A. would forfeit all the rest of their games, but the team has come togeth- er again, and will open with Raltic A. C., two games with Taftville ending the ‘season. Miller Wants Games. Manager Miller wishes to arrange a game for Sunday with Bresnahan's Greeneville team or with the Cutlery team. ‘Will Play Off Postponed Game. The baseball game between the Cen- trals and the Taftville team, , which ‘was postponed from July 4th, has been arranged for next Saturday afternoon. A SEF !SAW MOVEMENT. Market Ope ns With- Slump Followed by a ! Rize and a Recession. New Yor f, August 22.—Detailed re- cital of tod 's operations on the stock exchange ‘' would hardly thrgw much light on tl g general financial situation and even ’ jess on the recent severe de- clines in s ecurities. The market open- ed with 74 number of substantial re- cessions, . in which Union Pacific took its now 1mmiliar place as leader. In its early losses the list simply fol- lowed the ) course of London, where all American :, particularly the Harrimans, Were unc jer pressure, Londor fs depression and the result- ant brea k here were generally attrib- uted to developments abroad, advices from Pa; #is and London indicating that another rupture had occurred in the Franco-' Morocean, negotiations. This found it g reflection chiefly in France, where ¢ reparations for war were said to be in 'the making. The German side of the :situation did not project itself with es pecial prominence and local bankers . with influential foreign con- nection: s were not inclined to take the news V ery seriously. Furtk mr details concerning the pro= posed 3 ptrenchment on the Harriman rallroa Is were forthcoming, all tend- ing to mshow that this important sys- tem DU frposes carrying out its avowed policy wulth little delay. | After the market's first siump, in which many stocks were sold under vester Bay, the list crawled slowly up- | ward on 'a very moderate volume of busin« yas, Union Paclfic leading the ad- vanc.g as it had the decline. By mid- day ‘gprices were substantially -over the precse ing day, but again fell awa; with trading at a standstill. In this Wegy the list continued to move for the sgreater part of the session, even | tae professional element refraining from making any commitments save in he ismallest way. In speculative circles sentiment has hundi rgone little change. Weakness 1n Canvadian Pacific, which had its origin in Fjerlin and was followed by a loss of a)most five points here, precipitated 1an ‘Ancipient selling movement in the {laterr session, which threatened to makse further inroads upon the entire list. The earnest support accorded Unin Pacific, however, resulted in a rallyr but prices were not fully restored and 'the market took on its accustomed lang puor. Baltimore & Ohio was dis- tinc kly weak, selling off to par, a loss of two polnts, notwithstanding a fairly ®oo.il statement of earnings for July. Reading's conslistent steadiness was acccympanied by intimations that its earrjings for. July, soon to be issued, woulld be quité satisfactory, and the firmmess of Pennsylvania followed an | annpuncement that no retrenchment is con fempiated on that system. There was more animation in the last! hour, and the list denoted a con- sidierable’ degree of underlying strvength with free absorption of Steel an/k. Union Pacific, the former mount- i‘nrl to its best price of the day. {ifhe day was replete with crop news witich ranged from good to indifferent, A rwell-known expert said that the Tectas cotton crop would hardly yield more than last year's output, while Texas & Pacific railway officials look- ed for a record yield. "Bonds were steady. value, $1,266,000. \, Wnited States government bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Alis” Chsimers BOd .o Total sales, par FINIANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. 8700 Atchison . 500 Do. ptd 200 Atlantic Coast Lin 700 Baltimore & Ohio, 200 Bethlehem Steel ... 900 Brookisn Repid ~Tran: 13600 Canadisn Pacific 100 Central Leather 200 Do. pfd : ——— Central of Now Jersey. 0 Chesapeake “& Ohio. — Chicago & ~Alton. . 0 Chicago Great W —— Do prd . 200 Chicago & 106 1043 500 Consolidated ~Gar 200 Corn_Products . 100 Delaware & Hudson. <8500 Erle ........ 32600 Do. 1st prd . ——— Do. 2d prd ... 100 General Tlectric . 3500 Great Northern pfd 500 Do. Ore Cafs. ... 00 Mlinols Centrsl —— Inter Marine ptd - International Peper 100 Tnternational Pump —— Iowa Central ... 200 Kansas City Southern 100 Do. ptd 100 Laclede Gas . 7000 Lehigh Valley 300 Louisville 4 200 Minn. & St. Louls. M., St P& S S M 200 Mo., Kan. & Tex 100 Do. ' ptd ........ 5200 Missouri Pacific National Biscult Northern Pacific Pacifie Mail . Pennsyl Gas o Pittaburg C. C & St Plitsburg _Coal Pressed Sieel Car Pullman Palace Car.. Railway Stel Spring.. Reading % Republic *Sicel Do. pfd ... Rock Island Co Do. pfd . Do. pra 3 Sloss Sher. 'S & 1 Seuthern Pacific . Southern Raflway Do. pfd ... Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific Toledo. St. L. Do, pra Vnlon Pacifie ... To. pfd ..... TUnited States Realis. Tnited States Rubber Tnited States Steel. To. pra .. Ttan_Copper &w ern Marsiand Westinfighouse _ Electric Western Union Wheeling & L. Total sal Erie. . 230,700 shares. COTTON. New York, August 22.—Cotton fu- tures closec steady. Closing bids: August 12.39; September 11.33; Octo- ber 11.. November 11.27: December 11. January 11.31 February —; March 11.41; April —; May 11.49; June : July 11.50. Spot closed quiet, ten points higher; middling uplands 12.60; middling gulf A no sales. o MONEY. August 22.—Money on call steady; - highest 32 1-4; ‘lowest 1 3-4; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2; closing bid —; offered at 1 3-4; time loans steady; sixty days 2 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 3@3 1-4; six months CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. 12 b & whs the | 1 / Points Separate Fir it and Last of This Trio—Race ~Ford Pitches Gdod Ball at Detroit. Detrolt, Aus. 22.—Ford outplched the Detrolt -trio today arld " New York won the closing game of the Brooklyn . Boston - €y Youny Oce More in National League. Boston, Aug. 22.—Cy Young made his reapear- ance in a- National Jeaze zame after an absence of Dlasing tie second inning. soric, 9" to £ - Tn the first fhird over on Cobb. After ‘argulng for nearly. five mitutes” with . Umpiro ‘Evans, Cobb_ was ordered off the field. Knight was hit on the head by a pitched ball' in the first n;fl left the .game after clesen yeaps in American leazue parks, aud w Jnocked out of -the box by Cineinuati’ after thcy had scored ‘eizht runs of his delivers in the first three Innings. He received pocr support. The vis- itors won, 11 to 9, although Boston forced ¥rank Smith to cover, scoring their mns in the ffth and teing the score in the eighth. The score: New York. abh po a o Do 3 e Boston. Cincinmati. l Wolteret. 4.2 10 2B "4 50 abhi po a ¢ abh po a ¢ Hampbillef ‘3 35 0 1|Cobb 0 0 0]sSpratt2p 5 1 4 3 1[Bescherif 2710 0 selb’ 3 1 8 1 o|Shal 16 0|Bdawellss 5 2 1 3 1|Bates.er 0100 32 5 2 2 5 0lc 1.0 0lJacksonit 4 2 2 0 1|Mareanver 3 1 % 10 mighss 0 0 0 0 1|D’ 01 1 Donlingg 5 2 2 0 OfHoblitzeiib 5 3 8 0 0 Caldwelllt 2 0 0 0 0|Drike, 30 0)Milerrf 4 1 0 1 1fMitehellrt 2200 Hartzell3b 3 1 0 2 0fGai 0 1 0fTenneyib 5 211 0 0fDcwney.es 21132 Theon.2bss 4 1 3 3 ofBa 25 0|MDonald,d 5 0 0 4 2(Egan.2h 1343 weener,c 4 0T 0 0ls 11 0| Kinge 4 2 6 1 0|Grant, 1000 ‘ord.p 3013 0 20 0fYoungp 0 0 D 2 0l€smond3b 3 0 1 1 0 ol X3 0 0 0f3Tiguen 0 0 0 0 0[MTeanc 0 6% o Totals, 3110 27 14 4|Whicitp 01 0l@riftinp 2 0 0 0 Of8mithsg 3 2 0 0 0 Schmidt.e 000 10 0 0 ofieeten 0110 Works.p 0.2 o 11000 - *Lathers 900 —a | Cimotals, 5 _____ Totals. 411327 14 6 Totals, <Batted for Young in 3d. i **Batted for McTigue in 5th. *Batted for Works in 91, Score by inuings: Z Boston Cincinnati .00 Two_base_Tits. three base Tis, Mitchell, Detrolt. Two_base hit, Delehanty; {hrec base hits, John- son, Baumaun. s Downes, McLean Cleveland Shut Out Boston. - Phillies Whitowashed by Pirates, Cleveland, Aug. 22.—Cleveland shut out Boston to- | _ Pliladelphin, Aug. 22.—Pittsburg was shut out o o Giress el Boston o five. scatiered | here todax, 3 to 0. Al of the home. leam's miis hits. Cleveland seored. the only run of the game | Were made off Ferry in the first two innings. Tbe in the first inninz on Jackson’s single and Lafoles | 5core: double. Sharp fielding by Boston prevented addi- Hm'fl"hl«m % ae Beston Byme3b 5 00 2 i A h po ae | Clarkelt 3 2 2 o 00 370 00 0 |Careyet X110 10 1000 0fLeachss "4 112 00 D120 0fMllerso 405 4 10 i 07 2 0|MKmies 2 011 1 00 Bngham,cf "0 4 1 o Wilsnsf 4 4 20 10 Buli.2b 22 4 0fGibesonc 402 2 00 Tuser,3b 12 00|Feryp 1002 20 Smith.c Wagner,5b %, 0 6 7 0 |Hendrixp 2 0 0 1 - Gresg.p 0| Yerkes,ss 111 0f*Campbell 10 0 0 20 ..ll‘apfi,p 0050 e Totals, o = olds. 82416 Totals, 28 52016 0 | “Batted for Hendrix in 9th. Score] by inning: Score by fnnt Cleveiand ... .......1 0.0 0 0 0 00 *—1 | pitishurg g 0000000 Boston L7000 000 0 00 0 0—0 | Priladeiphia 1000000 Two base hits, Lajoie, Birmingham, Speaker, Gard- | Two ‘base hits, Clarke Magee. ner. Chicago 3, Washington 1. Gients Acain in Firt Place. hleagsr Abe White pitched in fine form and | Ncw York- Aug. 22—By winhing from Chicago to- of the series, 3 io.1. Score: day in an exciting upliil game,” New York went into D 15 m '35 'r«ul-'.d 3511271 when hnirg scored. o “foe Myers in b Bcere by, fnnirse: Chicago 12 0002000 03 New York 0020000316 Two base bits, Hofman. Snodgrass; thiec base hits, Schulte, areher, Snodgrass. Brooklyn 6, St. Louls 5. Brooklyn, Aug. 22.—Stark’s clean single {0 Teft after he had ‘been sent in as a pinch hitter withi two out and Davidson on_third, in the tenth inning, gave Brooklyn @ 6 to 5 victory in today's game with St Louls. The score: 2 St Louis. 5 Brookiyn. abh po a e abhiso s ¢ Huggins.2b & 0 0 7 0Toolesss A4 3 0 3 Oukesel & 1 g1 0lmabeitth 4 211 11 Konetchs,1b 5 217 0 o Wiieatlf 3 7 1 1 0 Ellis.if 400 0 1Hummel2y 3 1 1 2 0 50 1 0 0Davilisonef 53 1 0 0 410 & 0 Barge 50101 5 02 % ozim 51140 416 2 0Freine 1710 200 16 Bukp 0110 © 00 0 oSclaidip 0000 00 0 b 0zSiark 11000 6000 s —— 381330 13 2 Totals, 32 5 2 “Batted for Steele in_10th. ““Ran for Wylle fn 10th. azBatted for Schardt L 10th. Two out when winning run. scored. Scere Ly tnnings St Louls 003100 0—3 Brooklyn 200101 18 Two Dase hit: . WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. » Kational League. - Chieago . jew York. % 3 . Plusbura at Thiladelgnia . Cinetnpath Poston. St. Louls at Brookiyn. Amorican asages. Boson at Cleveland. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line —TO — NEW YORK STEAMERS CITY OF LOWELL = AND— CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose this roule mnext time you %9 to New York. Youll have a defightful age on Lo Island Sound and superb view of the wonderful sicy line and water front of Manhatian Island. Steamer leaves New london at 11 p, Ik days only, due New York, Pisr ast River, at .45, and Pier 49, North Rlv o'clock next morning. Konetchy 2: three base hit, Dau- bert. OTHER BASEBALL lEsubYl TUESDAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. lost. Rochester . 11 Taltimore . i Toronto 18 Buffalo . 38 Monireal 61 Jorscy Nowark ... Providencs . Eastern League. Providence, 6, Buffalo Baltimore 3 CONNECTICUT. LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. PC. Bridgeport Springheld Hartford Now Haren New Britain Waterbury. At Bridgepo At Springf At Hartford-- | * Washington. fist placo in the National leaguerace. S a el abh o a e Chicago. New York 27 0 oMilaner 4 0100 Wbl po a6 ol 23 1 ofShaefer,ib/ § 1 § 1.0 [Sheckardlt 4 0 3 0 0 Devoredr 00 Bherisdt 5 0 2 0 blwakerit 3 0 3 1 0| Schui 10 .0 0L Doyieab 10 Bodie.ct 2 0 3 0 0lGeslertt 2 0 0 0 0| Tinker 015 0Sdgass.ct 00 MCnal2b 4 2 2 2 0/Alnsmithee 0 0 0 0 0 | Zim'm: 10 o0 Tan'hillss 4 0 1 3 1MBrdess 3 0 2 1 0|JDovlesb T 20 Mullen1b 4 2 81 $rvia s Blocke 4 1 61 $1210 Wiitep 4 1 0 3 olStreetc 0631 B — — — —|Hughesp 2020 Totals, %3310 27 11 1|*Elberfeld 1 0 0 0 0 Lo motats 70 28 *Batted for Gessler In Stb. Score. by innings: Chicago ... 10002000 Washington Do oo010000 Two base hits, Mullen, Lord. Athletics and St Louls Break Even. St Louis, Aug., 22 —Afterewinning the first game of the double healier from Philadelphla. 8 to 2. this atternoon, St Louis was shut out'in the sceond, 8 Totals, Morgan out. by **Battcd for Pelty In 3 of newly tarred or oiled road, drivers should remember that it is necessary fo. 0 Score: . First_game— Sa. Louis Philadelphia. abpopo a abh o a e Rieings 41 0 2 oCwdeer 11 o| Automobiles in New York city rep- Soweltzérrt 2 0 2 0 0:Collins.2h o [rasent an investment of $80,000,u00. Teporicdb 3 2 & 6 0 | There are 40,000 of them. Cgandt | 303 0 0:Murph.t 0 Relichelle 2 0 3 1 0MInneslb 0 Co AT e e 223 °% An_ easy way to locate a missing Mitenely 3 1 o o 0 1 0 o]cylinder is to stop the motor and touch 2 0 1 0leach cylinder with the head of a match. Totals 9 8 0 9]The cylinder that has been refusing to » 1 8 & 8|do its work will ignite the match. ® °l London is said to be fast becoming Bate) S almost a horseless cit: Of all the SR T Dapget wheeled traffic, excluding _bicycles, e i - PG |across Putney bridgs on g fine Sun- Phiiadeiphia 000a 101 {day in summer no less than $8.64 per Two base fits. McInnes 2, Wallace; home run, La- | C€Nt. iS now mechanically propelled. porte. —_— ey e Philadelphia. One of the class of car-destroyers is abbopo & et the man who does too much oiling and L 4. 4 a3 Z too much lipkering. Youll find him et 3100 giving parts that hardly move just as Laportesh 3 1 1 3 much oil as the engine bearings or the omnlfs ol d fan bearings. Result: A gummy, Sonicee 10 3 1 | greasy car that soon go2s to the repair Rlack1b 1 011 1 | shop. Wallace.ss 4 0 4 4 Pelty,p 1003 SR 1060 To escape the damage done to paint s /e and varnish in running over a stretcii 02 20 16 e not only to run slowly over the oiled s ST’ T 00 0 9 9 e e w o|portion but for some little distance Philadelphia 211102830 0—3|beyvond. This gives time for the ac- Two base hits, Murphy, Schweitzer. cumulated mass of olly matter to drep WE OFFER SUBJECT TO SALE. ANY PART OF 100 shares Columbia Railway, Gas & Elec. Co. 6 per cent. cumulative pfd., to yield 6.38 per cent. 50 shares Scranton Eiectric Co. 8 per cent. cumulative pfd., to yield 6 per cent. 50 shares Northern States Power Co. 7 per cent. cumulative pfd., to yield 7.25 per cent. 100 shares Standard Gas & Electric Co. 7-8 per cent. cumulative pfd., to yield 6.75 per cent. 5,000 shares Atlantic City Electric Co. 1st 5's 1938 to yield 5.25 per cent. 10,000 Albia Interurban Railway Co. 1st 6's 1913-30, to yield 6 per cent. 10,000 Denver (Col.) Gas & Electric Co. convertible 6's, 1914, to yield 6.40 per cent. THE W. T. FIELDS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Mr. C. K. Billings, Jr., Secretary, at Wauregan House this week. Open. High Lo Closa. 0 903 % %0 338 95% @5k A4 - 84 1116 W% 101% © 100% © 100% : 84% B4% 6315-16 63% = 61 11-16 51 11-16 61% 61 5-16 CoTelBA% GBI 6% 6315-16 wnan ol it ~ of Credit £ . KIDDER, PEABODY &. 0. i .~ BANKERS . 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET i > BOSTON 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD London Approaching the Horseless Age — European Papers Discussing Metal Tracks for Automobiles— 40,000 Machines In New York City. off the tires without against the car. being thrown Since the automobile became a com- mon vehicle of traffic many of the m traveled highways are, being used three times more than they used to and when they are subjected to hizh speed they wear out rapidly, although if driven slowly automob benefit rather than injure the road. But whether it is the amount of travel or the kind of travel, the roads contiz- uous to the large cities and towns are in pretty bad shape, and to keep them in good condition is going to much, possibly more than the peo will stand for, even though they kn that good highways add more than they cost, to the value of the adjoining real estdte. Some of the Kuropean journals are suggesting steel or oth> Inetal strips or rails for the automobil wheals to run on, and the matter ha been discussed in this country, but without much idea as to what wouiil " NEW LONDON $129. — 70— or telephone W. I, Phillips, NEW YORK Agent, New London, Conn., for state- Write rooms and informatfon. 1y314 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. rom Norw yu, Thurs- Sundays, i 5 p. ™, New York, Pier Egu' River, foot Roo: elt Street, Mondays, Fridays, at b p. m. d until 5 p. m. KER, Agent. C. A, WHI Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delightfn! Resort in the World: Cool and Healihfni. Every outdoor recreation, excellent sea batn fng. fshing. boatlng. teanis; golf, cyciing, &c. L, su!uflrb Ocean Vo v' THE MAGN ICENT, FAST, ’IJI -S”"W' Transatlantic Liner “OCEANA 14,000 Tons Displacement: 538 ft. Long Largest. stest, Most Luxurious and Only Fxcio sively First-Cl Passenger Steamer 10 Bermuds. No Cattle or freight carried on the “Oceana. " FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, cluding stateroom berth & meal ' Best caisine on the Atlantic. Electric fansin every room. Many rooms with brass beds; sultes-de-luxe with private baths inest promenade deck in the world. o5 tra, Promenade Dances, Gymnasium, Wirel Only Bermuda steamer with submarine sl TouRs lnclndll‘ Shore Excursion, Hotels, &c., at Lowest Beautiful booklet, Itinerary, Ticket: ete,, Bermuda-Atlantic Line, 200 B'way, M. ¥. Steamer Gardiner Leaves Norwich for New London, Ocean® Beach, Pleasure Beach sad Crescent Beach 8.05 a. m., 2.06 p. M. returning, _arrives at Norwich 125 p. m. and 7.25 p. m. SUNDAYS leaves 9 a. m. and 2.05 p. m. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS 10 Pleasurs and Crescent Beaches Mon- days and Fridays. Fare round trip 60s. MONTAUK STEAMBUAT CO. be the expense of such a tem of highways or its possible conflict with the necessities of horse drawn ve- hicles, for thes2, of course, must still use th= highways for traffic. The ad- vantages and disadvantages of such steel tracks are many. leaves New London for Greenport, Shelter Isiand and Sag Harbor, week 10 a. m., 4.10 p. m. Leaves' Sag or, returning, week- days, 6 a. m. 30 p. m. ivid THERE 1s no adve ng medium Eastern Connect letin_for husiness ut equal to The Bul~ results. INDIA or over a third Brewers of Ale PEERLESS ALE Brewe'ry Bottling If you buy ale so labelled, you are treating yourself, your family, and your guests to America’s Cuality Ale The Standard of Excellence If you'll order a case to-day and try it, you will find the truth of our advertise- ments most conclusively demonstrated. The James Hinley Bl;ewing Co. Providence, R. |I. PALE N of a century and Porter