Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Lowes! Rates Reliable Companies L ATHROP & SUNS ucket Street, LN write you a Policy of Fire to bed_tonight feel- ve done all that can be nflaration and loss t ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 Mai 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ts jecated in Somsry’ Biock, ever C- M Wiliems, Room 9, third floor. Taiephone 1 Agent, St ATTonEvs AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-law Dver First Nat. Bank, Shetucket Bt Ent: e stairwa next to Thames ional Bank. Telephsne 38-3. BRADY & BRADY. ana sel at Law. Attorn 286 Broadway, New York Cif.. | James T. Brady Charles A. Brady | of New York of Norwieh, Conn. Dominick & Dominick| Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 1 10 Shetucket St, Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. GEORGE 6. GRANI, Undertaker and Embaimer | 2 Provideace SL., Taltvill: Prompt attention h day or night ealla Telephone §30. 25r14M WKawl Earn a Good Salary HOW ? * study of Shorthand | Miss Jefvett's| competent to | n that pays well from Ind instruction. used. You then be chines time HATTIE L, JEWETT, 283 Main Street. Allow Me Please ces or to give | to quote you timates on ail mmls of confract “vrk‘ Jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., ete. Jobb promptiy attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiider, 218 MAIN STZEET. Phone 370 WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS UNEXCELLED. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gardnar) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath élreol. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Teleptione 383 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor, Props. EPECTAL RATES (o Theatre Troupes, Wraveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Belivered o Any rarl—ol Norwich the Ale (hat 1s a-knowiedged to be'the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsylione order wii) receive promp: attention. ©. J. MeCURMICK. 30 Franklin 8t —_— < AUTOMONILE STATICS. B 3 Coit. § Otis Street. Automobile @ad Bicycle Pepwiriug. General Ma- Ehine work Jobbing Phome a. ¥. CONANT, 11 Fraskila Streer Sc and the J. F. C 1%e | | 1 | | l | ket suddenly reversed its position to- | immediate the mivker SETBACK FOR THE;BIANTS’ Defeated by Brooklyn While Chicago Won Tvice at Cincinnati — Pittsburg Also Gained on National League Leaders — Athletics at Same Old Winning| [i52 Gait in American League. The pennant ward rush of the Giants A l?{zn. ‘and Vegetables. Tomatyes,’ . 3iCelery, bunch, .10 s 10f Parsnips. & arsiey. 3 Floda, - 25-60|New Beets, 7 Grapes— Sweet Potatoes. 5 Appies, 23-20|String Beans, & Plneae&;_;les, 10-15| New Onions, Crapefruit, | 15725| * Yellow, s 20} Whit ke Dates, 10| New Potatoes, 35 Caulifiower, - 15-25|Turnip: ] Red Bananas, - (0Spanish Onions, 10 Head Lettuce, 10lCucumbers, 2 Romaine, 2t Yellow Squash, 3 Blueberries, 10l Egg Plant, 15 Blackberries, igjSouilions, 4 TIONAL LEABEE STANDING New ‘Turnips, was materially checked yesterchy Wen. B '-lnil. . when the New York aspirants to pos- . Pork— Winter Lamb— session of the season's honors in the | Spareribs, 20| Shoulders, 12 National league lost a game to Brook- Chaps, - 25| Legs, 26 1yn, while Chicago won twice from 8o boulders. 20f _Chops. 20 Cincinnati. The Cubs then pulled up | Cincnad malcad Hime, 54 "fl}g e to within six points of the Giants, who | fioean " Smok: = 3 14 soon are to begin a long period of play ed Shoulder]xa gg:g!fldera‘ 1 on foreign diamonds, while- Chicago Errors by ts Give Vietory to Bre Smoked Tongues, | Western Veal— will settle down at home. PIUtSDUIE | xou yori Sepr 7 Breokion acfested the Giants |~ SROTE citts 2| Less 20 shut out St. Louis and advanced 10 | tday in the sirst e of the serics. errors benind | Dried- Beef, Chop: 18 within points of the top. e e e o e o oty octoar: | Cornea B 1248 _Shoulders. 16 - . ¢ = _ | The scorr Porterhouse ' Steak | Native Veal— The Athletics again defeated Bos Brookly P e e 25 ton and increased their lead in the | v abh po a el Sirloin, 55f - Chops. 53 American league pennant fight, De- |Tcoley.ss 5 13 3 4020 0| Tnside Rounds, 23| Shoulders, 14 oit not playing. Their lead today is | Dewbertln o «« 403 i 9| Shoulder Steak, 1s|Sausage. 16-20 points. Cleveland and New York | Ruati 1} S N NemwH 43100 Native Salt Pork, both won and nominally are tied for | hmme s | F oMo di1a 0 \ 5 third place, but the Blues hold the | H'mphrev.ce 4 o oMermesn 31330 Poultry advantage by the fraction of a point. | feultontt 4 0 3 1760 ¥ldeherse 3 § 3 5 ¥} Fancy L. L Ducks Fowl, e = Ee 3 looiman 8008 B xauve Chickens SoSauabs |4 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. —— — — —[Mhewsonp 3 0 0 2 0 Gracerles. e o ol 3 SHI A s 3 Ax 1 3| Bitter— \|Sugar— Bonton, at. Philadeiobia “Ran for Msers n 7n. Tub, ne 35| Granulatea, o at Cletana | e io tosings: : Creamery, 33 14 ibs. 31 *Detmtte | Broaktn faugo 0 en 12 e iy]Oeehe— 1| Brogn, 18mbel &1 Rew York 2000 3 2 s| Cutloat, 12 Ibs. onal League > ¥ng.-Dairy, = 28| Powdered, ati_at_Chiago. [ hree bace it e Edam, . 95-31.50 12’ 1bs. $1 TR | picemeRbeit " giMolasses-. Pulladelphia 2 Boston. | Phillies Take Two_ from Boston. "Cgs"l"f;;“sg-z_ JBp RomiaTuco. sal e piGeis. pherers o the B game 10 | Tgne¥, comb " 23|Maple Syrup, - AR s e s neghr, gal 35| botte " 2550 Wi L. PG 7 4 | \ *lan, L o s | ToEs 7 % o| Market Cod. 10)Cods’ Tongues, 15 Tt E: | Tugerton.an % 3 blkeavess ] T g e ¢ PiaNasde 12250 OF S"waddoek, | ¢Rouna Clama, op, New York 61 3 0 0 Lebert.3b 120 teal olloc! a ‘] al " Roston 188 550 0 1|Mageelt 3 0 0| Weakfish, 18{Canned Balmon, Chicago 480 | wiffer, e 3 1 0°Beke,rf 0 0 0| Am. Sardines, iuli or 36 Washingion 419 | \rDonaias § 12 & oftaderus,ib T ¢ o Impe Sarain % | Lobsters— St Louls “ 38 299" Gowds.1b 2 8 0 1YWalsh.ss 0 1 0} Oysters;, & 40. EG Live, 30 : ling.e. 2 ; ; : Mngdmc } g g .Bon.]l(.fl'.h 0d,10Q15 StBoll(legz’l! :: w3 Carter.c lack fish, o 5 Athletios 5, Boston 1. Dospep Y28 B (S ey 20 Brand. box. $8|Mounders.” © 10-13 hiladel, Sept. The home team bunched peiier iy l!, Clams, pl 70| Flatfish, hits with Papes Tasses and defeated Doston today, | Liiffee? 1 1 0 0 0flehrn 00 0| Weakfisk, 18| Halibut. 22 o, Pladphia had ave men o oue 3t | 2 £l FEH SEFiE - Mckerel, 20iBiuesh, 20 o *horme plaie. four_on force out plass and one | e 3 g 5 Zels, 16-] mon, on an attempied double seal. The % e . e To| Whitefsh, 20 b5 [ soniogs: Roe Shad, 20{Shad, 15 ooper.t 4 3% 1 o|Loranr L% % & | Bosion .. 10 Red Fish, To|Sworansh, 20 b o B e 53 o 0|Philadewpiia 50 Mussels, Pk 50| Speaker.ef 220 glcounsin 10| Two base lits Miller, Mag xsé'tja[»”ss'm":fis gg ardner. 2t 3 2 | Baker.ii | Second zame— ve 4 baleib 40 8 2 O Mumizet 21310 oston. Jancrinch 20 2 0 1Lappe 171 0lfddvere &0 3 3 0 Paserie i Wiilomee & 0 6 3 0|Coombep 4 0 0 0 0\ Tukin1® G o 3 o 0 Leberidh 50 Hay, Grain and Feed. Tewep 31060 ——— ——|Donliner & 0 & 0 b Mugeeir 00 {*Cewis 1100 0| o a1 T 0| Kaserer 0 0 1 0 0Beckr 0 9| No. 1 wheat, . $1.90|Hominy. $1.50 . L it 5 11 0 b Dudernets 9 0| Bran e at, 1150 s 21 2 M'Doioidd 1 0 1 1 0 Walihas 2 ngs. “Tatted fer Tamvein in 9 Gowdsdh T 0 8 0 0 Carieric 10| Biuw Swe, 3L00|Hay. baled, Sevre b fnnines S Tomerdd 0 0 18 0 Ncxanders 3 5 0| Bread wiouty L b C 0 9185 Tosion 000100 30210 - 7-37.50| Pr - Philaceiphis. 10316000 20000 Toals ® 0} st Louts, $6.30 cwt., $1.60 Three baso hit, Gardner: 100000 & Rye, 35| Cottonseed Neal, -— — Totals, 2 127 10 0 “orn, bushel, 5 cwt., $1.70 ) n b Dats, bushel, §0|Lir. Ol Meal, A 14 Bated for Young in oth 3 : Meal, 10 N S R I Score by Innings: > E Clewiang, et 7 —Clereand defated St Touls | Bosion 9089888800 Live Stack. ¢ 50" aicekink Currs from the b Hawk pitehed | Bhildelphis 000000 - Gond ball After the. fourth. inninz. when e was it e Cattle— Veal Calyes, for three doubles. Kritchell and Wallace retired bes s Beet Steers. ; L $7.5 i I % Lo | Pirates Shut Out St. Louis Bulls, 530 0400| Tambs, $5.50-38 e D e i as wk oot e Tocas s toor | Cows, 23485 'Lambs, 3 BT 3T R TS 4 T h 5 ) emaix sane e thrr scateres hits I e i Hogs, " Jacksont & 3 1 0 0 Hoganif 4 1 2 1 o With bases full and two out. Leach drove the ball Hides. 3815 1 Olssamass & > 3 i o into center field for s home run. | The score S R it e 170 0 Compunr ioo | st. e Gatr §1 14 oKuinatn 5 010 0 of B bhpo a e| Hides, ade i 4 8 3 1 oWallace,ss 0 0 2 a2 0| Byme 0/Huggine.2b 4 0 8.2 0 Steers, 1b., s 5-7 g 231 Uiinleanes 3181 ol Careyd Ofoakeset 4 0 20 0f Cows, 7 $1.35 K 10 %0 0| Campbenie P 1 6% $188 LA 170 1 2 ¢ Lechet 3 0 8 0 0| Sheep “Skins, 32 Tetls, 3 ST U 1908 o] 120 0] Wool Skinis, 8c $2.35 e .‘éyrmnys, gz21¢ ‘Wool: 3810 2434 1 Blmoic HE Straight. fleece, ‘Washed, 25-26 - A s Aty e d ety T, 20-21 g Towts, FERTIE - o Hiso: T4 Birmingtam, | piocere > e, l’mwr Shotton 2. | =t = Turee base hit, Needham; home rum, Schulte. | 2 Touts o @ oo Turceimme hu — Two base hite, n, Leach Chicage. Ginelgnat. New York 5, Semators 2. B DR s el e whmas Washington Sept. 7.—New York broke Jolnson's | e 91— 2 winniog stresk todis, defeating Weshingion & to 5 Chicaso Wins Twe Games. 3283 omatendt 20300 g T M g OGN b vt b een N 4838 gmniben 3 2018 {eam. e fllaing of Schiefer and Gardaer feat- | home run of ‘the season today was largely respon- S BT 2 e uredhe game. Sore e sibic for Chicago's winning the frst game from Cia- | jcanny 4 0 5 & 8 f34 1 oaton. o Yorke e e AL L e 958 IR R i P ) 3 Needhamic 2 0 2 4 0 33 iaticran 1.1 5 o 8|Wanerst 1 0 6.0 6 . Circmntt [ Sep 33 8 dmamsy 210 Fiverteid ?h 170 olCaldwell.rt 2 8 % 0 0 Brersab 4 1 O[Beichoric® "3) 0 130 Ga JEIenD T SO0 K WIS e Qutaxt 3 0 2.0 fl;};r{n‘h‘\gr: 4000 0 Sheckardie 4 8 Ul T A B RS IR b Pttt S L e S o0 e it 420 ko0 TONER, 300 MUNMETR 42100 Tows moamuy 40 01 olGardner=s & 1 16 | Shean: : 2031 Ofkmgnas 4 124 0| Foiw § 0 §5 100 rBauedorcole s sih 1010 oilaine. 41500 3 Serrs by tanmse: $20 3 oWy 30010 3 007 0fcran T 20100003 ey L 1106 ofVaughnp 0 0 0 0 0| H 208 1 0fCincinnat 0002060 02 Ansmith 0 0 0 0 olFordp 1001 0 == 1001 0| Two pase hit. Evers; thres base hit, Egan. ampe Lo S s pe B T T RS e e OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. Tian fof Lelivet. | BWain oo Score Ly tniugs: pasingen 0 0 18 80 01 03| *Bued for Gumar in Tin EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. g York .10 2 600100 25 seare b Lost. oo bace b, Daniei, Schneter: thace baso Wis | cinmats’ "% 980000 08| nochener [ Blair, Johnson: bome rum, Knight. Chicago e 00 1 0 *—2| Toronto . . g Taidmors s Butalo b Montreal 7 Jeesey- 1ty 7 Newark & Providence ] 1] Eastern League. At Providence—Newark 6, Providence A TUMBLE IN PRICES. Some Stocks Fell to the Lowest Point | of the Year. York, Sept. After almost a | of steady advances, in which | s won back a part of the heavy es of the August decline, the mar- New day. Prices went tumbling downward until a large proportion of the recent gains had been eliminated, Some stocks, including Baltimore and Ohio and Missouri Pacific, fell to the | lowest points of the year. Local banks reported that they were receiving inguiries for shipments of currency te the interior within the next few. weeks, with some requests for transfer: This applies particiarly to the south, where money is now beginning to be needed for moving the cotton crop. Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par value.$2.025,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Figh. Lov. Clee Allie Chalmers ptd 7 Amal. Copper .. Am. Agricultural Am. Beer Suger . Am Con Am. car & T Am. Coton OiL Am. Am. Am. Am Hide & L. pid Teo ecuritics. Linseed. OIl Tocomotive ... .. . Smelting & R... Am. Woolen 1. Anaconda Mining Co. Atehion .. Po. Berhichem Steel Rrogklyn Rapid Traonsit. Carndian Pacific Central Leather 3L & SL P & St Toliss dorado Fuel d olorado & S onsolidted Gas - o Products Deiaware & Hudson Deoser & Kio Grande. Do lers” i 1300 1A 24 pid 1l Electric Great Norihern pte Do Ore Cife: Hlinols” Central rourough Met. e ter Has M. : 181, RNt 4 1500 1800 100 Tuter Loni 3Minn a3t o, Do i 0 Pres: Do, Do. Do, Uit Tt Do. va. Wb Do Wher Tmotal, sales 114,700 shares. New York, Sept. steady; est 2 1-4: ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan T Pacif Puimar Railtiny Republl Steed Roek Tilana Go. Teledn Tnion Paciic Tnited States Utah Copper Western u;{-fl“n Westinghouso Electric - WesetrnUnlon end 10th—darkness. Valles, rille & Nas At Toronto—irst gume:, Tocheste. 10, Toronts 3. fheatBogaln 2,3 Sonthent 1. City—Ballimors 1, Jersey ‘Clty CONNECTIGUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest Bridgeport. . [ Connecticut League. At New Haven—First game; New Haren 2, Water- bury 1. Second game: New Haten 7, Waterbury 0. At Hartford—Tirst game: Hartford 5, New Britain Second game: Hartford 3, New Britatn 2. At Bridgeport—Bridgeport 1, Springfeld New England League. At Fall Rirer—Fall River 2, Brocklon 1 % “SLIM” LED IN BATTING AND FIELDING Melntyre First in Both Departments on the New London Team. Dennis (Slim) Mclntyre, the Nor- wich man who has been cleverly cov- ering first base for Morton F. Plant’s New London nine this season, has.re- turned home after the final game of the team’s season, which was & double win on Labor day. Slim'’s record shows that he has been playing a top notch game all summer, leading the team in batting with a mark of 340, and also in fielding where his figure was .981. In a recent game in New York, where Warhop, the American league ‘pitcher, twirled for New London’'s opponents, Slim con- nected safely two times out of four at bat, getting a- triple and a single. To add to this, he stole second, third and home all in the same inning, thereby winning the major part of the applause in the game. Slim's friends can see nothing but the big league for him now. He is to spend some time this fall in the duck huntinz season in Maine at the home of Pitcher Jordan of the New London team. PRESIDENT TAFT AT THE GRAND CIRCUIT He Sees the 213 Tret and the Hart- ford Handicap. Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Sept. T7.—President Taft was an interested spectator of part of the Grand Cir- cuit races today and ath the conclus- ion of his address the second heat of the 2.13 trot was called and the pres- ident delayed his departure until the finish of the Hartford handicap. As the president left the grounds there was a balloon ascension with a triple parachute drop, which the chief execu- tive watched with seeming interest. An innovation in the racing pro- ramme was the Hartford Handicap, Which brought out a field of seven. Joan and_ Billy Burke were scratch; Dudie Archdale had a handicap of for- ty feet; Charlie Mitchell eighty feet; Joe Bowers 140 feet, and Wilmering and Creighton 200 feet each. Joan and Joe Bowers won the first and second preliminaries, and the final was won by Dudie Archdale in 2.26 1-4. Joan broke badly and finisihed sixth. The 2.13 pace and the 2.13 trot were both taken easily by the Murphy sta- ble. The pace was a walkover for Sir R. who took the race in straight heats with 2.05 1-4 in the last heat, the best time. Joan won the trot about as she pleased, taking all three heats, the best time being in the last two heats, 2.11 1-2. HARVARD BURIED. Leaves the Crimson Far Behind in Intercollégiate Tennis. Short Hills,- N. J., Sept.- 7.—Yale buried Harvard nine points to none in the_final match of the intercollegiate Zolf championship on the Raltusrol links today. Harvard came near sav- ing herself from a complete shutout in the four ball match in the aerly hours, when B. W. Bstaobrook and J. G. Mec- Neil reached the turn three up on Rob- ert Gardner and J. D. Dunlap, Jr. All the playins on the Harvard side was due to Estabrook, while Gardner car- ried the Yale burden. 3 TESTING “THE HOPE.” Rounds Ya Jim Flynn Tonight in Ten With Carl Morris. New York, Sept. 7.—The fight fans in this vicinity are awaiting with ex- pectancy the meeting a week from to- morrow between Carl Morris, the Ok- lahoma giant, who has been called by some “the real white hope,” and Jun Flynn,: the big western fireman, who some 1lime ago sent Al Kaufman into the pugilistic discard by the knokout route. - Morris and Flynn will fight ten rounds at Madison Square Garden on Sept. 15. St. Paul Buys Karger Back. St. Paul, Minn, Sept. 7.—Manager Keily of the St. Paul American asso- ‘ciation baseball club announced today n & St e i wid " $2,000,000 - Seven Per Cent. Participating Preferred Smck@ AMERICAN ORIENTAL cum Nfllemdfldm - Incorporated under- the Laws Aoy o Ban Pras i Refiners of’ California Crude Oil for Pacific Ocean trade. Head Office: 112 Market Street, San Francisco,” ' (A letter from the Prn ent of the Company to the undersigned with regard:to. the th-u of the ¢ Co: hereto annexed.) <% CAPITAL STOCK $4,000,000 20,000 PREFERRED SHARES OF $100: EACH—4$2,000,000. DIVIDED INTO e B SHARES OF $100 EACH—$2000000. PROVISIONS OF BY-LAWS RESPECTING THE PREFERRED STOCK. s < Out of. the dividends declared in each year, the preferred stock is first entitled to receive a non- 1 dividend of 7 per cent. k 2. After the preferred stock shall have receuedh7 per ce‘;nt.dd(lgid%n%g:‘a&y“ year, it shall pard equally with the common stock in all further dividends declares 3. No bonds can De issued or mortgage created without the consent of the holders of o the preferred m < 4 The preferred stocic Is also breferred as to principal, e 5. Both the preferred and common stock have full voling powel 6., On and after January 1, 1913, the preferred stock may be redeemed in its entirety by the Company at per share in cash, or any holder thereof at his option may exchange preferred stock for an equal | at par of the common stock of the company. ¥ ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Charles S. Rackemann, Boston Messrs. Rackemann & Brewster. Isaac_H. Clothier, Philadelphia Director Girard Trust Co. of Phifadelphia. James Parrish Lee, New York Director American. Light and Tractlon Cumnny. DIRECTORS. Chatles Edward Ertz, San Francisce President American Oriental Co. Clarence Whitman, New York Of Messrs. Clarence Whitman & Co, Amory Eliot, Boston Director Webster & Atlas National Bank . Frederic Bull, New York Of Messrs. Edward Sweet & Co. Charles P. Warren, San Francisco Director American’ Oriental Co. William_Shillaber, New York Vice-President Bush Terminal Co. TRANSFER AGENTS. ot Thos. Fred'k Vietor, New York Of Messrs. Fred'k Vietor & Achelis. Ralph E. Forbes, Boston Attorney and Trustee. Julian Codman, Boston Of Messrs. Wheelwright & Codman. George R. Sheldon, New York Of “Messrs. W. (. Sheldon & Co. Bankers. Charles Coleridge Ertz, San Feancisco Vice-President Amertcan Oriental Co, Benjamin P. Cheney, Boston Director Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. John A. Middleton, New York Vice-President Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. Boston OLD COLONY TRUST CO. New York GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF NEW YORK ATTORNEYS STOREY, THORNDIKE, PALMER & DODGE, Boston ZABRISKIE, MURRAY, SAGE & KERR, New York PAGE, McCUTCHEN, KNIGHT & OLNEY, San Francisco & MESSRS. CHAS. D. BARNEY & CO., of New York and Philadelphia, are authaflzed to lgi ceive applications for the preferred stock of this Company at par $100 per share. Applications will be received by them at either their New York or Philadelphia offices, or !Qé the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON. ot All applications must be accompanied by certified check, or bank draft, for ten per cent. of t‘ amount applied for; the balance payable on ailotment. Application lists will open at 10 o’clock A. M., on Wednesday, September 6th, 1911, and clo.t on, or before Saturday, 11 o’clock A. M., September 9th, 1911. Any or all applications may be rejected or a smaller amount allotted than applied for. Ghas. D. Barney & Go., 25 Broad St, New York. 122 South 4th St., Philadelphia, Summary of informatlon contained in Letter of President of the Company: This Company has acquired a large Oil Refining Plant and Works fully completed and equipped on the Bay of San Francisco with deep water facilities and upwards of 100 acres of valuable water front Real Estate. WORKS—The works are exceptionally well built; the construction being of brick, stone and iren with slate s to ail important buildings, while the situation and arrangement of the plant provide for operating in a larsy at minimum cost. BUSINESS—The business which has been done by the Works and is to be continued by this Company en & larger scale, is the Refining of Crude Oils for domestic and foreign trade, and this Company will direct its at= tention especially to the transaction of the Cargo Trade in refined oils to the Orient. crude oil is to be purchased direct from producers and the refined products sold to the markets of Asia and of all countries ad vantageously reached by the Pacific Ocean, especially China, India and Austral CAPACITY .AND EARNINGS—The works have a capacity of about 2,000 barrels crude oil per day. It ix proposed to increase materially this capacity later on. At intervals during the construction period of the works, some 60,000 barrels of crude oil have been refined, and the refined products have been sold to the foreign ®nd, domestic_trade of the Pacific Ocean at a satisfactory profit. This profit should amount to approximately $2.00 pee’ barrel when the works are put into full operatio; With the present capacity of 2,000 barrels per day, the net profits on this output at $2.00 per barrel would amount to $1,200,000 per annum, a_sum sufficient to pay the !ull 7 per cent. annual dividend on the preferred stock, and leave a balance available for idends amounting to " about 25 per cent. on both preferred and common stock. SAFE AND PROFITABLE BUSINESS —The Company does not produce crude oil but transacts a manfac- turing and export business, purchasing crude material from producers and selling the manufactured products to the foreign and domestic trade. The very profitable nature of the oil refining business is generally well known. On both the American and Asiatic sides of the Pacific Ocean the demand for refined oils is constantly increasing. NO BONDS—No Mortgage can be put upon the property, or bonds issued by the Company in priority to the Preferred stock without the consent of every holder of the Preferred stock. This condition is endorsed on each Preferred Share Certificate. - CHARLES EDWAHD ERTZ, President, American Oriental Company. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers will show some good-fast baseball. The Tri-Village lineup: McGovern p, Shaw ¢, Robertson 1b, that Eddie Karger, a former St. Paul pitcher, but now with the - Boston Americans, had been purchased out- right and would return to St. Paul in | Page 2b, Franklin ss, McLean of Wil- time to pitch in the game with Mil- | limantic 3b, Lizotte If, Berthiaume' cf, waukee next Sunday. | Houllhan of Norwich rf. Ea: Moriarty of Jewett City | 5 | pire. Reported for Football Practice. | Hanover, N. H., Sept. 7.—Eleven men reported for the opening football prac- tice at Dartmouth today. They were given light work by Coach Frank | Cavanaugh. ~With the exception of Capt. Edward Daley all who reported today were new men. From now on practice will be held daily. will um- Queen Mary’s automobile is equipped with a tea basket. The car is of Eng- lish make, pdinted green, picked out with fine lines of lighter green, and the moldings are black. Has Been Done. A man who has no musrc m nis soul may get rich writing popular songs.— Chicago Record-Herald. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083. | | I Tri-Village vs. Wauregan Series. Wauregan and the Tri-Village team of the Eastern Connecticut league have arranged for a three-game series, the first game to be played on Saturday at Dayville. Tri-Village's manager, James Walker, has added strength to his lineup and expects that the series THERE Is no advertisin Eastern Connecticut equal letin for business results. medium 1 The Bul- Riscutt. hern Paciae Hall burg_Coal se Steel Car Paluce € Steel i s L& W nta o ed States Tiealty. e States Ruber Steel Sa3s Bra jash prd Cram 5 13% 205 The long stroke mot eling & L. Erlo MONEY. 7.—Money. on call 2 1-2 per cent.; low- thighest with inside drive; t 2 3- E‘ closing bid 2 3-! offered at 3 1o fortable, and mdlvx Time loans steady, sixty days 2 3-4 @3 per cent. nInetv fl‘)! 3@3 1-4; six months 3 COTTON. the ““40-Four.” New TYork, Sept. 7.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids- Septome 2 B icamo ELEcERic L ber 11.73: Oétober 1142; Noyembe: perfected, mechanical Air 11.44; December 11.56; January 11. standard in the Peerless Tebrhnn 11 E ATt e important conveniences realize service from the motor 11.66; May 11.71; June 11.70; July that would otherwise be unavailable. 11,73 Spot cl middling 37 the “38-Six model, of Peerless completeness. losed quiet, ten points higher: . - You- are invited to uplands 11.70; middling gull sales, 140 bales.’ CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. ALK g The A. C. 2 ot ‘276-‘.?78 Main Street “48' This is the intermediate of three si: cylindér Peerless Cars offered for 1912. of power, and ~ flexlbllxty adequate to exactmg demands in touring or cxty use. The bodies, Phaeton, Torpedo and Touring, all 4re of the fore-door type, _Ask for catalogue describing SIX” tor has an abundance hey are roomy, com- dual in.design. this ,” the "GO-Six” and IGHTING SYSTEM and a highly Pump for inflating tires are equipment for 1912. These “They are instances - t our Salesroom. Vi Swan Co. Norwich, Conn. We Want to Give You This $1,200 Advertising Book —a book that for gathering the material alone cost us Sl.m —a book that carries you through stories of advertising errors and ‘advertising successes with, all the interest of romance—and yot gives’ | you the reasons, the causes and fae explanations of resuMts with accu- Tacy like that of authoritative history. Advertisementsthat Bave made themselves familiar to you through the newspapera and magazis are-discussed in ways that make them mez advertisements to yeu. They are shown to you in the light of critical analysis—and many of the shortcomings of widely circulated advertisements are indeed Iudicrous. “To be right in advertising is not easy—and this bosk by M. ! is one thntwfllnnk.ycumanflmtpddkd- advertising than.any other book you can '-‘I You Would Pay Big Money for Thls Bool: [ —But You Cannot Buy It When M. Mears writes on advertising. the advertising world £ives tion, Thera.is value in every scatence of his acticles. His ereat, f:’:E:z advertising ihe Winton Motor Car has maade bles ¢ blek -ufibo insight into the basic principles of I given you by M Copy it would be a to you If tha cost wees ‘many dollars. . Yet this book is given free—in —*-“‘-q { f ‘Form.in- be & peolia Jour availtag’ yourself of AROther Freat v-!- in advertising experience: This Book is FREE ! fyeivs bie lsas {asues of Judicleus ing an applied science in the promotion of -7“ lm'—‘ ind :l mr'(‘: ?g(‘ !hl:k ‘;I‘l! the first l-‘ 10‘ vortising is ‘wo ‘subscription pris.fer e year: i Rime off ou aalling st and refusd your dolar, Bvery writor fa Advertising is one whe has made iceoas o fl ssua"of Inaicions Advertising s werlh maay times 8 yoar' price to & tho 1 observer of adve: [ail us coupon. Boliar attached: Retars mail brings you. Form-ia-Copy ™. ~snd every S eheuret yots Unainess by the depeiabia: el yonr aiaghe By 0 2 . “Mall the coupon today, ¥ouget tweive big, ltes = and “Form in-Copy'' Free. Judicioul Advertising ' rm-- Mail This Coupon JUDICIOUS ‘ADVERTISING 132 N. Wabash Ave., Chicage , begiuning with Septemb charges prepaid, a copy of 7 A Few of the Powerful Business Articles in September Judicious Advertising JUST OUT! "l'lldden Causes ‘:‘lh Ad'm ‘Waste” By e hosis of mvw Field"” “Psychology That Turned Wun Into Suu.‘u. By Merritt 0. “Rapid-Fire Tactics fn M: ing & New Tire" R Rubber Co. y 8. A. Falor, Goodyear “Eldlnt Trademark Piacy With Do e ' “The New le 1y Tis NexrPncigle of Seosive Advertisiae? Vast sllnifle‘ncs in Hill Appnlnmur' By Austin “Winalog Dealer's Good 'wm w'A'u; Consumer Copy” Value' “Ideas for Enbunci Assembly’s e W e e s s “Direct Methods That Made Outrich Farms Pay* By k. ydail “Inducing Middiemen to Kecp Step With Publicity’ b, o 3 How Advance Scouts Make Cumpaisn Results Certain’ imsre Bullion Copy ke St Susble” | at oncy Name.