Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1911, Page 3

_NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4 st 1911 INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rates Feliable Companies J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. us write you a Poliey of Fire ance and %o to bed tonight feel- 1t you have done all that can be ase of conflasration and loss by fire, to avoid ruin and disaster. It s a wise thing to do and it is up to ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurancs and Resl Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 M#in St _— WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loam & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, 1846. B SeplIMWF Let 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. llu.‘ Real Estate | and Fire Insurance, s jeeatedl In Somsry’ Blook, over C. M Wittams, Room 9, third Soor. Telephone 147. —eeee ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW { Brown & Perkins, Atfoneys-at-Law i Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway Thames National Bank. Tel BRADY & BRADY. Atterneys Counnel st Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cif,. James T. Brady Charles A. Bredy of New York. eof Norwich, Comn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich | Telephone 904 NOTICE | A Special Meeting of the holders of the New London Mutnal Fire Insurance o heid at the offics of the Company B No. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwicl Connectient, on Monday, October 9th, 1911, at 2 oelock in the afternoom, Jor the fellowing purpose To accept Revision ef Charter of the Compamw made mmder Substi- e for House Joint Resolution No. 162, pasmed by the General Assembiyv of the State of Connecti- cut at its Jamuary session, 1911, W. F. LESTER, Secretary, oryich. Comnecticnt, September 30th, 1941 —_— e FOUR BIG PLUMS FOR THE PLOW HORSE | Policy- County | ompany | dov.n for the Academy, ) Boston, Oct. 3.—Young Saylor of In- dianapolis gave Battling Nelson, the former lightweight champion of the world, oneof the worst defeats of his life in boxing at the Armory Athletic asso- ation tonight, Nelson met a man who was his superior at his own game of infighting. ? In the first three rounds the men were in a constant clinch with botlr working bodv punches to good effect. | After ,the third round the men were broken apart from the clinches and Saylor met every rush of the Battler | with swift left and right swings. Nel- son landed few clean punches. Saylor had every round 4nd was given the decision. | ROMANOFF, 320 POUNDER, TO WRESTLE HERE. $100 for Any Heavyweight Who Stays | 30 Minutes With Him. - i Norwich sets a chance this week to see one of the big forelgn wrestlers who has just come over to this coun- | try with the idea of touring the United | States in a series of wrestling meets, which shall demonstrate that he is to be considered when he issues a chal- | lenge to meet Champion Frank Gotch. e Great Romanoff, the biggest | wrestler inthe world, is coming here | AGAIN A BEATING FOR BATTLER twelve rounds of interesting | —Twelve'Rounds of Heavy Infighting. i the membership stake will he one of the features of the trials. Frank Reily of Medford, N. J., will act as judge this year. 5 During the meet a bench show will | be held, to which every competing dog will be eligible. D. A. Goodwin will judge the dogs, and as the very cream of setter and pointer breeding is rep- Tesented in the entry. lists, this feature Wwill be most interesting and instruc- tive. Silver cups and cards of award will be given to the winneys in the following classes: Setter dogs, setter bitches, = pointer dogs and pointer bitches. Everything points to a big and classy entry list and a banner event this fall. AEROPLANE TO ESCORT HANDICAP MARATHONERS Runners at St. Louis Will Be Accom- ranied by Bird-Man Guide. Oct. 3 (Special)—An aero- plane, piloted by one of the aviators engaged by the Aero Club of St. Louis for the free flying October 1 to 8, in-' clusive, will meet and vscort the run- Ters in the fifteen-mile handicap Max- athon race the afternoon of October 7. ef of Police Young has arranged to reserve for the runners, by stretch- ing wire cable and providing larzge de- tails of police, the roadways of the city stree incluged in the course. i Saturday night, and will wrestle Harry Polinsky, Zbyszko's wrestling partner, {and Chris Kardeek, the Greek heav. | weight. | Romanoff ‘ie a monster git of hu-| | manity, standing. 6 feet § inches ana! { welghing 320 pounds.+ On his tour he | invites all the heavyweights, wherever | he is, to take a chance with him, and | uarantees $100 to the mgn who atays |40 minutes with him without a fall, | and $500 to the man who gets a fall on him. Here's $100 for any Norwich | heavyweight who wants to go up1 against the human mountain. ACADEMY SECOND AND CLIPPERS PLAY A TIE| Score 5 to 5—Burke ahd Coblyn Score | the Touchdowns. The Academy second eleven played the Clippers a tie game on the Acad emy field Tuesday afternoon, 5 to 5. The Clippers were first to score, Coyl waining the ball for them by throwing McCormick, who caught a punt. so hard that he dropped it, Coyl geiting the ball. Coblyn then took it over in two shart rushes, but the kick for goal ent crooked. Burke scored the touch- scooping up | the ball after the Academy had punt- ed end rolling over the line|with it in | kis arms. The kick for goal missed. CLASSY ENTRY LIST FO RHAMPTON TRIALS. Membership Cup the Feature for Field Club’s Meet. The thireenth annual trials of the Connecticut Field Trial club, for which eniries close Oct. 12, will be held on the club preserve at Hampton, Conn., commencing Tuesday morning, October 24th, 1911. The annual meeting of the club will be held on Monday evening, October 23d, at 8 o'clock at the Pros- pect house. | Competition for the new member- ship cup, presented last vear by Rus- sell Perkins, promises to be keen, and | | Thirty-four prizes will That s2ction of the course outside of the city limits will be policed by the county anthorities and by a large com- mittee in automobiles. An automobile carrving a physician and frst aid «quip nt will trail the racers. Residents of all other cities and tewns are eligible to compete in the ce, which, although under Y. M. C. A. zuspices, is oben to non-members. he awarcec, as_follows silver loving cups, for first 15 men to_finish. 1:_silver ioving cups, ome for each of the 5 men composing the teams winning first, sccond and third team orizes. Three team pr Ove henutitul tr time made in the race. This is prcbably the first handican | Marathon ever undertaken anywhere, acccrdirg to Fravk A, St Lotts athlete, lawver and author, wha has charge of it FOREST PRINCE LOWERED SUFFIELD TRACK RECORD the best - Second. Some exceptionally good harness racing furnished entertainment for horse lovers at the Suffield faireTues- day afternoon. In the 2.14 pace, Fer- est Prince, owned by Abner Flendee of New Haven, lowered the track rec- otd half a second, going the distance in 2.14 1-2. The previous record of 2.15 was made last year. In this event also, in the third heat, Forest Prince and Major Strong, owned by D. Green- burg, Hartford. ran a dead heat. Ma- jor Strong was the winner of the 2.14 pace. Cocjade, entered by Fred E. Hyde of Hartford, took the 2.21 clase in France. Although wirb-spoked ~wheels are uncommon in this.country, the chances ! are that they will sconer or later come nto general use. If you are a car owner and vou drive your car in such a manner as to cause loss of Jife-or property, or hendager or injure others, you are fiirt- ing with criminality. Think it over. French engineers and manufacturers state that the American motor car is too powerful, that the idea of putting racing power in a family touring car is ridiculous, wasteful and in conse- quence is not good enginkering. A New Jersey man built a garage 101x15 feet, 8 fect § inches high under ceves, for $157. The items were as fcllows: Carpenter work $134, (l'(’,tesflflor $12.80; painting $5; found: tion $5. Just how many makes of automobiles there are n the country, only a glance at a trade magazine will show the surprised observer. He will see there the pames of cars of which perhaps he never has heard, and if he has heard, never has seen one in his neigh- | Dorhiood. Owing to the construction work in'| progress on the new Cape Cod canal all roads_with the exception of that etween Sagamore and Buzzards Bay, Mass., wiil be closed to travel T only entrance to the cape will be by the new concrete bridge about thres miles east of Buzzards Bay station and 4.5 miles west of Sagamore. It has been suggested that the gov- ernment shall undertake solely at its own expense, th: construction end sintenance of some 25000 miles of public ways, connecting the larger cit- jes, extending from ocean to ocean and from the Great lakes to the Gu This system would comprise four routes east and west, and nine north and south. When instal WHE g a new carburetter, THEY 21AY TODAY. National League. Clifeago at St. Louts. New York at Brooklm Ametican Teague. Pliladelphla_ st Washington. Detrolt at Clereland. Boston 4l New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDBING. Phulagelpits Deteole ... 105 Red Sox Take Two from Hishlanders. - New Yok Oct. 3.—The Highlanders dropped double ieader o the Red Sox ioday, Bostom win ning casily in sach Zame. Hull was effective in frst, allowing bt four hifs and striking out nine men. In the seond Wood was almost invineibl Not s man Zof on Baso untll the sixth, when Wil- liams walked. Danlels mede the omly it off Wood in the mme innlng. Wood stmek out {hirison men, foiiing Dantels snd Dolav three mes. Erery New Yorker but Garaner struck out in this game. The event, and Joe Major, another Hyde entry, won the 2.18 pace. COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY. Princeton 2. Ruigers. Brown s X. I Acgles. Dartmouth vs. Bowdoiz. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DULL AND WAVERING. Trading on Small Scale and Largely | by Professional Element. New York, Oct. 8.—The limited d mand for stocks at present range of | prices was shown clearly by the course | of the day’s trading. The market de- elcped o downward tendency suffi- ciently definite to indicate that for the present, at least, the recovery of late last week was not to be carried | further. Although recoveries from. the | recent ‘low level have reached from | | | five to ten peints, prices are still far below the range which prevailed be- fore_the market began to give way two imonths age. Expectations of a vigorous upward movement at this | time woro based oa the theory that, | with the market mo longer in turmoil, investors would be attracted by the | comparatively low prices to buy on a large scale. The demand from this source, however, has been small. The | recovery appeafs to have been due | almost entirely to short covering, and with the cessation of this movement R. T. C. Has Taken a Quartetts of $10,000 Stakes for Murphy. I Tom Murphy has overlooked any £10,000 pusmes in the Grand Circuit This yesr. mo eme hae noticed R T. C. “Mhe plew horme” has gathered in four of the Big plums for him, and secently Charlie Mitchell took down | mnother at Svracuse, heating 2 fleld of ie 2.07 2-4, 206 1-2, 2.08 1-4 nbem, s0n of the pacer Andu- ® 1-23, dreve him out in the | it. | break in 1907 or the slump of midsum- | turbing questions, chief among which the market bas become dull and wa- & Cileago & Allon ? Chicago Great Wester Do. pfd-—. s Chicago & ¥. W € 06 & S Colorado” Tuel Colorado &' Southern. Consolidated Gas - Com_Products ... Delaware & Hudson Dever & Rio Grande Do ped. ... Distilers” Securitics Edo % Do. 1 hta | Do. 2d pld enerul Eleatric Groat Nortgern prd.. Do. Ofe Clts Tiinols_Central Interbosough et Do prd Tnter Harcesiar - Inter Marine ped Taternationsl Papert | Internationa) Pump . Towe Contzal Kanms 0 Do pta ... Laclede Gag ... vering. Brokers said today that in- vesiment buylng Was on a much smafler acale than after the severe me; ati of last vear. This condition is buted te the fact that various dis- is the intentfom of the government in regard to enforesment of the anti-trust law, remain unanswered. frading was on the same small scale as yesterday and was largely re- atricted o the professional element, Lebian Ralles. Lowtsuille & Na: Jon. & St P Kan. & b’ v Mmsouri Pacidi; Hatonal Biscuit toual Lead X R Mex. N X ol North a i York Central Out_ & West & Western. + Aunerican Faci Tagtest neat. Charlie Mitcheli. which has been oue of the momey winners on the which renewed operations in a moder- ate measure on the bear side. There were some attempts to ad- Pitteburg €, €. & Pitishurs_Coal Pressed Stenl Car. Grand Cirouit this vear. is not fash- vance prices at the outset, but the rise ionably " bred. His sire, Marvelous, 223 i by Woedbrino (son of Nut- | 00d), and his dam, Irish Liz, was un- | til_recently of unknown padigree, but | now is said to be by Macey, son of | Geergo Wilkes. The cvidence o this| efieat. however. is not authentic enough | to have the dam of Charlie Mitchall registered as by Macoey. but the trou ©s may be cleared up Before the 1911 s ear book goes te press. But of what- ever hleed hix dam mayv have been,| “haelie Mchell s a Bigh class race | horse. and, like all the good ones in | the Murphy sirfg, has been trained | #nd mannered o that he can be placed | Zx his Ariver wills in the carly part of | heat, resesving his hest licks for the streteh, which is where the| Musphy nage swine. COBB OUTGUESSED CHASE. Bcered When Yankes First Baseman Third. in which an unusual yer cutgeneraled another of more than usual smartness hap- ened in a game 1 worked in New | fork this summer.’ says an umpire. “Cobb was en second, when Crawford | srounded to Jack Knigh!, who plaved short. Cobb made third and Craw ford was thrown out first. You! Enow if 4 runner goes a few sirides | over third. Chase, by hix wondprful snap throw i get the ball over there before hie can siide back (o third | safel. Cobb knew this, %o he sef a| trap for Chase, He torued the bag, | Took a few steps and slowe Chase thought he was g1 and pegged 1o Harizell ~w back his arm Cobb sprinted for e plate snd arrived by a great fall- | B sslide was one heady player, #ctxeneraling anothe Cobb won.” | | dewett City Athletes Want Contest. ! The Jewett Cliy Athietic club would | Nhe 1o meet the Tagtvile Athlet One pla intelligen ! " | ~when the stock approached jts recent | { not improbeble. This development was enccuntered free offerings which indi- cated that the supply was in excess of the demand. The market grew weaker as the day advanced, and al- thbugh there was a partial recovery late In the dl small losses were gen- era Selling of St. Paul in the first hour, low record, was a facter which seemed to determine the market's eourse dur- ing the remainder of the day. Pres- sure agzainst this jissue was sieady | hroughout +he session, and seemed to be ilue in atp E@all measure to London | selling. Amalgamated Cop- ited States Steel were the three prominent stocks to end the des with lesses of a_point or more. The akness of United States Steel was perlaps due in part to further poor trade reports. The specuiative community was tak- en zback by the opposition o the Am- erican Tobacco re-srganization plan revea‘ed in a petition submitted to the courts by one of the copstituent com- panies. It was suggested today that opposition from other quarters was reflected n the heaviness of securities of the corporation. The bond markst was steady. Total es, par value, $2,150,000. United Stafes honds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Al Chstmers pfd Amal. Copper ..} Agriciurst Bewt Sugar Car & ¥ Sigar , Refting Ty bacco pfd Wooler, Mining €0 Ao, An: Anaconds Archison Do pra Atlantic Coast * g " Tnion Padific B e mited States Realty. jted States Rubber 00 Tnited_ States Stee Wi Do. pra .. eerrin Maryland ‘estinghouse ~ Eletric Wesetrn & lon . Wheeling & 1. i second game s called in the sighth inniog on ac- count of arkness. Seores: First game— ‘Boston. | New York. Wb 3o 2 o b v s e Hewksnst 3 2 % 0 ODantelsxtt 3 11 0 0 1113 1iDoandd 51050 5026 0Chasee 30108 3210 ofCrer 30110 £ 00 2 oknghtlo 3 ¢12 2 0 4225 oatmils 31110 4110 0 ofGardner2b 3 1 % 4 0 21 1 20310 3641 16000 il 10610 ERTY 2T 200061 21 1 II K “e “|oserosssens o] Hartomit ge ofGaraneran of Wintams,c ofwartop,p g Lo Totals, wonuncsson morHcessa BowHpEsoe e e s mar Y ol mupsrosways I R nmis Called ‘on_ascount of darkness. Two base hits, Speak Lewis, Bradley, Woods. Senators and Athletios Broak Even. ‘ashington, Oct. 3.—Washington snd Philadelphia digldes honers in aday’s double beader, he visttors Gaking the first € {0 2. while the second et to the Tocals 2 @ © In five and one-half Innings. dark- ness preventing further play. Johnson allowed but one Wit in the Crmplons six innings. Plank got % Texas loasuer fnto short center and was the only man to Teach first base. jon’s_wldness prac- tically Jost the first game. The seores: Tirt zame- Washing Milan et Schastor, 1 Hewrs, 15 Taberteld, 2 Lopert 0/ Emerson, t 8{Lavp.c o[Bender. —[Coome.p 1 Bl rwranssmms i o 2 rlessoressss T Wasluington 1001000 02 Philadeipbls ... 6821003 6 Two base hit, Lord; three base hit, Lord. Second_geme— ‘Washington. Phitadstphia. b e n el h po a Milaner 3 21 0 oltordlr 3 002 8 1011 1 ofuunket 20 10 id2 100 5 OfCollinean 2 0 0 0 CWalkerdr 1 3 1 0 OfDerrickis 2 0 5 0 Tongr 310 0 Ol\ack:® 2 8 8 0 M'Bridess 3 0 0 1 0|Bamvie 2 0 2 2 Conrox3b 3 0 8 1 O{Emerson 2 0 2 0 Streettc 2 0 4 1 oinomasc 3 0 2 1 Jomsmp 2 0 12 OFlames 21 02 Totals, 16 41811 0 Totals, 19 115 5 0 Called en_acceunt of datimess. Score by inalags: Wshimgten 001 02 Phliadepna | 800 08 NATIONAL JrAsus STANDING. Plas. Wor. Lost. P.C. | PY A R 5 35 ] it b Sor R Bl 19 1) Chicago 14, St. Louis 8. St Louls, Oct. 3.—Wildness of St Louls plichers gave the game t Chicago today, 14 G 8. Taree Ditchers faced the Chicam batters in the frst in Total sales, 440,200 ehares. FaE COTTON. Nefv York, Oct 3.—Cotton _spot closed quiet: middling uplands 10.20; middling sulf 10.45; no sale: Futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 9.83; November 9.86; Decem- ber $99; January 9.86; Februars 9.92; April 1005, May 10.12; June’ 1015 July 10.15 MONEY. e York, Oct. 3.—Money on call steady; 2@2 1-4 per cent.; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; clesing bid 1 1-4; of- féred at 1 1-2 Time loans ‘easy: sixty days 3 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 2 3-4: six months 3 2-1@4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High, Tow. ey My s e 0% Sing ol for the el gxve sight bases on il | core: Chicase. st Louis. W 1 e Bh e e Frermgp 4 2% T 0 Hugnstb 5 14 1 1 Sheskard it 4 1 1 6 g Oskemer 8 3 2 0 1! Tinkerss. 5 15 5 1Konetbw1 4 2 8 1 8 Echultert 53 8 1 OEvmert 5 0 40 Doslesb & 410 OWhlemr 2011 Salerid 3 310 0 PHsuwras 3 13 3 1 Hobmner 315 0 ddewmh i 138 Archerc 417 0 0 Wingoe (R i001 00000 amdbin 20000 mumn So00 0 20000 30000 10008 i (RRER] Liics o [ warew % Tl S ¥ 8 4 “Batied or Stamdridee i Lt #Hacted for Landermilk 1 Stk Batted for Cammita n o 20 o fhoe R Srcher, Duyle, Okes: three hits, Doyle, Konetely, Sehuite. baso Tonnie Mack Watches Giants Win. . Tilladelphia. Oct._5—The. New Yorktam won ndar's game {rom Philadelphis 12 to 5 Maniger Alack of - the Piliadeiohis Atilaticr. champioac ot the American Jeszur, watched the came with . siew of swaios peintecs en We: New York plasers, Wia | wheel of a car is one which enables | the driver to make any ordjnary turn | Young Saylor Met the Old Champion at His Own Game|Holding the .Stee;%ing Wheel Rxght——?S,DfiMxles of Gov- ernment Highways Proposed—Speed Limit Abolished/ it should be remembered that a knock, 110t apparent with the old carburetter in place, frequently davelops. This generaily may be traced to the fact that the new carpuretter delivers more zas, or yas of a better quality, and as the explosions consequently are heavier, the knock is accentuated or deyeloped, as the case may be, The speed it has been abolished ia France, and the situation has been left to the discretion of the driver, the iaw stating that the driver of & motor, car “must always be mgster of hig speed.” In other words' the speed should never be so fast that it will damage the Toad or works con- nected with it, or provide a source of danger to other vehicles or persons. The correct way to hold the stes 9 in_either direction without removing the hands from the wheel, yhich per- mits easy access to the Spark and throttle levers, as well as the speed shift and emergency brake, and at the same time is most comfortable. When a good driver gets into a car and takes hold of the stecring wheel he assumes the correct position and hold apon the wheel instinctively, ~Put him in an- other car and in the same way and he will perhaps assume apother posi- tlon and hold of the wheel, which will, nevertheless, be equally correct. In Philadelphia, a man moticed gasc- line leaking from the hood of his car to the street. He started to find out the cause and began to work on the carburetor. As usual, a crowd col- lected to watch proceedings, offer ad vice and pass appropriate side re- “marks. Among them was an Italian who aiscovered that it as dark at that part of the machine, and thoughtfully and with kindly intent, struck a match, Quite naturally, there was an explos- ion. The absorbed audienca managed to escape without getting burnca much, but the loss on the car was $1,500. are virtually certain to play bis team in the world's serex, Both_teams hit the ball hard in the first inning, the visltors getting two ruus to Philadelphia’s three. Crandall and Alexander then settled down and pitgh- | ©d fine bell uptil the Afth snning. when New Yk tied he score o an error by Doolan, a_pass_and o the slxth inning New York = off the Tubber and also pounded Stenles’s deliver Riis, which Included doubles by Merkle, Fictcher and Dosle and o triple by Murray, two pastes, two stolen bases and an error. ‘Phlladelphia_was unablo to solve Crandall's deliv- ery_atier the frst nninz. 5 3 "\ "southpaw pitcher named Smith, who stands six fect pur Inehes ligh and whoso home is near Pis Tield New York io ome hit in the last two i "Aftor New York ol ils blg lead boys managers made numerous changes, 20 men getting o chance to play. Score: New York. Phitadelphia. abh po @ o abhopo oz e 217 0 Ofknabesn 'z 17072 6 IRRE ino0o 23 5 MLobertab 4 10 50 o o 101 00 1 oftuderusan 4 119 0 0 0 OfPeskerter’ 4 13 0 0 o ofmmert 41310 8 oDootanss 2 0.2 2 2 Devlin 1,2 S oftehess z 0000 Herroz.3b 1 ofRmiifere 2 07 10 Fletcher,ss 3 ofcomerc T°1 10 0 Myera.c 0 ifAlexanderp 2 0 0 1 0 Witson.c 9 ofstanicrn .~ 8 0 0 0 0 Crandallp 2 ofsmith 10020 = 10060 Totals, 40 14 27 13 s £l = 516 2 “Batted for Stanley in 7th. Score by tmmtogs: New York .. 20001908 Prtladelphis’ 30000000 03 Two baso hits, Doyle, Meride, Fletcher 2, Puskers three base hits, M OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. American League. Touis-Chicago game postponed: zames today, the first. game at A Chicags—St weL grounds. Two 1% 2 m At “Cleveland—Detroit-Cleveland game Tain, postpomed; Two games today. 4 Races at ODanbury Fair. Danbury, Conn., Oct. §—With har- | sine’ Tuns beinz scored o eight | . You naturally feel secufe when yo know that the medicine you are about tains no harmful or habit producins drugs. B 2 “ Such a medicine " is. Dr. * Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the sreat Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. (1 The same standard of - ~purit strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically pounded’ from vegetable herbs. It is not a Stimulant and.is taken'ing teaspoonful doses, S 5 It is mot recommended for every: thing. It.is nature’s great helper in rellev- ing and overcoming kidney, bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root. - 3 - If you need a medicife, you have the best. & Il If you are already convinced that- Swamp-Root is what ¥ou need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in hottles of tivo sizes, fifty-cents and | one-dollar. l Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. ] Send o Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N, Y., for a_sample bottle, frec by mafl—it will convince “anyope. You will also receive a booklet of'valuable information, telling all about the kid- neys. When writing be sure and men- tion The Norwich Daily Bulleti com- should ness racés as one of the features the annual Danbury fair opened today. In the 216 _pace, Oliver Direct, owned by O. G. C#np of Waterbury, took first place, and in the 2.27 trot Lithgow, entered by G. R. Rusgell of Lake George, won in straight "heats. H FUTURITY WENT OVER. Mainleaf Got Two Heats, Atlantic Ex- press One. Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3.—Despite a slight lameness, 'Mainleal, the game son of Mainsheet, won the first two heats of the Kentucky Futurity, the three vear oid classic of the trotting world, here today, only to lose the third heat to Atlantic Express, and have the race go over until tomorrow. as unfinished. A rather slow track made so by recent rains, undoubtedly helped Mainleaf, the going offsetting the disadvantage under which he. was laboring with a lame leg. The race is | worth $10,000. | Hal B, Jr, proved the best in the | Tennessee stake for 2.06 pacers, win- | ning the event in straight heats with little trouble, - The feature of the cakd tomorrow, | aside from the finish of the Futurity, will be an attempt by Uhlan to lower his own regord to sulky. He will be driven by Charles H. Tanner. independents Sign an End. The Independents have signed u new man for their football eleven in Heath, who is heavy and fast and will play end. He wili appear for the first time in the lineup this week against the New Landon Independents. ORGANIST FOR 41 YEARS. Long Service of Charles T. Walker, Who Died in Woodbury. Charles T. Walker, who died in, Woodbury, Wednesday, while on a vis it to friends, was one of the oldest, it not the oldest organist in the state in | active service when he died. For 411 years he was organist and choir mas- ter of the Woodbury Congregational church. Xe was 72 vears of age, hav- ing been born in Oxford July 12, 1839 | He went to Woodbury from Naugatucl | in 1865, and had Hved there and serv. | ed the church energetically and useful- 1y, at the same time teaching music in s al towns in New Haven county. | His_Yife, who was Catherine Perkin, Mr. Walker's Walker and Laura Scott Walker. | died seven months ago. | father was Nathaniel Y. his mother | Some of the leavers” of | Amsterdam receive as much as $120 a week. Change In NOTICE On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jeweti City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasure Bank Hours to_take fsi absolutely~ pure. and con- {’ liver and | Care and attention will be basis. given to both large and small accounts. 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON KIDDER, PEABODY ‘& CO BANKERS KIDRER FEABEAE Rk (LT TIETLIRT F ] VUL JURE AL e 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commis Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1911, Water rates’ for tiie quarter ending | Sept. 1911, are due and payable af the office OCt. Office open from 8.30 a. m. . and on the evening of Oct. 20 7 to 9 Additions will' be made to all bills | remaining unpaid after Oct. 20 GILBERT S. RAYMOND. | Cashi oners. octzd HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER Q{JATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. THERE, 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. 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