Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 3

_NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1911 ; ~ INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE est Rates Reliabie Companies J. L LATHROP & SONS: 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. — e —THE POINT IS HERPE— wise to take chances of a Fire 1t wipe vou out when a good Insurance would cost you so Don't take the chance. Insure ISAAC S. JONES, Insuranes and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecated In Somsry’ Block. ever C. M. *illiams, Room §, third floor. Teleshone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, iitorneys-at Law Dver First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Ent e stairway next to Thames onal Bank. Telephone 23-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit.. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. ot Norwlch, Conn D;minick & 'Dominick‘ Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 " THE FINEST 35c DINNER| ~ FINANCIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t 2 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- Pencils, Book Straps, Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, NRS. EDWIN FAY, Frankiin Square e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co, 72 Franklin Stre Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Fidelio Beer On Draft er in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and Americs, Johemian, Pilsner, Calmbach Bavariar Beer, Bass Fale and Burton, Muairs Beotch_ Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Gihger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitier Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. R ROBES Autemobile, Carriage, Fur, Rubber in- terlined, Wool, Waterproof, Plush. A large assortment. Prices to suit buyver. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. Nerwich. Conn. Buy fhe “BIG BEN” Alarm \ Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street - | 1 | New ‘York, Oct. 13.—With the stage set and the curtain abqut to be raised on the final act of a seaSon of memora- ble baseball, the night before news of the series for the world’s baseball championship between the Philadelphia | Athletics and New York Giants may be epitomized as follows: Both Teams in New York. Both teams are in New York ready for the first game. - All of the 44 el ble players are re- to club, whose injored wrist is likely keep him out of the game. Tickets' in Speculators’ Hands. eries, though s nly in the hands ickets for the be had. are my speculators, who are charging exorbi- tant prices. The disclosure that they had great blocks of the tickets pr jcipitated a great row among the fans. ‘ague charges were made of mail bbery in the ticket scandal. | Crowd of 60,000 Expected. All is ready at the Polo grounds for {a crowd of nearly 60,000 persons, the baseball largest which ever, saw a ame. So determined were some that they formed in line at the grounds late | today, intending to eat and sleep at {the gate until admitted tomorrow. Police Force of 250. The gates will open at § o'clock in morning and the 250 police, mount- foot, and hundreds of the {8100 € bloy have been ordered to {be on hand haif an hour earlier than that. Th- police look for trouble, be- se they have been ordered to arrest ticket scalpers. It was rumored Iate tonight tb | 1Cit tickets w Philadelphians Giving Odds. Betting continued practically an even thing. Many Philadelphia sup- portérs gave odds of 10 to 9. The prob- | able lineup %s: | New York—Devore If, | €nodgrass cf, Mur | Herzog 3b, Fleicher qoard or Mathewson p. Philadelphia—Lord | Collins 2b, Baker | Innis or Davis 1b, Ba: Bender or Coombs p. < —Choice of two from Klem = of counter- e in circulation. 1. Oldring _c Murnhy rf, M y ss, Thomas ¢, TUmpirs WO and Brennan of the National league {and Connolly and Dineen of the ican league. Will Mclnnis Play? Will McInnis play This was the | one question asked when the Philadel- | phia team arrived here shortly after 6 o'clock. | Ame Chief Bender answered as he d out of the station and tossed 2 into an express wagon: “Stuffy he can’t, with such a wrist Krause and a number stal T | won't play as he's got.” his teammates said the same us‘t‘he Me- rode uptown to their hotel. liimself didn’t know showed some wor h . which has not responded satis— |ported to be in fine fettle with one |exception.: The exception is Fi Baseman Mcinnis of the Philadelpha | | | | |a | DOUBT WHETHER McINNIS CAN PLAY First Break of Luck Against the Ath]eticsr—Stufiy’s Wrist Not Right Yet—No Choice of Pitchers Announced— Fans Camped Out All Night at Polo Ground Gates —Speculators Have Whole Blocks of Seats. factorily to treatment since it was in- jured three weeks ago. Connie Won't Talk. Connie Mack was seen in a smi mood after dinner with his men. I can say is that we are here,” he sa “and here te do our best o win.” “Will Mcinnis play?" “I can’t say_tonight; but it is doubt- ful.” He decfined also to say whether Davis, Strunk or Derrick would take his place. Who Will Pitch? Wha will pitch?” The question was hard to anyone to determine tonight the picking of tomorrow’s winner. ‘here will be- no night before an- nouncement,” insisted Manager Mack. “We will zo into tomorrow's game < we have gone into games all through league season,” said one of the delphia players, “simply resolved ay our best and win if we can.” The Philadelphians expressed confi- dence that if Mathewson went into the box they would be able to “get to him” Tefore the game was over, even if he shouid puzzle them in the first few innings. Marquard Favored for Home Game. In'the Giants’ camp_there was the same reticence as to which of the pitchers would be chosen. It all d{ pends on a number of things, especial- 1y the weather. Many of the fans guess that if it is a cloudy day young Mazrquard, the hero of the season’'s will be put into the box becasse peed would Work to more advan- tage in the haze. He is more sensitive, too, to opposition rooting, it was said, d would pitch steadier ball at home in Philadelphia. The veteran Mathewson is the more fit. the fans to face the opponents on their home grounds. 4 “Al} the men are ,in fine shape, 1 Manager McGraw, “and they are going in to win. - L Heavyweights vs. Cedars. The Heavyweights will appear on Sunday in the second game of their season, playing Ce of New London on_the The Ce- dars are said to have some of the best football talent in the seaside city. but there is no fear in the Heavyweights’ camp” that the visitors will —muster enough football strength and stratesy to get away with the game. The home teamexpectsa hot struggle, but a win- ning one for them. ( Scalpers Take Place of G. G. S. Because the G. G. S. cancelled their game i the Cliupers, which was Scheduled ior this afternoon at 1.30 on the Cranbeery, "the Clippers are to play the Scalpers at the same time and place. Football Results Friday. At Lexington, Va_—Washington and e 40, Hampden-Siduey 0. : ’.r‘t 4(07 a!\\I‘.'omx'g:Viue, Ind.—Wabash 0, De Pauw 0. z 3 I m B k] 2 o m l(fl o o ] .3 z | Greater Part of Day Dull, With Nom- inal Price Movements. ¢, Oct. Moderately prevailed at the close ot tock exchange, - price ion of the aracteri tone on recent days. The gen- | sitnation remained unchanged, in its essential features bearing upon the securities market, and during the greater part of the day trading was dull and price movements were nom- i A vigorous upward movement 1 the last half hour of the same de- iption i vhich occurred at the close of the preceding ses tablished a higher range of prices. The flarriman stocks, Reading, Lehigh Val- Northern Pacific, Atchison and Amalgamated Copper all gained a int or more, and United States Steel firm | nearly a point. The bidding for Read- ing, was especially keen, and its re- covery from its recent pronounced weakn gave point to the belief that the den nd arose - largely from the st in s inter ling W short " cur of *American Tobacco se- the conspicuous feature Dealings in_the four per amounted to $5,850,000, st ten minutes of t e Within ing £1,000,000 rising pi the bonds- to the par value of t fi clianged hands . The four; 10 4, and the four per tificates from §9 1-2 to 921-8 “curh” the common stock soared 1 points, A good deal of importanc was attached to the strength displayed in_these sccurities, and the movement stimulated the general market. Trad- ing in the tobacco issues was a to a great extent upon the belief that he plan for dissolution and reorgan- ization of the company would be filed in court tod: When the official an- nouncement was made that the plan wonli not he filed this week, bacco issue part of their gains, General ic responded to the from 90 cer- decree of the federal c ordering the dissolution of the electrical com- bine with a gain of a point, although it subsequently fell back. American Beet Sugar reached = new record in its upward movement. The decline Allis-Chalmers continued, The five bonds fell two points to st price at whic s )ld since the or i and a decline of 23 points since May, when the high level of the vegr was reached. Largely on account of the enormous dealings in American Tobacco securi- in ties, the day's trading in_ the bona market was the hea: for more than {two v Prices were generally higher, and there was a larger inquiry | for the more conservative issues. Known movements of money for the weel indicate a further cash loss by the banks. Tt is expected, however, that the loss” will be | smaller than last week. Mank changes this week make an indifferent comparison with last vear, the total having fallen off slightly. Total sales of bonds, par value, $8,- 382,000, United States bonds ed on call were unchang- STOCKS. Co. High, Allis . Amal Chal. pid Copper Az Ch Beat Am. Can Do. Ani. Am 1000 1000 3 160 Cotton ofl " Locomotise bd ... Mali. pfd. ] ed by the same | rapidly | <considerably | ex- | Steady, 21-4@ 21-2 per cent., | | | | i H | | the to- | | | i | 1200 Canadian_ Pacific 800 Central, Leather 600 Colorndo & Southern 50 Consolidated Gas 500 Com Prducts 100 Do. prd . 100 Delaware & Hndson.. 100 Deaver & Rio Grande. 10 Do. ptd 160 Det. 100 Dis. 1600 Erle . z 1100 Do. 1sf pfa Fed. M. & S. pfd. Genera) | Flectri Gen. Motor TColdfield_ Cons. Great. Northern Do. Ore sub.. Thinois Central IntenMet. ... Tnter, Harvester Do. prd B Tuternational aper Securities 200 Louisville & Tacay, @pfd Maubiitan 200 1 Stecl Car_ pfd. san Palace Car. Con : aing Do. pid > Rock Tsland Go. Do. ptd t L. & S. cars Rorb thern P E fern Railway . Drg na Mui pid.. nessee Copper Tewas '& Pacific, vt 240 Do, 400 1300 fd Western, Western, MONEY.. New York, Oct. 13.—Money on call ruling rate 23-8, last loan 2 3-8, closing bia 21-4, offered at 2 3-8, Time loans steady, sixty days 3@ {31-2 per cent, ninety days 81-2@3-4, six months 3 1-2@A. g COTTON. New York, Oct. 13.—Cotton -spot closed quiet, 25 points lower; middling uplands 9.50, middling gulf 5.75; sales, 500 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 9.14, November 9.15, Decem- ber 9.1, January 9.18, February 9.24, March 9.30, April 9.36, May 9.41, June 9,45, July 9.49, August 9.45, Septem- er 9.46. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. High Low. Close. 98 11-16 99% o8% oy 104 7-16 105 1043% 104 13-18 99% 9% 99 11-16 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 712 Boswnil Ave. BB Aviaconda, Co. 5800 Ateblon 400 Do prd oo 400 Atlantic Cuast ‘Line . 11 Bultimors & Obly i Joitem set St Ranid Mining 64 11-16 657% MEGAPHONE RETURNS 2 i > ON OPENING GAME. Norwich Fans to Hear Game Played at The Bulletin Building. Megaphone returns of the opening game of the world’s series this after- noon, inning by inning as it is played, will en” out this_afternoon at The Bulletin building. Every move in the great battle between the Giants and the Athletics, will be received by wire from New York and anounced as fast as received. The wire starts at 2 o'clock, and from then on until the last man is out, the Norwich fans will be able to fol- low the play almost as if they had a seat in the grand stand at Polo Grounds. If you are one of the many thousand stay-at-homes all over the country, come to The Bulletin build- ing, where we will give you the best | York and one world series. chance possible to keep posted on the play. ‘WHITE SOX GET FIRST ON GCUBS. Chicago American’s Recruit Catcher Batted in the Winning un. Chicago, Oct. 13—Scoroing three runs in o brilliant ninth inning rally, the Chicago American league club-de- feated the Chicago Nationals in the initial game of the city championship series today, 4 to 3. Holding a lead of two runs at the beginning of the ninth inning, the Nationals seeming- ly had the zame won, but singles by Bdlie, Callahan and Zeider evened the score. Then Kreitz, recruit catcher, | who replaced Sullivan behind the bat, singled deep to left, andd Zeider Taced home with the winning tally. core by innings: R.H.E. Nationals 000102000—8 5 0 Americans 000000013412 1 Brown and Archer; Walsh and Sul- livan, Kreitz; umpires, O'Loughlin and O'Day. i JOCKEYS GO DOWN. Mashed Foot, Broken Collarbone and Cuts for Three. Laurel, Md., Oct. 13.—Ladies’ day here was marked by several severe ac- cidents to jockeys, all in the first race. Going to the post, The Rump bolted into the fence and mashed Jockey Dunn's right foot. After the barrier Wwas sprung there was a jam, and Sen- ator Suarl Captain Bravo and Jingo went down. Jockey Sweeney had his collarbone broken and Jockey Byrne was_badly shaken up and cut about the head. WIZARD OF BASEBALL IS NAPOLEONIC LEADER Claus_of New York and.Philadelphia Awaiting Battle—Their Brainy Chiefs New York, Oct. 13.—The__world’s championship baseball series about to begin ynarks the climax of interest in the great American game of baseball. The championship contest comes every. year, but is ever new in the intense excitement over the crucial series. Last vear Philadelphia and Chicago were the centers of this championship storm, the Philadelphia Athletics of the Ame: ican league winning the coveted, ttle. Their Second Meeting. With the world’s pennant still fiying over their magnificant baseball home at Shibe park, Philadelphia, and with another American league flag freshly won, Connie Mack and his Philadel- phians now meet John J. McGraw and his Giants of the National league. It 5 the second time that these two gen- erals have clashed over the same great issue. In the war of 1905 McGraw won four of the five battles and thereby brought to New York a world’s pen- nant. ; Two more divergent types than Mc- Graw and Mack cannot be picked in the baseball world. The contest be- tween the two chiefs may be summed up briefly as follows Mack vs, McGraw. MACK. Aged 49, Born in New England. Tall and Jan Calm and deliberative. I.eads from the bench. Plans battle before game. Never dons a uniform. Known as a tactician. MGRAW. Aged 38. Born in New York state. Short and chubby. Quick and impulsive. Always on coaching lines. Resorts to quick judgment. Always in ball togs, Distinctly a strategist. Cornelius McGillicuddy, so named at tirth, but rechristened by the fans as Connie Mack, has been called the wizard of baseball, because of his skill in developing seemingly inferior talent into the superior player. Since he or- ganized the Philadelphia club 11 vears ago he has turned out four champion teams in the American league and has led his men close to the front ranks in the league every season but one. His career has been, perhaps, the most successful of any of the so-called bench managers. Sitting_back awa from the dust of battle, the cool and crafty chief with pencil and score book in hand plots out the progress of the engagement and only occasionally amends the orders he gave his men he- fcre he sent them ‘into the field. McGraw, known to fandom as the | noleonic leader of the Giants, has won three leasue pennants for New Since 1903 his team has never finished below third place in the National league. As a big league player he is a famous pro- duct_of the old Baltimore Orioles of the National Jeague. When the club broke up after the season of 1902 he came to the metropolis as manager of the Giants. He is and always has been a typical player and leader of the old fighting school whose slogan is “Rush in and win.” Experts Pick Teams Even. : Team for team, the opponents are.as evenly matched as any two that ever fought for the world’s title. Experts agree as to this, and recalling their mistaken judgment in picking the Chi- <ago Cubs as a favorite last year, they are prone to play safe and declare the outcome of the present series to be a niatier of “delightfully doubtful uncer- tainty.” McGraw's Rushing Policy. In the betting, odds have been given both ways. Locdl experts look back: to the wonderful rush -of t he Giants throughout the closing stages of the league fight and pin their faith to Mc- Graw’s “rush them off their feet” slo- gan and ‘the pitching of Rube and Matty supported. by the all Tound ex- cellence ofthe, team. Confidence in Connie Mack. Philadelphia supporters take account of the fact that their favorites are al- ready world champions and that they won the title by trouncing the Chicago National league club, which ~—-— New York'a close race for this year's le igue title. “They believe that \General Mack has plotted out a_ winning campaign and that his_men with an average of .300_at the bat-and with what thev consider the finest - infield in either league, will take world . honors as handily as they captured the league pennant this year. \ Some Points Compared. In batting the Giants lead the Na- tional league at 271, conceding 23 points to the Athletics, who lead the American league_with .294. . In the ‘base running department the experts give advantage to McGraw’s men, six of whom are leaders in fleet footedness among the National league runners. Altogether the men have stolen 346 bases this season as compared with.223 to the credit of the Athletics. * Work of the Twirlers. n which mada from- | The Clothes Good Dressers Vear Are . . . ‘Manhattan | (Glothes You, foo, can enjoy the luxury of good fitting—well tailored, becoming clothes if yon will only come in and Iet us show you the mew Fall Suits and Overcoats. Prices are no more than you pay for clothes not nearly as good. ; Excellent Suits $12 10922 Overcoats $12 to §30 Hats, Shqgs and Furnishings are also here in generous assortments and very moderately priced. The Manhattan Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devot- ed Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. any angle seesaw from the Giants to | the Athletics, and back again, leaving both forces quite evenly alanced. If the weight of any one player can tip the scale it will be, experis agree, one of the pitching stars. In cold figures, the rec pitchers selected for the pre rds of the nt series NEW YORK GIANTS. 5. W. L. So. PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS. G. W. S0. BE. H. Bender uz 59 Coombs 187 120 Plank 148 81 Morgan 1u2 21 Krause 45 145 Totals 855 425 1148 WHENCE HAIL THE GIANTS? Not from'New York, Surely, But from Most Every Other Place on Earth. Whence hail the Giants? The 14 star performers of New York's star baseball team wno-- born in nine states and come of many na- tionalities, Hach, of course, i a vet- eran of the diamond, yet the average of the players is but a trifle over ears, and their average term of ser- vice in New York uniform runs a few months over four vears. One looks in vain among the galaxy of stars for a mative of New York cit But two, in fact, were born within the boundaries of the Empire State. Four of the other eight states have contrib- uted two of their best baseball heroes to make a New York pennant winning team: Pennsylvania, lllinois, Ohio and California. The remaining four find their birthplaces in Maryland, Wiscon- sin, Indiana and the District of Colum- bia, Christy Mathewson is the veteran of the team, with ten —ears service to his credit. He overtops the second man, Ames, by two vears, while Wiltse and ‘Devlin tie for third honors with seven years each. Meyers, the bgi In- dian catcher and heavy hitter, and Murray have been but two years in continuous- service with the Herzog rejoined the team this vear, but MeGraw bought him back in 1908 and exchanged him two years later for Becker of the Boston team, Fletcher has been two and a half vears with the team, while Josh D vore, smallpst and fastest player in the Dbig league, joined the Giants last year, although he had been purchased in 1908. . The two intervening seasons he spent with Utica and Newark. Larry Doyle, captain of the tional league leaders, is 24 years old. He was born in Cazyville, TIL, and has been four years th the Giants Fletcher, 25 years old, was born in Collinsville, TIi. Herzog. 24, is a native oi_Baltimore. Md. Warren, Pa., cor tributed Ames to the Giants. Hae is years old. Wiltse hails from. Hami ton, N. Y. He is 28. Merkle was born 23 years ago in Watertown, Wis. De- vore, youngest of the 14, was born in Murray City, O.. less than 23 years ago. Crandall, 23, is_a native of Wadina, Ind. Devlin, who with Mathewson claims_seniority of age in 31 years, was born in Washington, D, C. Mar- quard, the $11.000 beauty, first saw the light in Cleveland, O. He is 23. Mey ers, whose father is a full blooded In. , was born 28 vears ago in River- .. Cal. - Mathewson was born in Factoryville, Pa. Snodgrass is a, native of California, his birthplace beink Ven- tura and his ‘age 23 years. Four of these nlavers participated in the series of 1905, when the Giants won the championship pennant. They are Mathewson. Ames. Devlin and Wiltse. Afathewson is the only man on the team who was there when John McGraw took over the agement. One Run Off Johnson for Baltimore. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 13.—Thet All- Stars team of the Americn leaghe de- feated the Baitimore Eastern leagoe club today, 7 to 1. Score by innings: All-Stars 101 Baltimore - 9 1 *| covtene rooreaLL eames Unable to Beat His Record. | HOW TO GET TICKETS Lexington, 3.—Close fin- FOR YALE'S BIG GAMES. 1ishes and fast time marked the races i jon the nevt to the last Early Flood of Applications is Already Trotting Forse meetin two hea day of 1]10‘ 2 Large. Applications for the Princeton and | | efeating the best free for all trofiérs that has met | Harvard football games are mow open this seas He won in straight heats. | and blanks may be obtaiued at the "‘“f 1‘ Feste) ’: his Yoo | ticket department in the basement of ord o s, bu e was: uniablé to muke the miles undm'l Do W oW s vsn, S Gne theshaok H. Kay, alsa driven of these blanks applicants will find all ¥, by | lowered his own record of 2 3-4. necessary information about tickets and how applications should be made. Princeon applications do not close un- til 6_p. m. Oct. 28. All ap- plications ved before that time are ‘alled “early apolications.” Applica- ons received after Oct. 28 are com- idered “late.” and are not fillled until Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 2. Cleveland, Oct. 13—Cincinnati won | the second game of the state cham- | | pionship series with Cleveland today, | the victory being the second scored by, the National league. The winners got | all early applications are filled. Appli- | eight runs off Mitchell in the eighth | cations for the Harvard game close inning. The American leaguers have | Saturday, Nov. 4 It should be understood that cheer- ing_ section tickets are limited to one Y each and an applicant for one of these Cleveland 0000001 10— 2 § 3| tickets forfeits his right for xtra~tick- Benton and Clarke; Kaler, Mitchell, | ets in another part of the stand. If Falkenberg = and eil; umpires, | an applicant desires a cheering. section Evans and Rigler. none vet to their credit. by inning: R.H.E. | nnati 0 00000280—1011 0 o | ticket he should write on the face of | the blanis “Cheering section.” All mem- | bers of the university, including stu- dents and faculty, should apply on “university” blanks. Graduates apply A Laurel Hills vs. Jewett City. The Laurel Hills meet a fast op- ponent this afternoon on the Cran- : e S ootbz thich is | on_‘sraduate” blanks. berry in ihe foothall team. which fs [N ERTAS" PARES o aste or th on- g | Princeon game to be played In New Haven, Approximately 23,000 &eats will be available for this game. Prince- ton is entitled to one-half this num- ber, but it is ex is finish- | ed. vill be the Laurel| orabere 1| contingent will apply for less than 10,- obinson. an | 000 tickets, The Harvard game is o e e ed in_the Stadium at Cam- g E N For this' gams 40,000 ! vailable. Yale is enti- : half of this number, but Independents in Shape for the Fray. unlikely that more than 15,000 Manager Bendett and his team of Independents will depart from here on it is seats will be asked for by the Blue Tverard Thompson, manager of the Sunday on the 12.45 trolley, all in fine | ticket department, states that the ear- shape for their big game at Fort|ly demand for tickets for the Prince- Wright. Captain Fielding will play|ton game is graeter than ever before. the following lineup: Baker Ben- | Applications were opened Monday, and dett and Colligan guards, Skelly and | ever since then a large force of clerks Burdick tackles, Riordan and Wash. burn ends, Rowe b, Lawler Inb, Pop- ham rhb, Captain Fielding fb, Hertz | Bastian and Theroux subs. i has been busy filing the applications. Judgilng by present indications, late applications will stand but small chmance of being filled, according to Mr. Thompson, TODAY. | | D . Bartlett Hills, a prominent dentist of Washington, D. C. is the latest professionai man to joln with Dan Cupid in a motoreyele ride. The coctor recently asked Miss EXiith Ash- ton of the same city to take a ride on the motorcycle. After a few trips around the e together they were married and left on a honeymoon trip to New York. ve. Asgles. ‘Annapols. 3 e, Mtch Cornell vs. Penn Sta 1 vs. - Pittshurg. agette vs. Gettysburg. H. K.Taylor & Co. Investment Securities 75 PEARL ST., HARTFORD, CONN. Get a Free Safe Deposit Box ! We will furnish a Safe Deposit Box FREE FOR A YEAR in a bank in the town nearest to you, to any pur= chaser of any safe seasoned bond which we own, offer, and recommesnd. You to select the box and have the bank send us the bill. We make this offer because: Some investors are hesitating about purchasing bonds as they have ace to keep them. 5 Some people keep large sums of money in ¢their homes. This is | cangerous. = o v Invest this money, obtain an income, and under our mnew plan, the negotiable security will be safe from fire, loss and theft. (3) FEvery time we secure a new customer, it is a good thing beth for him and for us. Neither YOU nor WE can afford NOT to do business together. ' Communicate today with Mr. Briggs —. 170 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, - hd =