Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 3

Lk wian® Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. : Gross Assets. 7,175.19 That A SMALL BEGD may mtart a Great Conflagration is the rea- son why you should leok out for your Insuranc Let me write you a Policy in an Al Company today. A ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN /HE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE 9F THE MOST VALUE, Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establisihed May, 1845. SeplIMWF e OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecated In Somsry’ Block. over C. M. williems, Room $, third floor. Telephone 147. — . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway mnext to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. Colgate’s Fcotball Captain. Hamilton, N. Y., Dec. 7.—Roscoe C. Cook of Arkadelphia, Ark., was today elected captain of the Colgate univer- sity football team for the season of 912, Cook played on the Colgate team at left halfback. —_—e KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Veget: Lemons, 30 Caulifiower, Porto Rico, 25-45/Red Cabbage, Oranges— Cabbage, 1b. Florida, 25-60| Parsnips, Grapes, bskt, 1| 3 Tokay Grapes. 10|New Bests, Jalaga Grapes Appies pic.” 25-40 Pineapples, 10-15| New Onlons, Graperrult, 10-20| = Yellow, Figs, 18| ‘White, Dates, 10|Potatoe: Fllow Banamas, So|Spanish’ Onlons, ellow banamas, 23| mions, Curly l.eltgg 8| 1b, Head Lettuce, 10|Squash— Romaine, 20| Boston Ma'ow ew Turnips. pk 20| Hubbard, clecy. buneb, - 10| Hubbard, Spinach, Dl Egg Plant,. Quinces, pk. 66|Cr berrhi‘.’ 123 Ments. Pork— Winter Lamb— Spareribs, 18| Shoulders, Chops. 20| 'Leas, Shoulders, 15| Chops, Smoked Hams, Native Lamb— 16-20" Legs, Smoked Ehoulders| Shouldars, 1334 Chops, Smoked Tongues, |Western Veal— short cut, 25| Leas. 20 Dried Beef, 40| Chnops 13 Corped Beef, 10-18] Shoulde 16 Porterhouse 'Steak |Native Veal— g 30|Cutlets, 28 Sirloin, 25| Legs, 25 Round, 20| Chops, 23 é’t’nn:lad Rounds, 23| S.Ehouhlsrl. ¥e }g oulder steak, 14|Sausage. = Native Salt Pork, . Powtrs Turkey— Faney L. I Ducks, Native, 40} 30 Vermont, 37|Nattve ohickens 23 Western, 23| Fowl, 23 Goslings. 25| Brotlars, 3185 Squabs, Groceries. Butter— Vinegar, gal. 3% Tub, new, 35 Sugar— Credmery, 40| Granulatea. Cheese— 12 ibs. 31 Neufchatel, 5| Brown, 14 lbs. $1 Phila Cream, 10| Cutloaf. 12 1bs. 31 Pimento 10| Powdered. sage, iz 1bs. 31 New, $[Molasses— Eng. Dairy, 28| Porto Rico, gal. 80 Edam, 95-31.50| N. Orleans. gal. 68 Camenbert. = 35|Maple Syrup, Pickles, gallon, 75| bol 25-50 E Kerosene Ol 11-13 Native, 50! Honey, comb, 20-25 Western, = 32-33 Fiah, Market Cod. 10|Cods’ Tongues, 15 Of S. Haddock, 6 Round Clams, op. Steak Pollock, 12| qt. 4 Weakfish, 18/Cannea Salmon. 18 Enapper Biues, 15| 2 for 2% . Baraines. §@18 | Lobaters— 'mpt. Sardlnes, 25| Live, H g7sters. at 0-56| Boiled. 3 Bonei. 08,10@15|Steak Cod, 1 Blacksish, 1§/ Flounders. 10-1 Brand, bex, €5|Flatfish, R. Clams, pk. 70 Halibu ; Small Mackerel, 20|Bluefish Eels. 15-18|Salmon. 3 Sunfish, 10| Whitefish. Red TFish, 10(Shad, Mussels, Dk., 50/8word Scallops, qt. 80/ Butter; Soft ', doz. 50 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. 0. 1 wheat, $1.90[Hominy, 3165 . 31.45/Cornmeal, Middiings 1°66 cwt, $1.65 Straw, cwt, $1.00[Hay, baled, Bread Flour, top, $1.30 | day. $7-37.50| Provender, 5 8t Louts, $6.30 cwt., $1.70 B 35 [Cottonseea Moeal, Corn, bushel, 85| ewt., $1.70 ©ate,’ bushel, 66|Lin. Ofl Meal ewt.,’ 32.10 Live Stock, Cattie— Veal Calves, Beet Steers $7.°37.50 Bulls. 5.50-36 Cows, o 37 Trimmed Green | Calves— Hides, Grade Steers, b, S 5-7. 1 Cows, 7 7-9, E3 ;l Bulls, e%| 913 $1.65 Sheep Ekins. 12-18, 32 Wool Skins, 3o 16, $235 e Btraight feecce Waske, - 1b., $0-21 ol e w Furs, Skuok_ Muskrats, 35 Bilack, $1.85 $1.60/Mink— tal_sales, value, $3,861,000, | “United’ States fours caupon declined 1-1 on call. & STOCKS. STAR ENTRIES tions Represented. New York, Dec. 7.—Fifteen teams will participate In this year's interna- ternational six-day bicycle race which will begin Sunday night in Madison Square Garden. The entries, which were announced tonight, include the winners of last years race, Jimmie Moran and Bddie Root. The former, however, will be paired with Frank Kramer. Root will have Fred Hill of Boston as his riding mate. Lorenz and aldow comprise the German team, ieorget and Breeco the Franco-Italian combination, and Lapize and Vanhou- waert the Franco-Belgian pair. “Ped- lar” Palmer and “Jumbo? Wells are the Australiasian pair, but E. A. Pye, an- otiter Australian, is teamed with Elmer Collins of Boston, and Jackie Clarke, still another Australian, with Joe Fog- ler; Demara and Lawrence, San Fran- cisc&y, will work together. | TAFTVILLE SOCCERS AFTER ! THE STERLING CUP Village Boys Have Chance to Win It { Saturday. On Saturday the Taftville soccer fooiball team goes to Sterling to play he team of that place in the third me of the series for the Sterling sil- ver cup, A win in this game for Taft- ville will give them the cup by three | straight games, but if Sterling wins, the ies wili then stand, Taftville 2, | Sterling 1. In view of the importance of (the ! zame, a larze cogtingent of Taftville | rooters expect to accompany the team to Sterling on Saturday when it takes the 1.02 from Taftville. . Word has been received here that Sterling has been strengthening its lineup since the las(l race, intending to make a hard strug- gles to prevent Taftville from yunning away with the cup. The Taftville line- up will be as follows: Goal, H. Finlayso fb, R. Wilson, | S. Greenhalgh: hb, W. White, R. Pill- ing, J. Corner; fb, A. Finlayson, R. Pilling, James Greenhalgh and J. Greenhalgh; ¢, Brown or Blanchette, Baltic vs. Taftville in Pool. | The Baltic A. C. pool team under the captaincy of James Higham will Journey to Taftville tonight to play the | sharks of that towm for the champion- ship of athletic clubs, The Baltic team will be as follows: Bernard Smitch, William_Setffon, James Higham (cap- | tain), William Donnelly, Jack Brown or George Whitehouse. The team gaining the most points in_the 250 | points played will be considered the | winner in’ the first heat. | Basketball Tie, 10 to 10. The Clippers and the Knights of Honor basketball team played a 10 to 10 game in Bijou hall, Jewett City, Thursday evening befors a good sized crowd. Time two 20 minute periods. Referee, Willis. Because the Norwich team had to leave in a hurry in order to catch the car the tie could not be played off. The Clippers have elect- ed Gus Rydholm captain and Morris | Katzman manager. They will try to 1.m-ange for another game with Jewett City. Young Stark’s Manager (Challenges. To Sporting Editor of The Bulletin: Fifteen Teams For Six Day Race—Moran and Root, Winners Last Year, Take Other Partners This Time—Several Na- |ing played. D x On behalf of Young Stark, I, as manager, wish to announcé through the columns of your sporting page, a challenge to anybody in general, in- cluding Buck Falvey, Abe the News bo; and Jack Carter in particular. This is no newspaper talk, but any- one appearing at The Bulletin office at 7.30 p. m. and post a forfeit with the sporting cditor will be accommodated with a match. The “pugs” of Norwich and vicinity who ' have been getting their names in large type in the local papers will kindly answer this chal- lenge If they mean business. MIKE SULLIVAN, Care of Morrison’s Cigar Store. Norwich, Dec. 4, 1911. MANY SIX FOOTERS IN YALE 1915 CLASS. Weights Range from 96 to 264 Pounds —New Yorker is Strongest Man. New Haven, Dec. 7.—More radical change: the matter of height and | weight are shown by the physical tests lof the class of 1915 of Pale college than in any other prtvious class. There are an unusual number of men over six feet in height, and the helght ranges from & feet to 6 feet 5.1 inches, and the weight from 96 pounds to 264. The average age is 19 years, and thers are five between the ages of 16 and 17, all the five coming- from high schools. The present freshman class and the class of 1914 have the same average age, but the 1916 men are three-tents of an inch taller and average four| pounds heavier. The total strength of | 1914 is $94.2, and that of 1915 is 968.| The strongest man in the is H. A. Pumpelly of Owego, N. Y., with points; A. B. Dick, Jr, of Lake 3 t, 1lL, is second with 1458.6; B. B. Dielman of Ridgefield, Conn, third with 1449.5, and T. J. Conine of Strat- ford, Conn., is_seventh with 1888, In the Sheffield Scientific schoool N. S. Talbott of Dayton, O., is the strongest man with 1627 points. Dartmouth Hasn’t Heard of Game. Tanover, N, H. Dec. 7.—No over- tures have vet been made to the ath- lotic councli of Dartmouth college by the University of Minnesota for a foot- tall game between the two Institutions next year. A news despatch last night stated the athletic board of contrel of the University of Minnesota had de- cided to meke arrangements, if possi- ble, for such a game. Though it was impossible to secure a statement frcm any’ member of the athletic council of Dartmouth it was the general opinion hers tonight that the conditions are against a game be- Roller Polo Results Thursdal Night. At Worcester—Worcester 7, Hart- ford 2. At Taunton: Providence 5, Taunton Waterbury 3, New Tommy Dixon Finishing Training. Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 7.—Tommy Dixon, the local featherweight, left here today for New Orleans, where he will complete his training for a ten FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LISTLESS TRADING. Sharp Bear Attack Depresses Prices | at Clos | New York, Dec. T.—DMovements ot prices on the stock market fonly o nearly duplicated those of the previous days of the week that the market ap- | peared to have fallen deep into a rut. | Trading was listless and without ini- tiative from any quarter during the most of the session. The undertone was heavy and some Issues were decid~ edly weak. Toward the close the bear repeated their tactics of earller days | of the week, bringing the session to an | end with a sharp attack which depress- | ed prices generally. Among the active stocks Union Pacific, Reading, Le- high_Valley and Amaigamated Copper were forced a point or more below the previous day's .close. Traders gald that the market's ap- pearance of heaviness, not only today, but during the earlier part of the weel probably was due in part to the ques tion of speculative holdings by inter- ests which took into consideration the prospects of a lcng session of con- gress. Another factor which was tak- | en into consideration was the probable | effect of January 1 financial settle- ments in restricting buying on a large scale, - Maintenance of the call money rate | at the higher figures which have pre- | | vailed since the beginning of the week | was regarded as an important factor in governing trading. Interests which have been committed to the bull side | construed the firmness of the money | market as pointing to a lessening of | accommodations which in itself prob- ably led to some liquldation of spec- | ulative accounts. The ruling rate for | call funds was 41-2 per cent, though Some loans were placed at as high as |51-2 per cent. Time money also was | firmer, ‘with a_strong demand for all maturitics. ' The sates for sixty and | ninety days equalled the highest rates | of a vear ago this month, while call | money did hot rise above 31-2 per | cent. December of 1910. Further | selling of inactive industrials, such as has been in progress for several days resulted in Some substantial _losses. | Poor trade conditions during the past | vear, low prices of steel and unfavor- | able’ financi; tatements have given | to reports that reorganization of | several companies is not unlikely. Aft- er Allls-Chalmers preferred had estab- lished another low record today by declining to seven, it became known | that the first step had been taken look- ing to a possible reorganization. The 5 per cent. bonds rose more than two points. Federal Mining registered n further loss, and American Can pre- | ferred relasped after itg rise of yester- Among the railroads the decline in the Wabash securities contnuad, both the stocks and bonds touching new low records for the movement. The bond market was heavy, with especially severe declines in some of the low priced speculative issues. To- Y00 Allis Chalnens Dfd -980) Amal Copper . 400 Am Narrow stripe, Dark, $1.50. si'30] Pale, Broad strip Otter, Raccoom, 75 500l Fax - 32, 315 ‘&‘ 2300 © 700 C 200 100 800 C 10 200 400 DO. DAQ oo 48 ASH 45 100 Distillery *Bocuriiies ... 31% 314 31 5800 Erls = 30% s0% 200 Inter Marine prd. International Paper Bailway Steel Spring Reading. . MONEY, New sork, Dec. 7.—Mon firm 41-3G51-3 per cent, Cattne rate -2, last loan 4 3-4, closing - Saared st & 4 bld 41-2, © loans firm, sixty days and nine- ty days 4@41-4 per cent, six months 4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Dec. 7.—Cotton sunt clce- ed quiet, five points higher, ::mmuu‘ uplands 9.40, mid 1 9.35; 1 i g dling gulf 9.35; un.lt':. Cotton futures closed steady. - ing bidw: Decomber 9.14, Januarye 86, February 8.87, March 8.95, April M,,z 5.03, June 9.0 .Yuly"l.u, An:::t' 9.14, Beptember 12 October 3,19, No- vember $.11, PHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY. WHEAT: Opes. Hith Iew. Clesn Dot sy e BB % maw ey My 3 T 1 July —— g o . BK R ek % 53 3.16 % . 46 11-16 47 916 5 bt s BICYCLE RACE Three. years ago my little girl, An- Zela, was taken sick with et fever | and later dropsy set in; her face and v limbs swelled and her eyes puffed. A leading physician here at the time, treated her without the slightest sue- cess. . A sample of your Swamp-Root having been left at the house at the time, I resolved to try it, and as it' agreed with her stomach T continued : using it with grateful results. The, inflammation began to subside after| B she had taken the first fifty-cent bot- ! tle, and after she took two large bot- tles she was pronounced cured by th doctor and has been in good health ever since. The doctor came to see her every day and examined her every second day until he pronounced her kidneys in perfect condition. - Now then the doctor was under the impression that 1 was giving my girl his medicine, but as his medicine had failed to do & bit of good, and desiring not to offend him, I did not tell him I was giving her Swamp-Root and he did not know the difference. I did not use one drop of his medicine after I started my girl on Swamp-Root, and have always felt that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved my girls fife, for Which I am grateful. I cannot praise it too highly. Very truly, MRS. MARY BYRNE, New Brunswick, N. J. State of New Jersey, } County of Middlesex, [ ®- Mre. Mary Byrne, being duly sworn by me, according to law, on her oath saith that the above statement made by me 1s just and true. MRS, MARY BYRNE. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 16th day of July, A. D.. 1909. MARGARET P. O'DONNELL, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It.will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valusble infcrmation, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. W] writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale «t all drug store: 6 s round bout with Jack White of Chica- g0 next Monday night. EASTERN LEAGUE TO CHANGE ITS NAME. Its President Not After National President’s Job. wark, N. J., Dec. 7.—Radical changes In the Eastern leag: are looked for when that organization meets in New York Monday, according to a statement issued tonight by Presi- dent Edward G. Barrow. One will be a change in the name which the organ- ization has had for 20 years. “There is nothing in the rumor that I am after Lynch's job,” sald Mr. Bar- row in his statement, referring to the Natfonal league president. “Tom Lynch is & fine fellow ani i> deserving of re- election for a longer term. “There will be no objection to my re-election for a five year term. I am satisfled with my present salary, $5,000, and would refuse an increase.” Mr. Barrow replied vigorously to Charies T. Chapin, the Rochester club owner, who gave out a statement de- claring that Mr. Barrow did not know the baseball law post-season games. Mr. Chapin insisted that in- terleague meant games within the same league. “The report that the Bastern league overlooked the national assoclation rule 26 is false,” says Berrow. *“I consult- ed with the national commissien about the matter, and it looks as if Chapin does not know the meaning of the word interleague. The national com- mission would not bother with the se- Tles because it was an interleague af- “A desire towmake the Fastern leazue 2 huge success is my sole object in life just now.” % AMERICAN, OL‘Y’MPIC TEARM. Cfficials Selected—Tryouts in Bostor Chicage and San Francisco—Ame: can Entries for Every Event. New York, Dec. T.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the Ameri- can Olympic committee held at the New York Athletic club tonight James E. Sullivan of this city was chosen as chairman of the team selection com- mittee for the games to be held in Sweden next ;oa.r. Matthew P. Halpin of the New York Athletic club, who served ‘as manager for the American teams in Athens and London, was chosen to fill the same position at Stockholm, and Michael Murphy, trainer for the University of Pennsyl- vania, was eelected s trainer for the Americen athletic team of 1912. It was decided to hold tryouts in Boston, Chicago and San Francisco, at a date yet to be selected, a date that will not conflict with the intercollegiate championchips, or any dual meets, as far as possible. Tryouts for the Pen- tathlon will be heid on April 13 and for the Decathlon on Apsil 19 and 20. The Nattonal A. A U. and intercol- legiate indoor swimming champlonships and the national outdoor swimming champlonships for 1911 will be taken into consideration when the team of swimmers is selected. It will not be pessible to hold swimming tryouts out- GIFTS FOR Brass Cut Glass Andirons Sheffield Plate Smokers’ Stands Toilet Goods Parisian Ivory Utility Boxes WE DIRECT YOUR PARTICULAR ATTEN- TION TO OUR FOURTH FLOOR ’bristmas Bazaar / WHERE, AS WELL AS ON OUR FIRST FLOOR, WILL BE FOUND THOUSANDS . OF - HOLIDAY GIFT NOVELTIES, I VERY LARGELY OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE IMPORTATIONS Tncluding Many Cow Priced Offerings GIFTS FOR WOMEN| GIFTS FOR CHILDREN! Canton China MEN! Fireplace Sets Silverware Screens Clocks Coors because it will be too cold. For the first time the United States will Le represented in all events, horse rid- ing, cycling, etc. JEWEY SMITH OU;‘ IN THIRD ROUND Joe Jeanette Does 't—Englishman Hit the Negro Only Twice New York, Dec. 7.—Joe Jeanette, the local negro heavywelght, knocked out Jewey Smith of England in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout at the Fordon A. C .tonight. Smith hit Jeanette but twice during the three rounds. In the first round Jeane‘te contented himselfé with boxing with Smith. In the second he dropped thc English- man with a hard right to the bod: but by covering up and hoiding on £mith managed to last out the round. In the ithird the coloreé man went after Smith and sent him to the floor for the full count with a wicked right to the jaw. THE RELIABILITY TEST. Runs Have Resulted in Education of the Motorist. ‘When reliability runs first were con- ceived the promoters only had in mind teaching the buving public that the motor car was dependable, that it was rossible to make country trips and that it could cover much more ground iz a day than the horse, says Motor Age. Later, as the car improved, largely by the lessons taught by these contests, the object of the reliability was to demonstrate the infallibility of the motor, that it could run day in end Gay out, over all sorts of roads, and in all’ kinds of weather, with only occa- sional mishaps and those only minor ones. Then came the day of the tech- nical examination which so often rrovea to the public that In point of stamina and endurance the modern motor really is superfor to the loco- motive, which has to have its steel rails to run upon and to have careful atten- tion every fow hundreds of miles. Now it would seem as If that stage has been passed and that the reHability run of the present day has other ramifications. The public knows the car's dependa- bility and therefore the reliability run as it Is now is more in the nature of.a &ood roads missionary, awakening the people to the need of better highways and showing them that if the country was a network of fine roads that mo toring would be far more enjovable. Then, too, the modern reliabllity arouses city folks from their lethargy, makes them see there Is more to mo- tcring than driving on the boulevards, enthuses them, in fact, to the jove of getting out info the country. HERZOG FOUND BAKER. Giants’ Third Sacker B:ought Out H Great Rival from Maryland, ;_ It is a remarkable story how Baker and Herzog, the rival third ckers n lhg world’s series, have always been ssoclated since they were nothing {more than big kids.” If the question | was asked, “Who found this brilllant | slugger and infielder, Baker?” the an- |swer would be, in ninety-nine cases jout of a hundred, “Connle Mack.” It is true, Connie took Frank when he was an uncut stone and polished him {into one of the most brilllant jewels {on his star combination, says Frederic |Lieb in the December number of the Baseball Magazine, But who found ~the rough stone? Who gave the rough stone its first chance to develop? The answer to this question is no other than Charley Ierzog, the rival third sacker on the ants. Fack In 1905, Herzog man- aged an independent team in the Cum- beriand Valley. Charley was always a financier, and never slipped up on a money proposition. He had played with Baker when they were younger, and Frank signed lup with him as a pitcher. Now comes the part that Herzog had in develop- ing for Connie Mack one of the best third sackers the country has ever known. Frank was not a bad pitcher, but an Inspiration seemed to strike Herzog that Baker was never cut out for a flinger. “How’d you like to try the infield?" asked Charley of Frank one day. Frank deelared it suited him to a tee, and from that time on Bakeh became Herzog’s third baseman. He could hit them a mile, and was a fancy fielder, though still a little un- couth., Let us hark back to Baker again, and review Frank’s early life. He first saw the light of day in Trappe, Md., March 19, 1886, Trappe is some twen- ty miles to the west of Baltimore, and for its flnc peaches and canteloupes. Among its finest peaches were those plucked by Managers McGillicuddy und McGraw. Baker's father was a tiller of the soil, and Frank was a typical country boy, He attended the district public schools, and his life was that of the average rural youth until his ball playing began to attract public attention. Tighe Plans Many Changes. Jack Tighe has arrived in Loulsville, Ssighbors and friends. Ladies EVerywhere @re glad to Xnmow of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gia Bas always been te sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladles epread the gosd news emeng Otz Others writs lotters for publieation, tims suffering sisters, ‘wnknewn fo them, may leara abowt St fn the Rewspeperm. S the good work goes on.. Vurn-O-Gia s & purely vegetable cempeund, contsining ©o harmful properties, is astively specific in its curative action on the wemally ergans aad functiens. To young and eid & 15 Mghly recemmended Cor the trea:- ment of all forms of fomale troubles. is an agricultural community, noted | ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & betile with full directiona. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 229th Street, ¥ Stationery Fenders Desk Sets Bronze Ornaments Leather Goods Fancy Boudoir Boxes Jewelry Den Furnishings | THE NAME OF GLADDING'S ON A XMAS GIFT STAMPS IT WITH THE SEAL OF QUALITY @ladding’s—=Providence hing there Tuesday for his first official visit since he was made mana ger of the Loulsville team of the Amer ican association, He will make sweeping changes and hopes t0 wmarket the majority of players at the big league meetings nex week. Tighe will release Hay n, Lud wig, Fisher, Boucher and meven o elglit pitchers If deals can be arranged Novel Motoreycle Test. The New Haven (Conn.) Motoreyc club has discovered s new method of Lolding the interest of its members during the winter by arranging &« nove seoret-time roud contest. One member of the club covered w given route from New Haven to H ford and return on his machine | kept the time required a’secret contestants will follow the same cou and the two men covering the rc nearest the time required by finder will be awarded prizes. I members of the club were recent presented with gold medals for records made in one of the club's endurance runs, or BLACK CAPSULES, @em05¢ CIGAR QUAL]TY PLUS Dominick & Dominicl{ Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 THEKE 15 no advercsing medium In Enstern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin for businass resuits. New York.