Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE, 10 THE PUBLE We wish you a Happy and Prosperous Our facilities for serving you are greatly increased. J. L. Lathrop & Sons, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Tonight at the Rose alleys Westerly ‘Team No. 1 and Norwich by Julian Harris, will settle 1 s to hold th the question as to whi, he duckpin league by playing postponed from Both are now tied for w London Team ume percentage, Londoners have rolled three more games than the other two teams, so that the loser toni; drop behind New London. two out of three will remain The hour for the match will be as usual at 6.30, to v Westerly men to catch their trolic Monday night. ht will be sure to For the first twelve games rolled in which do not include the . Captain Dalton w London Team No. out the totals and averages of the six teams, which were published in a Records of the teams The Bulletin agre that Stone London paper. 474 instead of 729 and McClaffer have a total of No. 1 and Captair with Bliven | ders in the future es all his friends and customers EW YEAR. v London No. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . INSURANGE ich Union Fire Insurance Society, Assets §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, s $2,397,608.00. New London No. NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutua! Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1908 New London No. 2 . H. H. Gallup; Sec., T. L. Lathrop; Treas. Wiillam H. Prothero. TIOME OFFICE : Norwlch, Conn. Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Sons and W BAOWN & PERCNS, Mtorneys at Law over First Nat. 3ank, Shetucket St. nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. | F.N. GILFILLAN, == 2 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct, Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & Co. (Establisked 1895) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Exchange High Single of 125. y Hill put the h ‘n the first string he rolled in the | his good work by rolling eight strings for an average of 100. alry at the alleys today will who will have his name on LEADERS AT DUCK TO DECIDE TIE Westerly Team Rolls Here--Kentucky Officials Prevent Shreck-Hart Fight--Duckpin League Averages. the ho the W Year. MAYBE COST NAPS PENNANT. Lucky Double Piay by Clymer Hurts Cleveland’s Chances. Otis Clymer of the Washington club s: “I suppose if I had been a resu- lar sceond beseman and _in first-class condition whun we played that last ries with Cleveland, the Naps might have won the pennant. You know Joe put me on second base at the start of each game. Each inning whe would come in from the bench, J Would give me a glare and yell you haven’t blown up yet, so you try it ona more inning’” But about the sixth or seventh inning each game he took me out, saying: “I'm not going to take any more chances on you. You are liable to chuck this me any time.’ “But in the fifth inning of the sec- ond game, with ,Chech and Witherup pitching, neither of us had made a run. Birmingham came up for Cleveland. He singled to center and Perring past ed one to short left for a base. Chech d to sacrifice and struck out. That ught up Goode with only ont out. The youngster had fanned twice al- ready, but Joc told Witherup to pass n, and he ¢ i | to get at I came in leftfield hitter had figured it McBride. If = in getting over to second base, s d try for a double play. But my le were none too good, so I played close to the sack so 1 would not have far to d second base fon or had my 80 to head G been oy Jegular p 3 legs been right, T suppose I would have | or- | time 1 was only | fect from second and Bradley | ond baseman gel But th about 1 hit -the ball on a line right into my Ordinarily it would have been - two or three bases and would iied up the bags. As it was, 1d a cinch making a double play. ‘leveland got one run in the next and we got oné in th hand then Chech blew up in a won out easily. B ever got away the Naps would not | I they did in the | have played the ninth and we would have been beaten. They could have afforded to let us nth and Last ing at th A.C. Th very interesting meeting he ngdon, the tar tackle, orwich Hastler: coach of t ) Murphy elected manag Murphy will fill the llzhan, the wel ed treasurer a was el back thought Penn. Chess Champion. New York, Dec. 3 al tournament of the trianguiar co ue ended today with the | easy winner. Cornell, th | cham fon of last r, finished second, | & and Brown last. “The final score was Pennsylvania 7, Cornell $1-2, Brown | 11- Baseball Manager Bankrupt. Joston, Dee, 31.—Fred L. Lake, iger, at present connec’ Boston hmerican league t 1 formerly wit 1 teams of London league, filed a volunt: on in bankruptey today. H 's are given 4 and a Savannah Races. Savannah, Ga, Dec. 31.—At Thy rack today the third race w victory for Leu] In the CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. “ FINANCIAL A COMMERGCIAL. DULL MARKET THE LAST DAY OF 1908. Few Important Changes in Prices—No | Year’s Close. New York, Dec. he 1a stock exchange important changes in | . The strong a York Central was attributed to belier Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- ne other Harriman properties | tached department for Drug Habits. Alcoholic and iction scemed to 10tice, and offers an example of | aracter of the imminence of a ally has the of cutting down the volume of business ‘i'his contra Grand View Sanitarium, Norwich, Conn. —_— Select Novelties for the Hair Hair Clasps, Welephone 6 effect in prompting a w Isolated advances w 2 feature of the art amongst Most of them were unex- Barrettes, PaffHair Pins, Orders taken for all kinds of Halir of carrying the inventories and s 6ifers a motive quotations on tha 3 year end “window d signed cause of some Switches and Pompadours made pver, ire manifest on and this was ex- | apprehension Fanniflibson. Room 2, Shannon Building. e money market of New York the sub-terasury of John & Geo, H. Bliss| Watches the banks, while the interior has sent an excess of that much or more over e out from here. expected that rates for mon Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Amalgemated Copper Car & Fourdry. Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Strez; 5 no advertising n ey 1t cqual o The B Jetin for business resuls, 1600 Contral Leatiier 700 Do. pra 100 Central cf ‘New Jersey Chesape o Tnterber D Towa Central Cly 1400 o Do. pd ..., ouisville & Nashrilia . 0 Minn, & St. Louls M. St P. e Steel Tock Tsland Co D T & 8B 5d pid field % &1 48300 20 81000 Uuited States Steel 1790 . ptd 5 ipston0itp. 81e-6:%, COTTON. New York, Dec. 31.—Cotton spot clos- | | ed_quiet, ints advance: middling | uplands 9.35, middling gulf 9.60; sales. 34600 bales. Futurcs closed vers | steady. Closing bids: January and February 8.96, March 5.9%, April . © 8.95, June 5.53, July $.94, Angusi eptember and October 863 MONEY. New York, Dec. 8L—Money on call steady 21-4@31-4 per cent, ruling rate 3 last lean 23-4, closing bid me loans ays % per cent., per cent. KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Vegetables and Fruit. Brusss Sprouts, at., 20l0kra, doz., julShallots, bunch, ‘ots, old. 1b., v[Sweet rd_for the first high single in 08{Parsnips, 1b., Romaine, head, Radishes, behs 0s:Gresn Tieans, at. Long Isiand, Pk, Tomatoes, 1b, Mushrooms, 3 1b, Graen Mint, beh, 25 Cranberries, Chickory, head, E: Fresh and Sal¢ Ments. | Porterhouse Foraqu'ter, ]hl'\\ Sirloin Steak Inside Round, Loin or Ribs, Roasters, pr,$1.30{ r Canvasback Redheads, pr.. Granulated, Brown, 19 Ibs. $1 Cutloaf, 121 L Maple Syrup, Kerosene oil13@1, | now, after four or fve y Diamond Wedge Brand, box. 60 nd Clams, op. ) q 2|Canned Salmon, lams’ in sheli, | Bonetess Coa, ore Haddock, a team an | | o | Philadelphia _Nationals, who made -collegiate | | Provender, Cottonsed Meal Lin. Oil Meal, $1. < Lalor landed first event Sam Clay, 4 fourth race Fra In the fifth 1908 A GREAT YEAR FOR AMERICAN ATHLETES. et Ten New Marks at Olympics and Four World’s Records. By far the greatest year in the his- athletics is that of of American greatest period, but profe too, has flourished, even presidential a poor one for those who are out for the For the year large number of new nd field events inscribed on ords, more tnan in vears which have been cons Olympic games have been al- Inded to frequently as r may have been, in a of the new r London meet alone, ishments of ihe United States athletes were concerned, the members of the Yankea team | demonstrated their prowes lishing ten new world's records. The best work of American athletes during the vear follows 100 Yard Dash. J. A. Rector, Universif the accomp Olympic records and 800 Meter Race. W. Sheppard, Ir 1,500 Meter Run. 110 Meter Hurdle. st Smithson, Multomah A. Two Mile Run. P. Driscoll, Mercery A. C...9.2 Five Mile Run. s, Trish-American A, Chicago A. C.... Discus (Greek). M. Sheridan, Irish-Americ Shot Put (12 pound. Ralph Roge, Olympi oy Shot Put (56 pound, for height). McDonald, Ir Favorites Upset at Emeryville. , Dec.. 31—The racing lle today was again marked f faring badiy. There f close finiskes 1 shot in the fi nd win in a drive from Mil- ndover, the favi . Semproni, favo: the fourth, finished outside the money, the race going to Hoyle, the well play- ed second choice. Hugo Kelly would quit the for a time wheh he found he could no: hit Kelly. He went floun the ropes when Dorando Runs Longboat Again, ™ V. Y., Dec. 31—Dorando, the Italian, who is to contest with Long- boat, the Canadian Indian, in a 25 mile race at the 74th regiment armory on arrived here today v York and was given an en- recaption by deleg: en. Longhout Is tr. Saturday night, SOME DON'TS FOR BOWLERS. Look These Over and See if Any Ap- ply to Your Game. Don’t step or slide over the foul line even though no one Is looking. Dom’'t swear when you miss an casy spare or even a strike. You may get it _the next time. Don’t allow your head to grow too big for your hat, should you be lucky enough to make a record string. Don’t find fault with the pinboys, even though the pins refuse to fall. It’s not their fault. Don't try to jolly your opponent in a match game, 'he might do the same to_you. Besides, it's bad manners, Don’t get mad -when your captain has another man roll in your place when you are hitting them poor, Re- member that he has the interests of the team at heart. Don't follow your average too close- | Iy, you will never get anything that way. Instead watch and see where you are rolling the ball. That's tho only way to fatten your average. Don’t try to imitate another bowler. You may be just as funny looking yourself. Who knows? Don't try to roll duck, candle and bottle pins at the same time, you can only be good at one or the othe Don’t roll too much, as you are lia- ble to go stale, and 1o stale roller is wanted on any team, Don’t roll unless you have rubber shoes, for you can slide better. Ron’t smoke and bowl at the same timie, for the smoke is liable to get in your eyes and thus throw your arm out, Don't go inside the benches during a match game unless you are in the lineup. You are only keeping some man out of his place who has more right there than you have. Don’t kick and complain of the poor condition of the alleys just because you make a low score. Just remem- ber that others can make a high score on the same alleys. Don’t 1ob the ball, the owners of the alleys don’t like it, and the alleys won't stand it. Don't complain of a lame foot, of a sore finger, of a sore face, of a tooth- achg, or any other achegor pain when yoif are unable to mal £00d scort Remember that they have all given before you knew how to bowl. Try something new. Don’t forget to read these twice. Third Sackers Watch for Keeler Now. One of the well known players who was in constant attendance during the American league meeting last week was Willie Keeler, twice champion batsman of the world and probably the best bunter in the history of the game. His decline as a batter came up one afternoon and Keeler explained it as follows: “My big batting averages in the years when I was right in my prime were due to my ability to bunt. I can still bunt just as 'skilfully, but it must be remembered that each year I | have slowed up a trifie. The first vear or two that I lost a little of my eed it was scarcely noticeablé, but s, 1 find that 1 am often beaten by a stride at first base on bunts that I formerly beat out with ease. “Then the third basemen are han- dling. bunts better than they used to in the old days. When I was at my Dbest there was scarcely a third base- | man in the National league that would try to throw me out. He would be satisfied to pick up the ball and hold | it, taking no chances on a wild throw to first. Of course if he came in near the plate to play for a bunt I wogld lift it over his head or smash through him. Covaleski the Goods. leski, the south paw of the Cov: such a good showing last year, is laud- ed by his veteran team mate, Ed Moore, ays of him. “Covaleskit has the making of the best left hawd pitcherinthe world. I really think he has more speed than Waddell ever had. He has a wonder- ful break on his fast ball, while he also has a good curve, and, what is more important, perfect control. Last spring he was very wild and Murray had to farm him ~ out, but when he came back n the fall he was as steady as a clock. “Covaleski is also a fine, Jevel head- ed fellow. No bonehead in his make- up. “He is a willing worker, and you'll remember that he just begged for a chaiice to go against the Giants the third time in & week. ‘“Those left- handers on the New York te: swing | like amateurs’ I heard him say to Murray, ‘Let me take another crack at them and I'll beat them sure.’ Covaleski spoke And the card, too. Breaks Duckpin Record Rolling. Tommy Luckman, former manager of the Boylston alleys in Boston, broke the Massa ord for three strings in a match game with Frank Reppetto, a local cham- | pion, at Brockton this week. Luckman chusetts state duckpin rec- rolled a total of 403 for three strings. His singles were 130, 135 and 138 re- spectively, Hart-8chreck Fight Held Up. Lexington, Ky. Dec. 3jl.—Hart- Schreck fight prevented by county and city officials. May be pulled off se- cretly. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Arthur Brides, the Yale football star, denies that he has coach the university of football eleven next fali. Carolina Wilbur Roach, who played second base for the Youngstown, O., team last season, will receive a trial from the Brooklyn Nationals next spring. Pitcher George Pfanmiller of the Jersey City team was last week ap- pointed to a $1,200 clerkship by the Jersey City street and water board. Abe ell, in a 1 ture at ew Or- leans, declares that he never laid up in a fight in his life. This statement makes Abe eligible to the “In Bad | club.” Clark Grifith says Lajoie is the hard luck manager of the country and that he would have won the Ameri- can league pennant the past two years | with anything like an even break, Sam Titzpatrick, manager of John- son, errs when he states that Jeffries always fought for the big end of the purse. Jeffries received but cent. of the money from Fitzsimmons in their first fight. por There is considerable talk of reviv- ing polo in Lawrence. Hugh Duffy holds a franchise for that city, hav- secured it last fall. At present there is talk of transferring of | the Connecticut clubs to Lawrence. . the Illinois Thunde couraged after defeat 1at The announced | 1g. He lost his hea v time New Yorkers are giving Irving Brokaw, the former idoi of St. Nicholas skating rink in New York, ning havd for the warld's championship contest: at Stockholn, and the Iopean championsaly which e — gned to| v sidestepped and | Hugo could draw him out by feinting dit rud the origination of the indoor Marathon idea to one William H. Robertson, bet- ter known as “Sparrow” Robertson. | As early as two years ago Robertson concelved the idea of a 25-mile in- door run on the dirt, and last winter he helped prommote New York's first| indoor Marathon, will be decided at Budapest, Brokaw is the first American to adopt the con- tinental idea of skating. When in Ber- lin last week he was highly praised by such men as Sachow, the world’s champion, and Pranin, champion of Russia. The Berliner Lokalanzelger is re- sponsible for the statement that Dr. Lasker and Schlechter have agreed to play a match for the chess champion- Ship of the world at a near future date under the condition that 30 games wil have to be played, the winner to be he who has a lead of two games at| the end of the series, in which drawn games will not be connted. The mon- etary conditions will be the same a those in the Lasker-Marshall match. TRACK AND ROAD. 1L, owns a mare, now 15 old, that is suckling hér 16th toal. It is provaie that the Butralo grand circuit ‘meeting will be held over the Fort Erie track next Augut. * Susie 9 1-4, by Moko, has been purchased by Walnut Hall farm and will be bred o Walnut Hall, 2,08 1-4. The American bred trotting stallion Wainscdtt, 2.10 1-4, was recently pur- chased by the German government for a high price from his Italisn »wners. Trainer Titen thinks that the young stallion King Peter is one of the fas est of the get of Peter. the Great, 2.07 1-4, and predicts a fast record for him, It is now said that the champio three year old stallion General W 2.06 3-4, is to remain at his owner's farm in Virginia instead of being to Kentucky. Charles Sanders, the owner of the unbeaten trotting gelding Uhla: 1-4, recently refused an offer of $13 for this year's Walnut Hall cup wia- ner. It is reported on good authority that the price paid for the t tting mare Bisa, by Bingara, wus $12,000 instead of $10,000, as was report>d at the tim of the saie. son of Daughters of Simmons George Wilkes, 222, produced two of the new 2.05 performers of 1908. They are Hamburg Belle, 2.04 3-4, and Brenda Yorke, 2.04 1-4. Kaufman Won in 39th Round. Neither Al Kaufman nor Jim Barry showed class that would entitle them to consideration as heavyweight cham. pions in their match at Los Angeles Wednesday night, After it had drag- ged along for 3 rounds, Barry's - onds threw up the sponge, claiming Barry’s hands were useless and he could not continu HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. GIRL'S DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2076 — All Seams Hunters-green Veneti, been developed in thi which is distinetly outline. The waist Wilh two. tucks at the center- is slightly gathered at the waist-line, the sl=2ves being long «nd tight-Atting. The narréw skirt has a plait at the center-buck to the walst, t by the belt. The the left side with cloth-covered buttons, the center-front of the waist belng »m broidered with gold builion. The high straigit collar and the belt are heavily stitched with self-colored is the hem ou the short ‘The pattern is in five sizg: years. For a girl of 10 yeai 3% yards of ma‘erial c 2% vards 36 inches wide or 2% yards 42" inches wide. Price of pattern, 10 cents Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ck and New London.—Rev. M. F. Cray of New London, formerly a curate of the Church of the Assumption, in Anson!: has been obliged to give up the duties of the priasthood after a quarter of a century of labor. Fr. Cray is helpless from rheumatism. Mystic.—Rev. C. 'F family, who have been Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Puri 4 day for Hartford, where Mr. Eldredze has a pastorate. iredge and with casTORmIA. Boazs the The Kind You Hase Awas Boc: Signature 169TH DIVIDEND. | orace of The Norwich Savings ie Norwi nn.. Dec. 18, 1005 Directors ‘of fiii Sociaty ha d, out of tk earnings o rent six months, a semi-annual i dend 27 the rate of FOUR PER CEN per annum. pavable to depositors en tled thereto, on and atter Jan. 13 COSTELLO LIPPITT, declbdaw Treasur THE ANNUAL MBI of the Mutunl Assurance Compauy of the City of Norwich will be the Norwich Savings Jan. 11th, at 10 a. m NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS, ne Policies will be rencwed at the N wich Savings Society on_presentatio e c28daw MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyani. Truthful her predictions, reliable In her advic 0o mattar what {roubles you meay have With yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. She advises yon . with & certainty by a higher than human wer. For a_ short time omly at § nion street. New London. . eotéd DR. W. A. CHAPPELL, YRTERINARY SURGEON, J. B. Scwddard's Stable. Hea. 07 High stresr Telomuvae JiL-A - Inazie Marked Down $22.50 and $25.00 Overcoats and Suits Now $16.50 $18.00 and $20.00 Overcoats and Suits ‘Now $13.50 $12.50 and $15.00 Overcoats and Suits Now $9.50 The Overcoats and Suits involved in this great price reduction are all from our regular stock quality, clever tailoring and best value, We never carry goods from one season to the next — therefore these greatly reduced prices. Jhve Nanhatian 121-125 MAIN STREET, The Leading Store in Connecticut Exclusively to Men's, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. WHERE 10 BUY IN NORWICH | WHAT TO BUY Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tangerines and ‘Nuts for the Holidays at CARDWELL’S | \Funeral Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, | Telephone 130, Lafayetts Strest, CANDIES Luscious, dainty confections in our CHRISTMAS BOXES make most ac- ceptable gifts to all kinds of peopls. WALLACE & KIBBE in great variety. | H. M. LEROU CO., Druggists, 276 West Main Strest. Buy Your Holiday |Greens of us. Est. of G GEDULDIG, Florists. 77 Cedar Streef Or. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Successor to Dz, G. M. Bowen) Shannen Building. +ake elovator, Telep one connection. | Telephone 66-2. MILL REMNANT STORE, ods and Silk Remnants at half F: Special bargain; inches wide at 3 and see them in Cloaking 5 cents a yard. mnant Store, | Suite 29-30 Carfare returned one dollar'’s worth of goods. s MILL WORK & Fitting for power to anyone buying astern_€onnec ss of work o stock of I hig branch of ipe cutting Get our prices before nlacing MILL SUPPLIES 1-8 inch to 8§ inch, “Eclipse” Tubular Gas= sses and Packings, ¥n- chinery a specialty. = hafting Tt Steam and Power Pum and Fittings, nd_Injectors, at Pipe Cute ting to Sketch iz & spectaity. Power machinery, ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 56, 57, 59 West Main Strest. elephone: 13. ' ] We are prepared to furnish thousands of homes with HOLIDAY GIFTS Rocking Chairs, Morris Chairs, Writ- ng Desks, Bank Cases, China Closets, ! Sideboards, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, | Music Cabinets, Rocking Horses, Shoe ages, Doll Cribs, stc, N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, Special Bargains Easy Chairs Ladies’ Desks | $6.50 Wilton Rugs, 5.00 Flys, Doll Ca Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. ! China Dep’t. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Dimner Sets, value $27, Dinner Sets, value $22, Dinner Sets, value $18, Dinner Sets, value $15, | ! | | come hefore them, will be held Banking House, on Tuesdav. m. CHARLES W. GALE, Casller. Framed Pictures Is There Anything 25 per cent. discount With Your Feet ? u wouid do well to come and D connection with this work g -}mm:‘“ul 1 and the Matter | massage. treatment. MRS, UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway, no advertising Eastern Counecticut equal to letin for buginess