Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. T0 THE PUBLIC We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Our facilities for serving you are greatly increased. J. L Lathrop & Sons, 28 Shetucket Street, Jjanldaw Norwich, Conn. o “ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Rea! Estate Agt. Hoping to be favored with their or- ders in the future as in the past, wish- es all his friends and customers A HAPPY NEW YEAR. dec28daw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. facild REW .I.OIDI)H COUNTY Motual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn ESTABLISHED 1840, Statement January 1, 1908 Total Asssie . $244437.08 } eurptus ... $163,562.28 LF@vres, H. H. Gallup; Sec., F. L. Lathrop; ¥ Treas, William H. Prothero. | HOME OFFICH : } B8 Shetucket Strest, Norwlch, Conn. Resident Agents—J). L. Lathrop & | ®ens and Wwm. F. Hill Julyla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TROWN & PERKINS, Atorneys at Law wver First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Entrance Btairway. nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 137-% F.N. GILFILLAN, == 4 Shannon Bldg,, Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOEN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Conselidated Stock Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. junsd Select Novelties for the Hair Barrettes, Hair Clasps, PuffHair Pins, Combs. { Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Boods, Switehes and Pompadours made over, Your own eombings made up. Scalp and Face Treatment. Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Fannie M. Gibson, el 505 Room 2, Shannon Building. ¢ moviza John & Geo, H. Bliss JEWELERS (Watche. Diamonds Cut Glass BSilverware Clocks, Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec2td DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Worry over ill-health does your Six Months to Train for Johnson Gentleman Jim Could be Ready in that Time—Longboeat Beats Dorando Again—Norwich Duckpin Teams Meet Tonight—Other Sports. Denver, o ‘ol Jan, 3—Apparently James ¥. Corbett is sincere in his an- nouncement that he will re-enter tie prize ring and endeavor white man regain the to have a world’s heavy- weight pugilistic championship won by Jack -Johnson defeated cently of Tomm Australia for the title. proper! supremely Johnson. Jonnson, cor nfident Galveston, who re- ny Burns in en six months in which to train Corbett said today he he felt could defeat So it is more than probabie that should the Australian fight pro- moters, who have failed to coax James J. Jeffries back into the na to meet take Corbett's'talk seriousiy and offer a purse for a championship fight, Corbett would again be seen in the ring. Corbett dition. ten roun ing glove only t I'v is Since 1903, when Je the ries knoc now 42 years old, but he appears to be in perfect physical co night of Aug. 14, ked him out in Corbett has had on a box- ¢ 1 know than Jeffries or any of those young fellow side Iwa said Corbett today, I am in b of t! kept up my ex and phy ctter condition he others, out- who could arth anyway not have a nce on with Johnsoa. 1 did not mean to start talk of my meeting Johnson. I simply felt bad to see a colored man champior. and I told some friends one evening that 1 did not know of any man who had a better chance with ohnson than myself, unless it should be Jeftries, I don't want to be put in the position of upparently issuing a challenge to fight Jonnson. 1 talked much becausc T felt so bad over tralian g Australian fight. But if the Aus- ymoters should like the idea in which to and give me six months train, why, I'll go into the game again and I think I could get that champion- ship. gome active training at the Denver Athletic club next week. Fe said th: his weight had not changed much several vears and that he could prot ably entar the ring weighing about 185 pounds SPORTS WITH ENTERTAINMENTS. | tripped HOSPITAL NINE BUSY Dorando sprinted quently in the fifth and sixth miles. But. Longboat lengthened his stride and never allow- ed the ltallan to get very far away. Tom Flanagan, the Indian's trainer, was greatly worried because Long- boat had struck his leg against the timbers earlier in the race, breaking the skin, which caused the limb to bleed slightly, but Longboat's pace never faltered and he nodded smiling- ly tq| his Canadian friends in the box es. 'The time at the end of the tenth mile was 56.30 1-5. The_time of their ten_miles in the New York race was 5957 1-5. In the fourth lap of the 18th mile Dorando again took the lead, and the Indian made mno effort to regain it The tint t the end of the 18th mile was 1.46.05 1-5, compared with 1.50.04 3-5 made in two yards. In the 19th mile Dorando tried again w York. Dorando led by and again to sprint away from the Indian, but the Canadian could not be shaken off. Tt was thc Italians last effort. In the sixth lap he began to falter and when he 1 ired the finish line he stopped i His trainers rushed to his support and he was led from the track. The end came with startling sud- denness in sixth lap of the 1%th mile. Dorando had just made one of his spectacular s, nts and the 10.000 people in feet cheer the ar z lustily their Italian on 1 the faltered within four of the wire, _“His stomach has g on him,” said his brother, an: j piano, who rushed to 1 him away to the dre . Do- rand® was able to walk, but appeared to be very wtak. He covered th 18th mile and six laps, less four yards in one hour 49 minutes 10 4-5 sec- onds. The Italian led for practically the entire distance, After Dorando stopped. Longhoat slowed down and odvered t main- ng six miles at a walk. WATERBURY BALL CLUB NOT DOWN AND OUT. Durant Replies to Reoent Reports— Finances in Good Shape. Manager and Treasurer Re-elected— | papers have re v.n!; s ving about Plans for Minstrel Show. | the poor financial condition of he he | Waterbury bascball club and comes ont Paseball plans at the Norwich ho tter in which he says that pital for the insane have already made of what has been sald isn' formed for bullding up & comfortal cent article concerning the Water sum In the treasury by the 7 ball club which is so mislead season opens. The H I am obliged to ask for a corre o oxon. at the finish we owed money 3 Toth alangger. 7. K 1l and | ever, it was no such amount Treasu Ed Potter have been re-Since the close of the season r loted and will aim to continue the | debtedness shas been reduced io. 1 #®d record they made last year, the [than $500, swhich is principally mc PHinager turning ou champion | due players, all of whom, with one ex team of t and the treasurer | ception, have signed a contrs the fina counting. This has been | the dice s pocket their I . added to since in the sum of $11 from | simple reason that there is no logs fo the proceeds of a recent dance given. |the directors to pay. would take An amusement smmit was | more than one bad ses to kill th named, which meets tonight to plan for | Waterbury club, and no team on t an enfertainment to raise some more | circuit is a stronger prop to the Ie money for the club. On the commit- |than the Waterbury tea o o6 are the following: John Daggert, | capital stock. $10,000, only $2,000 Palmer, Georgs Malcom, Mrs. Roy |our grounds, on which over $13,000 hns Fvans, Mrs. J. A. Farreil, Mrs, Fred | and are only cluk Cates and Smarley, ‘One of ths rich has b i owns sodtisets oF committee, John De. ant. T presume t storles con- gert, 1s n the conduct of min- iing the toppling tition -of o strel show nder his direction the | club sprang from the same sourc ehears to start at once for a|ball player whse habits and dispos minstrel performance which is to be [tion have been the means of breaking 111 be other entertainments given. icut league. I sincerely DORANDO AGAIN COLLAPSES. | he Tarpoon into our clut, A Longboat Runs Italian Off His Feet |fascinating journalistic exercise.” in 19th Mile of Marathon. = — BlughMisaen TO DEFINE AMATEURISM. For the second ti nd the | e same way as on the meeting, | Intercollegiate Convention Can't Agree Tom Longboat, the Indian runu 2| on “Summer Baseball” — Basketball teated “Dorarido Pletri, the | Too Rough in New England, over, the on distance at Buffalo ; ) e 11 Dorando was beaten this timg even |c for debate on Saturday worse than he was in New York some | the i snnual convention of the Ia- in_the sixth Jap of 15th mile and | United States. ¢ r p Longboat finished the remaining six |as to whether W e b > miles in a wal p to the time Du- | come out flatfooted e col rando quit the time was nearly four | Jegs men earn v by P ninutes faster than the race In New | ing his vacati e i York o nt upon m, provided he main 1 It was 9.05 when the men ed a satisfactory schol standa away to a zood start. Dora vhether the “summer player for the first few laps y I b e e to the It now allowing him more | Chicago was vehement i is opposi- han three or four vards' lead. ] tion to letting down the bars in base p T ':0 time for the first m was | ball, predicting that this we i be the 7 2-5 seconds faster than the first mile | breaking down of the amatear epii of the same two men’s race in Madi- all sports would be professional- son Square garder “The pair slowed down considerably | was settled to have a committee after the first nine laps. Dorando | ilate a definition of amateurism maintained a lead of two yards | presented to the convention nex throughout the first two miles. |3 In the first lap of the third mile | tions were given to the bas- Longhoat stumbled and fell, giving the | ketball committee to make further ef- Italian a lead of 25 vards, He sprang |forts to eliminate rough work.. B was up ilke a flash and sprinted, over- |said that the game would have to ha taking Dorando hefore another lap of | improved in New England or it would the race was completed. be absolutely abolished. The saie The time at the end of the fifth mile | commiitee as last vear was af ? .32 1-3. Dorando still led by a | with the additic Dr. o of vards. His time for five miles | the University of Kansas, at Madison Square was 25.27 | Two new members were added SATURDAY MARKETS. Brisk Demand for Stooks—Slight Rea!- izing in Late Dealings, Naw York, brisk demand d with a gain of 1 3-4. to a point in Louisville and M Central, ntral Rallroad of New Jersey, Tole- ern, Amalgamat- nois Ce do, § ed and_to Louig and W. Copper and large Reading, 1 ks Jan. for stoc 1z prices well over the level of Thu New York Central was a feature The rise extended Wiscos Ar tractions Atchi; 0.10 a. m.—A carried opern- hville, nsin ntral, n Cotton O in the Hill son, Western Maryland and Tennessee Copper 11 a. m.—Opening prices were about the best of the first hour for the lead- Brooklyn a few notable i slightly ctuations wera special stock: Transit health no good, and merely causes | & stocks. There were wrinkles, that make yof look oider | 40vances among the minor stocks than you are | Closing.—The market clos If you are sick, don’t worry, but go | 'Teular and active. Flu sbout it to make ycurself well. To do | <'Uz&ish outside a few this we repeat thé words of thousands | A 7/s¢ of 4 1-4 in of other former sufferers from womar.. | ly ifls, similar to yours, when we say, | © Take Viburn-O0, It is a wonderful female remedy, as pou will admit if you iy Directions for 3 Gae are printed In #ix languages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at drugglsts FRANCO-GERMAN CIHEMICAT, €O, 106 West 129tk Stre wariley New Yourk E. W. CARTEK District Manager United \merican Life. 42 Broadway, Reem M, Norwish, irooping te ht realizin STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper Am. Cor & Foundry Co Am. Coiten_ 0 Am. Redt Sug Am. loe Combany American Locomolive Anaconda Copper y Aw. Nwelling & Hefnicg Co Ain. Sugar Heilug « Atchisen 3. Fe Hy szuerican Wooler Ealilmors & Obio Brookln Eapid Transi Cauadisn Pacife speaks & Ghle Consolidated Gas Chieago & Great Westers Chicago, Mil. & St Paul Chivagn & Tk 1 Hoalth anc Aacidans Insurance | Bl L ndency. Cher in ‘the late Migh L 8454 493 Close. 8% 407 | Delavare & Huds coe ¢ Distliters & St Louls. Scerities D. Erie o st pre Great Northe Do. Ore_certl Tilinoia Centra S, ‘& A AR pid De. Louisville & Nashvillo Mexican Ceutral 3, St Louls & §.8.'M Mo, Kansas & Missouri Pacifc scult Lead New York Central North American N. Y., Ontarlo & Wesiern K. Y. N, H. R R Norfolk & W Northern P Pacif Pennsylvania People’s Gas Rending Railway Strel S Repuhlic Tron & Southern Southeru Do. preferred St L. & San Fran TenucsseeC Texas & Third Avenue aliroad % pra tates Kubigh Col. froad v Wabath Wabash Westinghouse Flectric Wisconsin Central preferred MONEY. 2o -Mohey on time loans dull York, Jan neminal: no loans | easy: sixty days and ninety cays 3 peoy | cent siX months 3 1-4@3 1-2 per | cent.; prime mercantile paper 4 to 4 1-2 | per cent.; sterling exchange firm a $4.55.106r84.585 for sixty-2ay bilis and At $4.8T10G 8487 and: com- mercial hills $4.84 7 har sily 450 1-4; Mexican dollars 4 the football rules commitice. These men_are. W. S, Langford, Trinity, and W. C. Lambeth, Virginia, NO FUSS AT NEW YORK GAME. Umpire Klem Says He W, ble for Shortening Chicago’s Prac- tice. 1t togk Umpire Kiem two months Lo get oul of his system the facts relating to the alleged “scrap” between Mana- ger Chance of the Cubs and Joe Me- Ginnity of the Giants in the deciding game of the last National league cham- pionship season. On that,day the report was sent out broadcast 'that Chance and ‘MeGinni had “mixed it up” at the home plate because the “peerless leader” refused to vacate to allow the Giants to do some preliminary practice. And because of that report a rule has been adopted putting the umpires in command of preliminary practice as well as of the game after it is start- ed. The passing of this rule acted as an eye-opener on Klem and t0 a Phila- delphiaTelegraph reporter he made the folowing revelation regarding the “sensational incident” above referred to: That afternoon Johnstone and 1 fought the crowd on the outside to get into the Polo grounds fully an hour and a half before we could get up to the pass gate, and we went there much earlier than usual. There must have been 50,000 beople on the outside clam- oring to get in, but with all the gates closed. The gates had been closed be- cause there was no room for any more on the inside. “Immediately after we got on the in- side I went to the New York piayers’ bench and suggested to McGraw that he send his men out to warm up so we could start the game as §oon as Possi- ble to escape trouble. The crowd on the outside had already broken down the fences at four places and the police were having their troubles to keep the mob back. I figured that if the police lost control of that mob it would rush in upon the field and prevent the gams being firished. McGraw =aid he could-not send his ¥ ers out to warm up them, as Chi- cago had only practiced for ten min- utes and Chance’s men were entitled ) five more thinutes’ work on the mond. I ordered him to send his men out ad hold them down to a short prac- ice, too, so we could start the game | before the trouble I feared would en- sue. As McGraw seemed unwilling to butt in on Chicago's practice, I ordered the New York players out myself. “When McGinnity, the first New York player, walked up to the plate vith a bat and hall to start practice Chance came in from <t base Aln_fl objected. But that was all \l(lflhvbu- ty told ('hance what I had ordered him to do, and the reason for doing it, an¢ Chicago managed was satisfied | There was no scuffle between the two men at the plate nor a fist fight nur- | rowly them, as was published by the New York news- papers, who played up something of | a sensation at the time they didn't | vthing about, and for which | 0 excuse whatever. | hort, there was no trouble ui | anv kind bétween Chance and McGin- | )¢ between anybody else. 1 was o for shortening the practice | time, because T deemed it prudent to the orders that were issued by ne. New York did not try to cheat Chicago out of any of its practice time s reported. 1 Jortening e: ne am responsi- ch side’s practice, lana 1 it to get the game under way and have it played, which it might have been impossible to_do if that mob on the outside had ever broken through the police lines. was no cheating attempi- ‘ 3 aw nor did trouble of any | other kind occur. Hence T say there | no necessity for passing such a rule which was inspired by the falseiy sublished_reports in the yellow press ew York that the Giants tried to Chicago ¢ tof a jractice time part of the ! @ that MeGinni‘y a fist fight at THE BATTER'S WEAKNESS. They All Have It—Up to Twirlers to Find It Out. o3 batter has his weakness." vs Donovan, the former Con- ticut league vitcher. The heavy who can kill one man's deliy vill prove easy on the same kind of a | ball pitched by another twir Pher's no way of Goping out the batters. You have got to study each man for your- self and figure out what he doesn't ‘ike. | Hans Wagner atter as he is, is easy to bother with a slow ball. He | kills speed, but the slow ¢ ok like an zmateur | George Stome didn’t have a weakness He has. Stone finds it hard to hit a ow ball. Larry Lajoie is fest to when you put them right over the Give him one outside and he'il der it, but keep splitting the plate if you get him at a often. No tw h- k in the same way. Mullin or rer pitcher can fool a batter ball that T would be afraid to h up, knowing that it would be easy i All itchers have a different ye him u hav h a quickly. while cthers break late. Often u think you have a better's weak- | ness and feed vim ore ball only to find that ball the next day is easy for him.” | | Johnson a Beau Brummel. Good clothes and plenty of them nough diamonds to illuminate his shirt front and hande to make him a con- spicuous figure when he promenades the streots—there you have the chicl ambition of the new world's veight champicn, Jack Johnscn words. Johnson s to be Bean Brummel, and he some clatm on that he appears in public. His tall, well built frame makes a fine foundation of his fashioned clothes, amd he h tol asp) classed as certainly a has lassification when aunot help but attract attention wien on a thoroughfare. He delights in jewelry, but revels in good clothes, and he will sacrifice the former to get the latter. He is not satiefied with a single suit or two, and t times has had as many as fifteen suits, all made of the finest goods and cut in the newest fashion. Duckpin League Games Tonight. The six teams in the duckpin league meet tonight for the sixth of their se- ries of games, with the schedule bring- ing it around so that the No. 1 and No. teams in_each city meet each other. This puts Norwich team No. 1 agalnst | Norwich team No. 2 on the Rose al- leys, and lines up the first division st the second division all the line. Norwich team No. 2 down e has been having rather an easy time | with the No. 1 team, but it is reported that the latter will spring a surprise tonight, and Harris and his men will be lucky if they are not beaten three straight. of the zams would make considerable of a shift In the standing, which is now as follows: Won. Lost. P.C. Westerly No. 1... 10 5 667 New London No. 1 19 667 Norwich Warriors 9 6 600 Now London No. 2 & 6 Westerly No. 2 4 11 Norwic 3 12 National Baseball Commission's Annual Cincinnati, Jan. 3—Many questions of importance in bageball circles are to ome befors the anuusi meeting of the wwnal baseball ¢ n which open in Cincin | Probably the chief subject 10 be con sidered is the controversy over the status of the Fastern league and the American association, which hay | v n a de that they he give parate classification and hizher rat ing than other monor clubs, which they tomorro A three straight win by any | charge with attempting to run their affairs. The application of Manager Joseph Kelley for tife enforcemant of his con- tract with the Boston National league team will probably be presented. Local Ball Tossers in Skating Race. The racing maich on gkates between the four members of the old Kicker baseball club, which was postponed last season on account of the poor condition of the ice, is being talked 1t again, and when everything is in con- dition the race will take place. Tha course has not been decided upon, but will be either Blissville pond or Spal- ding’s dam in the new park. As the four young men are evenly matched & good race & expected. Georgetown 26, Columbia 24. ‘The Georgetown college basketball team on Saturday at Annapolis, filling the date cancelled by Columbia, defeat- ed the Naval academy team by a score of 26 to 24. WITH THE BOXERS. Young Erne, the speedy Philadel- phian, will meet Leach Cross, the New York 'gentist, at Philadelphia Monday night. Wilfred Barrette and War Eagle, the wrestlers, dissatisfled over a draw at the mat game, have agreed to box hix rounds at Lewiston, Me., Jan. 8. Joe_O’Connor, the manager of Stan- ley Ketchell, stated in San Francisco that so long as he had a say in the affairs of the Montana lad he would never consent to mill with Sam Lang- ord. Johnny Murphy’s hand, which w injured in his bout with Charley Gr fin. is now in such shape as to permit him to resume training for his c with Frankie Madden at New Y Jan. 8. The result of the Kaufm: fight was a_distinct boos Langford, who whipped ly in two rounds as against a nine Tound seance between Barry Kaufmann. Tony Caponi has been engaged to an exhibition of 8 at Grand Rapid three rounds Jan. Mich,, with Stanle: Ketchell, and from there he goes & box Hugo Kelly at Los Angeles at a date to be set Bridgeport promoters are trying to arrange a fifteen round meeting be- tween Joe Thomas and Sailor Burke to take place Jan. 18. Thomas, w was bested by Burke in Boston in twelve roands, is willing to accept, acd puts it up to the ex-mariner. Yankeo Schwartz, the clever bantam who is known to Poston ring-goers un der the name of Eddie Curtis, is clea - Philadelphia. He takes on Pat: nigan at Pit rg Monday n:gh goes west after further honors. Bran- , then Before sailing for France Joe Jean- nette, who has faced Jack Johnson sev. en times in the ring, said: “If Johrs will meet me in a twenty round bout he will not put me away, and you car bet that he'll know he's been in a fight. He's not a phenomenon by any means, and in' Burns he met the bi gest false alarm that has been in ring in many years.” ~ Qvercoats 1 | $22.50 and $25.00 $18.00 and $20.00 $12.50 and $15.00 price reduction are all which inst s you We never next - | | | The Leading Store in E | Exclusively to Men’ ing up all the boya in his class around | Marked Down Now $16.5) Now $13.50 Now $9.50 The Overcoats and Suits involved in this grcat correct quality, clever tailoring and best value, therefore these greatly reduced prices. Manhatlan 121-125 MAIN STREET. stern dren’s Wearing Apparel. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. According to St, Louis papers, Bres- nahan is to draw $30,000 for three years as leader of the Cardinals. Joe Cantillon is as stubborn in his refusal to trade Jim Delehanty as Charley Ebbets is holding on to Hum- mell. | The Philadelphia Record says Elmer Flick wishes to get away from Cleve- land and would like to join the Ath- letics. Billy Sullivan, the Sox catcher, ‘has been notified that he had been granted he patent on his new chest protector. The curly headed catcher is nmow in Irgland. Sckral! of Albany, in the New York State league, played 131 games iast year without an error. Unless thesscory ers made mistakes, this comes close t0 being a world's record ball records declares that Al Reach was the first player to sign a contract,when nearly a half century ago he affixed his signature on a sheet of club paper. |« A Pittsburg bug on all kinds of bas Arrangements have been concluded for the Pilgrim football team, whic visited the United Statesy three years ago, to make another tour of this couns try in October and November next Frank Farrell Americans will commission of the New attend the 1 meecting at Cincinnati York tional to see that that body does not treat Hal Chase too harshly for his offense of playing with the California outlaws. At Boston, Friday night, Pat Dineen {the lorg distance pedestrian, won a | Marathon run, coming within 211-5 seconds of the time made by Tom Longb in the latter's win over Do- ando Pietri at Madson quare Garden, W Yorl ball, but Matty found these men could hit and now he never wastes o upon them. Jack Blackburn, the well known ne- gro pugilist of Philadiphia.wvas wound- ed severely. Wednesday night in the course of an argument with his brothe Fred. The men besame involved in a altercation which was suddenly ended | by Fred pulling a razor and cutting a | deep gash in his brother's throat | It Stayed on the Record. Champ Clark loves te. tell of how in the heat of a debate Congressman | Johnson of Indiana called an Ilinois | representative a_jackass, The expre:- | sion was unparitiamentary, and in re traction Johnson said 'While T withdraw the unfortunate word, Mr. Speaker, I must insist tha the gentleman from Indiana is out of | order.” | “How am I out of orde ¢ | man from Miin | “Probably a veterinar 1 on ¢ tell you,” answered Johnson, and | was “parliamentary eno to sta { the record eodore ught to be |tend to his knitting, but Connectict ems_determined to thrust greatness upon him.—2ilwauke surnal and Suits Overcoats and Suits Overcoats and Suits Cvercoats and Suits from our regular stock style, excellent from one season to the Connecticut Devoted Women’s and Chil- Economy Demands * k ! that you buy your PLUMBING or HEATING supplies of us. low prices on che best grade of stock. We We give you the benefit of very wouldn’t sell you inferior goods at any pric:—we wouldn’t even make you 3 present of poor stock. Our guarantee stands back of the material and workmanship and we assure of the best results, '@ ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone: 133. said that Christy Mathewson pitches his fade-away ball to arke, Honus Wagner and Claude Ritche It is a most pu. ing | ‘ | { | WALLACE & KIBBE in great variety. T | dend at the ra Ceresota Flour NOW for Bread and - Biscuits that make the child drop its toys and the workman his tools. A little bag to sample will prove your good judgment to your profit. IS IT TRUE your range DID NOT give satisfaction on Christmas Day ? Hoel- idays are a pretty qood test for a range because there is always plenty for them to do, and, really, it's necessary it should be done nicely. The IVY RICHMOND mend for We recom- small families ring & perfect This range, has all the equipments of a larger Richmond range. We should be pleased to show you this range and take your order for prompt delivery. Makes an ideal New Year's gift, J. P.BARSTOW & CO., Tel. 897 23 and 25 Water Street. ' WHAT TO BUY WHERE 10 BUY | IN NORWICH Try Our COFFEE! Funera/ Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafayette Strest. AND YO IT WILL CARDWELL CANDIES Luscioys, dainty confections in our CHRISTMAS BOXES make most se- ceptable gifts to all kinds of peopl PLEASE Buy Your Holiday Greens of us. Est. of G GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. H. M. LEROU CO., Druggist: declsd 276 West M. Stre MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St | . Holiday bargains in a fine lime eof | Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at haif | [Jf 4 A ce. Special bargains in Cloaking nches wide at 39 cents a y Come (Successar to Dr, G. M. Bowen) and see them at Mill Remnant Store, 201 West Main street. John Bloom, Suite 29-30 , . ... Shannon Building. | Prop. Caifare returned to anyone buying Lake elovater. | one dollar's worth of goods. | metep.one comnection. weptas W - o — B | T THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Horwicn, Conn., Dec. 19, 150 . Norwich, Conn., Dec. 24, 1908, The Directois is Society have | The annual meeting of the Stock- eolared, out of th ings of the cur- h for the election t six mont emi-annual tlie iransaction ef iy e e, VilL e held at helr er annum. pavable to deposiiors 11 be held af their L P%on 'and atter Jan Tuesday. Jam. 1%, COSTELLO LIPPITT GALE, Cashler Treasuror THE ANNUAL MELE 5 Is There Anything the Matter | of the Mutusl Assurance Company . { of the © Norwich will be Leld at | With Your Feet ? the Norwich Savings Soclety, Monday If so, you wouid do well to come and | Fan JTER Gt T0a . o T Tl 18 geins M NOTIC) TO POLICYHOLDERS, 1 s0 do manicuring, shampooing and Policies will be renewed at the Nor- | massage treatment. Call Ana see me. “A full line of Goods wich Savings Society on_prese for o MRS, UNDERWOOD, 1 Brondway. MME. TAFT, dec28daw Palmist and Clalrvoyant. Truthful in her predict !ru. rel 5 in her advies, A P 10 matter what (roubies 3ou may suitable for New Year’s gifts i,V 0ot or oih Home and she will guide you. She advises vou with WM FRISWELL a certal by & higher than human . ’ power. TFor a_ short time only at § duw 25-27 Frankiin Streat; | Snion_strest Now Tondon, __ SOSS HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. DR. A. F. HOWARD, He may break his leg this slippecy i . weather DENTIST E. G. RAWSON, Agt., g Phone 237 Malu Si.. Up Statrs, Over Boston Store. w7 Main Streer 12 P i 82 15 no advertising medlum in RE 1< no advertisipg medinm I8 Bastern Connecticnt cquil to T Eautern Connectiout cqual to The lotin for busincss seaults. letin for business resulta, 4