Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1909, Page 3

® NORWICH INSURANCE. T0°THE PUBLIC We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Y you are greatly increased. L lalimp & Sons, 28 Shetucket Strewt, Norwich, Conn. B oo N. TARRANT & GO, 3 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Suciety, u. s, ” Assets $2,759,422.10 Waestern Assurance Co., U. 8., Assets $2,397,608.00. Our facilities for serving Weclld NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1908 Wotal Assets .. $244,437.08 Surpius $163,562.25 rres, H. H. Gallup; Sec., F. L. Lathrop; Treas.. Willlam H. Prothero. * HMOME OFFICH : B8 Shetucket Strest, Norwlch, Conn. Restdent Agents—J. L. Lathrop & and Wm. F. HilL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SAOWN & PERKINS, Atorneys at Law wwer First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Entrance Wtadrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 137-3 F.N. GILFILLAN, Zeere 22 4 Shannen Bidg., Norwich, Ct, Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & Co. (Dstablished 1895) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Diract private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. funsd iSelect Novelties for the Hair | Barrettes, Hair Clasps, BPuffHair Pins, Combs. Onders taken for all kinds of Halr Switches and Pompadeurs made over, Your own combings made up. @calp and Face Treatment. Chiropedw, Mantcuring, Shampooing, Fannie M. Gibson, 845. Room 2, Shannon Building. noveed ohn & Geo. H: Bliss JEWELERS Diamonds Cut Glas ilverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main- Street, e $15.00 wys a 17 Jewel Hamilton ement in a 20-year gold illed case, $10.00 #buys a Waltham movement -4m & 20-year gold filled case. «FERGUSON & CHARBONNEA, Franklin Square. decdvg Pictures and Pholographs Eramed In the best possible, way at ! peasonable prices. A new stock o2 ;fun- Mouldings for the spring season. NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 6 Thames Street, Potter Building, mar3ld Tel, 511 MABREY Caterer and Restaurant, 57 Broadway. Open evenings. nov IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertise, perhaps need what we don't. We have been wdvertising Hanlsy's Peeriess Ale, the Best ale made, guaranteed absolutely ure, but we sell other things that are ?\m as pure, D. J. McCORMICK, aug3id 30 Franklin Street. THERY, 's nc aavertising medium 1o u N Cennecticut egual (o The Buls E 4or businsss reaulia - you do Norwich Assuciatiqn Football Club| Top Row—Walker, J. Andrews, Marland, Moriarty, Ferguson, White, R. rtyre, cap! Middls' Row-—Critchley, Brown, Corner, Bottom Row—Finlayson, Hilton, H. Andrews, McComb, Buckley. The members of the above club held | Songs and jokes w next in order, a banquet Monday evening at the Del- | in which all present joined with heart Hoff hotel. The table was laid for [good will. The president was heard about twenty, and when the members | to advantage in e Laurie,” wh took their places hardly a chair was | H. Finlayson scored a hit with “I Love unoccupied | & Lassie” Brown elicited roars of The president, Mr. McIntyre, graced | laughter by his rendering of “The Gal- one end of the ta v Mr. Walk lant Forty-Twa.” Amongst other song: the Taftville representative. on _the | sung was that touchir sode of “The committee, did lik on the other; | Game Chickens an Stockings, both pAsitions thus being filled exceed- | rendered by C. White with such c ingly well | ing pathos that it entirely melted h The following llent menu was | listener Sweet Genevieye,” by F then discussed | Andrews, and “When 1 Went A'nettlin, by J. Anfdrews, were also much appre- la Milanaise ciated. Critehiey won locu- powers fairly electrified the as- Captain Hilton sang “My Bon- *’in which all joined in the chorus. Bordelaise Sauce he close of banquet held Julienne Potatoe | by the Norwich A was marked Hot Rolls Cold F by the ident and megubers all ris- Roast Native T ¥ ing and singing “Auld Lang « | with” hands joined together. Mashed P« ¥ In the season, the Norwich club has Spanish Puff | played vinmin losing 2, Whipped Cream | and tying 1. The records follow: F el Norwich Opponents. | ream - T The table cl ~ 3 ed the gathering to or : wer discussed for the spring cam | It was decided to hold to the - | tion not to play any more ga : after Februa gh the capt 2 sired that ev an. wh Bt = turn up for practice on ; long as the weather should perm Of the sints scored by the Nor- The ngement of the committee | wich club, A. Fin n has been was then decided on, and the election | top scorer, havir en credited with of a new treasurer proposed, H. An- |11 of the goals on the Norwick drews, who held the pesitios having | sheet left town = ) diners | Seattle Offers Roller the Best Terms. turned joyment [ _Los Angele 1, Ja Dr. ain, cigars and 1 k Roller o " bught up and all s meet Al Kaufman before the Jeff The preside a s 8 ne ago he challgiged the speech, in which the k | winr Barry-Kaufman fight mony ‘amongst the plavers: and posted $1,000 with a Ses T touch2d on the chb's achievemen eit and side bet. a let- organization and ®expressed " Long Dr. Roll s asked hough having done match be called off v would do »n that he can get a (Applau sion of the purse Mr. Walker then arose and said he heartily endorsed the president's r marks, and that the best thanks the club should be s ded to Mr. Mc Intyre for the able er in which he had looked after their interests. (Ap- | ) captain got up and said that | about all there was for him to say | was to echo the president’s remarks, | espechally rregarding “harmony | no club eould be successful if was any discord or ill feeling amongst m the members. ' e expre-sed his re that iliness had kent him away f the club's doings for so long, and w glad to be once m: (Applause.) n fhe swim.” ished 1.59 New A don club, Minor Heir at $45,000. M, W age of Minneapolis, Minn owner of Dan Patch, world's champion | pacer; on Monday became the owner | of Minor Heir. which he bought of P. G. Isaacs of Johnstown, Pa., for $43,080. Minor Heir is a brown horse ed in 1902 in Roseville, 1ll. He bought at the beginning of the season of 1908 by Mr. Isaacs He fin- 1 the a mark of 1-2, ast London Bowling Record Broken. thrée-m ‘4!“”“ on the alleys Tuedllay even FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WHOLE LIST WEEK. Due to Collapse of Consolidated Gas— Money Market Rapidly Growing Eas- for New York, Jan. 5.—The professional | view of the weakness which developed | in the stock market taday was that it wag largely due to the etic ef- fect of the collapse nsolidated Gas, which proceeded tod; only less violently than yesterday. The period of greatest weakness in msolidated Ges today, however, was while the general list was making a sturdy stand against the reaction and was showing a degree of postive strength in some quarters. The action of the market | warranted the implication that support was in the interest of facili- tating a process of liquidation and the pursuit of this purpose had the later effect of weakening the whole list. The unexpected adverse decision th Consolidated Gas sult vesterday un- doubtedly took the interests mo: largely committed to the long side of the market, unawares and interfered with their plans. Evidence more or less reliable, especially that growing | out of the movement of the market | itself, has kept clear the fact that ef- | fective support for prices has been of- | fered for months past in connection | with the accumulation of securities | that %0ing on. The-consensus of opinion has been strong that the peri- od of renewed ease in the money mar- | ket after the turn of the year would facilitate a revival of speculafive ac- | tivity and ,conduce to still higher | prices for stocks. The money market | is rapldly growing easier, but o many speculative’ holdings of stocks appar- ently have been waiting for this op- | portunity to realize profits that the | selling outweighs the demand. effective selling was withheld for a time early today while measures were taken to mgady the markef but its r newal after the steadying of prices had been attained had a strong influence on speculative sentiment and disco | hopes of present efficient leadership of a campaign for further advance. The Consolidated Gas decision undoubted- ly has had a bad effect on the specula- tive confidence engendered by the as- sufiption that government activities were to move in further in favor of th, corporations. The refusal of the su preme court to entertain the gov ment's appeal to reopen the Oil fine decision w industr | to offset the effect of the gas| | it its effect was marred by t ment of the attorney gene at the case would bé retried. £ the day's liquidation was at- ited to holders of Consolidated | Gas 0 were unwilling to sell it and ha® to finG resources to protect it: American Smelting, almost alone of general list, showed any strength ance in the price of copper some responsibility for this, W irregular. Total sales, par 5.916,000. ed States honds were unchanged on call STOCKS. e Car & Foundry ) Cotton 01l Hide & L. pfd Tee/ Securities. ..., inkeed 011 The | - 00 190 51600 400 1400 Anaconds Mining Co Coast Line Rajia Transit o Pacific Leather Do, Do. & Southern Ist pfd d prd ated Gas Products Delaware & Huds: ver & Rio ¢ Do. ptd Distiliers’ Erle Do: 1 Do. Securities Geeral Electri Northern ‘pid re cis T H bordugh et h al Paper o Tnternati Towa Cent Missourt Pacife Mo. Kan. & Texas Do, pfd National Lead New York Ce Ny t Pacife M Pennsylvanta People’s Gas & Tland »id Southern Paclf Do. pra Southern Rallway ... pfd 3 Tennessee Copper Texus & Paclfic Toledo St. L. & West Do. ptd . Union Pacific Do. pfd United States Tubber Do. 1st ptd Tnited_States ~ Steel on call ruling rate & , closing bid offered at 2.14. Time loar sixty and ninety days r cent., siX months 21-4 Lo cent COTTON. New York, Jan. 5,—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet uplan none. ten points“decline; miadling nds 9.25, middiing gulf 9.50; sales New York, Jan. 5.—Cotton futures closed steady; closing bids: January Februa April & Nove: . May 8.93, An- S 80, September 8.66. October §.64, mber 8,62, December 861, city record for the big pins, getting a total of 1631, on strings of 528, 563, nd 540. The former record was 1556. he team is called the Trimuvirate, On Monday evening Barney O'Neill a Worcester man, was at the alleys, putting down a string of 289, in which he got ten strike: NEW DUCKPIN RECORDS. Westerly Team No. 1 Has Migh Night, Best Team String and Team Total. No. 1 put through ord breaking moves in defeating Westerly team No. 2 three ®straight games . Monday night on the Westerly alleys. The three games won gave the team a clear lead in_the duckpin league, In the third string of the match the star work happened, beginning with singles of 117 and 118 by Holdsworth and Irvine, respectively. Irvine's sin- gle of 118 tied Daiton of New Lon- don No. 2 and Wilbur of New London No. 1 for the league record. Irvine also made a three-string total of 311, which is one pin short of the league record of 312 held by Babcock of West- erly No. 2, On team work, Westerly team No. 1 put down a team single string of 520, which beat the league record of 499" held by Norwich team No. 2 and the Westerly five also recorded a team total for the match of 1427, which beat the best previous league record of 1421, held by Westerly No, The Monday night sco Westerly Team No. 1. 117— 296 Westerly Team No. . 80 $3 85— 248 80 81 86— 247 a1 2! 108 440 The Standing. Lost. erly wich W ew London No. 1 PEACE Difficulties Smoothed Out—New Class for Eastern League and .American IN BASEBALL. Association. Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 5 thing not anticipated happens tomor- row, the clouds that have hovered over the baseball situation will pas 1d there will be no baseball w iishing touches on an interesting eeting will be made 11 commission oday tlte comm pss some- tomorrow. ssion, in conjunc- tion with the National association, de- cided to accede to the T s of the lastern league and the American as- sociation in .all but oné® partic that being that the two league: made a third party to the nat greement and be given represent n the national commission quest was hardly presented before emphatically denied and the ue and the American asso: ng that it was useless to urge tion, se this request, waived the point, and it looked as though the warring factions among the minor leagues had come ite understandin 1 def > Eastern league and the Ameri- association gained permission to be put in a class higher than class A and this class is termed AA. he Pacific Coast league Is also raised to fhi cslass. Class AA will ve allowed to govern its Internal af- airs, although still a member of the National association, and will be al lowed to draft from class A leagues and those beneath class A under cer- tain conditions laid down by the Na- tional commission. This class will be illowed certain territorial rights, to be decided wpon by the commission to- morrow. erry Freeman, Walter Johnson, B E. Keele Jesse Tannehill, all membe: shington American cague club, charged with having p: ipated in' games against the L Square club of Chicago, Til.. las have been reinstated by the nations commission on condition that they pay a fine of $50, vard. also inelfgible because tate connectfons, will be reinstated upon payvment of a fine of $300. Ward was formerly of the Phil- adelphia National league club Ebbets Gets Sebring. rles Ebbdts, president of the Brooklyn club of the National leagne, has signed James Sebring, who was re- insted by the commission on Monday. H. JONES AND WHEATON Coach fd Assistant for Yale Football Eleven. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 5.—Captain- elect Edward H. Coy of the Yale foot- announced that cello, O., would eleven the com- ba am tonight Howard H. Jone of F be head coach of ti ing fall. Jones will be assisted by Henry M. Wheaton of Philadelphia, who was halfback on the 1908 eleven. Jones coached Syracuse the past sea- son and introduced the graduate oaching system there and declined a reay ent. Both Jones and Whea- ton were offered the position of it Annapolis, but declined Both of those positigns have salaries attached, while the Yale coaches re- cefvea no salary. The announcement was also made that the schedule for the coming sea- sop would be materially strengthened Holy Cross, Massachusetts Agricultur- al_college, Washington and Jefferson will be dropped. and Fordham and Am- herst added. Rither Williams or Col- zate will be played. The games kept on the schedule will be Wesleyan, West Point, Syracuse, Brown, Princeton and Harvard. The quarterbacks will have winter practice in the gymnasium and a short spring practice for the whole squad will be held. Coughlin Leaves Detroit for Albany. Albany, Jan. 5.—Announcement made today that Willlam Coughlin, captain and third baseman of the De. troit team, champiors of the American league for several yvears, had b turned over to the Albany team of the s New York State lcague by Detroit, and | would be the manager of the Albany team during the coming season. Driving Finish at Savannah. Savannah, Ga., Jan. finish in the fifth rae G. Williams, ridden under the wire a winner by a he: and closely pursued by Arthur Still- well and Reverey, was the feature of dull racing at Thundrebolt park to- day. when William Outsider Wins Filly Rae Oakland, C: .—Favorites far- lle today,but there 5. The lwo year for fillies was won by Mi an. outsider. She made her first appearance. Off well, she prac tically led all the way and won cle erdy. surpri New 130 Yard Record by Walker. Johannzsburg, Jan. 5.—R. E. Walke the South African runner, establ a new amateur record here today. ran 130 yards in 12 2-5s. . Draw With Jack Twin. Boston, Jan, §.—A draw was the decision at the end of a twelve-round hout between Jack Twin Sullivan of Camboridge and Bill McKinnon of R. bury at the Armory Athletic club to- + ht. McKinnon forced the fight from |and Hugo Kelly. In thg welterweight e class .there is. a dl;pnli for the title, en | Crowley, came | the start and landed repeatedly nnl body and face. The best Sullivan could do was an occasional left to the face. % SOME NEW PLAYERS FOR CONNECTICUT LEAGUE New Haven, Bridgeport and Holyoke | After Fresh Timber. just as there was a yi Lewis, Jimmy Gardner Sullivan claim the homo; also claimed the title last year: the lightweight class Joe beaten by Battling Nelson. tell retains the featherweight ago. Walsh ar ago. tam king. Jimmy held the place a he latest bulletin of entries in the National association records, includ- ing contracts, terms accepted, releases by purchase or outright, sent out by Secretary J, H. Farrell, show that the baseball, managers of the minor leagues are hustling to get men’ for the coming year, The secretary ap- proves of the following contracts: New Haven—Charles Behrendt. Bridgeport—A. C. Ladd. Holyoke—Thomas L. Drennen, Ale Campbell, Clayton Brandow. John No- ak, George Bowers E. T. Kinney. The list of players whose terms have been accepted ls: Bridgeport—Walter Brooks. SPORTING NOTES, “If 1 were looking around for up with Stanley. Ketchell, John L. Sullivan, weight sboxer, thirteen defeats, New York Giants, like Mike Donlin, is spending his his Holyoke—William MeCabe, L. T,|vacation in theatricals. Doyle is ad- Kinney, yance agent for a troupe ‘which is per- The draft of Wanner by Hartford | fOrming in the Hlinois tank circuft. from Joplin is approved and the local team is assured of the services of this valuable player. Tom Dowd, for New Bedford, has sold Lord to Lynn and bought Lovell from Lynn ané Caffyn from Lawrence. Behrendt is the first player te sign a New Haven contract. He is a six-foot southpaw from Mich- igan and was a lumberjack before he started out as a pitcher, -~ RARE THING IN PUGILISM. Matty MecIntyre, outfielder the American cent's hospital, West New Staten Island, N. Y., suffering appendicitis. H be serious. William' J. Melledy, known sporting world as “Honey middleweight boxer, has appointment of a winding up of his partnership Frank J. McGarry in the drug bus ness in Boston. league, ‘is in St. in Many of the Champions Forced ‘to Surrender Titles the Past Year. - Frank Chance, manager of the Ch Most of the pugilistic ochampions lost their titles the past vear from | Angeles, is arranging to organize an Tommy Burns down the line. Burns [all-star team to play a picked team was succeeded as heavyweight cham- | from the California winter league on pion by Jack Johnson.” Stanley Ket- |January 17, the proceeds of the game chell earned his claim to the middle- |to be applied to the entertainment weight title. Last year there was no |fund of the natio convention of real holder, the clalmants being Tom- | Elks, which wjll convene in that city my Ryan, Papke, Jack Twin next July Anty ‘Drudige Makes a Donation. He—*'1 venture to ask, madam, if you would endeavor to spare me something for the Home for Broken Down Washerwomen?”” Anty Drudge—‘‘Certainly. I’ll donate a box ‘of Fels-Naptha soap. Tell them to use it according to directions, and they will still be able to do washing, because the Fels-Naptha way banishes all the back breaking and hard rubbing of wash day; and cuts washday work in half.” Why do so many worien who do their own work grow old before their time? The weekly washing, they will tell you, is responsible for their breaking down. And they tell the absolute truth if they wash in the old-fashioned way. Continual rubbing on the washboard is so bad on the back. And standing over steaming suds paves the way for colds. But the Fels-Naptha way is just as different from the old way of washing as Fels-Naptha is different from all other soaps. Only cool or lukewarm water needed, in winter or summer, and very little rubbing required. In a nutshell Fels-Naptha doc§ most of the work itself without humag assistance. In using Fels-Naptha, follow the easy directions printed on the red ficj green wrapper. e Economy Demands E that you buy your PLUMBING or HEATING supplies of us. We give you the bendfit of very | low prices on the best grade of stock. We . wouldn’t sell you inferior goods at any pric:—we wouldn’t even makz you a present of poor stock. Our guarantee stands back of the material and workmanship and we assure of the best results. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 69 West Main Streat. Teléphone: 133. Harry Mike Twin These three In Gans was Abe At- title. Johnny Coulon of Chicago is now han- of Boston man to defeat Johnson, 1 would hool declare: the veteran heavy- Chappie Ward, the new pitcher sign- ed by Providence. operated in the box for New Britain last season, where he had & record of nineteen victories and Larry Doyle, second baseman of the captain, winter of the Detroit baseball team, champions of Vin- Brighton, frors condition is said to the the former sked for the receiver and the with, cago Cubs, who is at his home at Los ISIT TRUE your range DID NOT give satisfaction on Christmas Day 7 Hel- idays are a pretty good test for a range because there is alwa: ry for them to do, and, really, it's necessary it should be done nice The IVY RICHMOND We recom- mend for ¥ desiring a small familje working ran perfect This range, although small, has all the equipments of a larger Riohmond range, ed to show you this range and take yeur erder We should be pl i Makes an ideal New Year's gift, for prompt delivery. J. P.BARSTOW & CO,, Tel. 897 23 and 25 Water Street, - AND WHAT TO BUY WHERE TO BUY IN NORWICH Tl'y | 0lll‘ CoFFEE ![F uneral/ Orders ARTISTICALLY ARAANGED HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafayette Strest, IT WILL PLBASE YOU. CARDWELL ' This Ad. . 'Buy Your Holiday |Greens of us. Est. of G GEDULDIG, Florists, | Tetephone 66- 77 Cedar Strest. and the recommendation of those that used it, sold ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU CO., 276 West Main. Phone 477- L REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St D, £, J. JONES, Dentit Holiday bargains Dress Goods and Silk price. Spectal bargains in and Gea them 4 ML TerAant Sore| (Successor to Dr. G. M. Bowen) W1 West Main strest. Join Bloom, | Suite 20-30 . . . . . Shannen Bulldings rop. Carfare returned to anyone buying ~ake elevator. one dollar's worth of goods. .one nnection. septtid 169TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK rwich, Conn.. De 19, 1808, Norwich, Genn., Dee. 24, 1908, e Directors of this Soclety have he annual meeting of the Stock- declared. vut of the earnings of the cur- | holaers of this Bank. for the election rent six months, a semi-a divi- | of Directors and the transaction of dend at the rate of FOUR PE SENT. ch other business as may legully per annum. payable to depos enti- | come before them, will be held at thelr tled “tlierefo, on and after Jan. 15th, | Banking House, on Tuesday, Jan. 1%, 1909, 1909, at 11.30 & m, COBTELLO LIPPITT CHARLES W. GALE, Cashier. a Treasurer. dec2dd 18daw ey | Is There Anything the Matter w1 e noid at| With Your Feet ? Monday. | It so, you wouid do well to come and | see me. In connection with this work 1 also do manicuring. ampooing and massage treatment 10 5o me. MRS, UNDERW OO 51 Broadway. of the City of Norwie! the Norwich Savings Societs Jan. 11th, at 1 m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS, Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Society on pre tion. | C. R. BU | Treasurer. ! decsa MME. TAFT, A full line of Goods .. ... | suitable for New Year’s gifts 1o matt trot WM. FRISWELL, | riLgieyes” s will guide you. Sh dec2idaw 25-27 Franklin Street. | power. "yor % shark DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST n Now Over Boston Stors. 97 Main Streer | voyant , reliuble Truthful in in her advi les you s. Come and ghe ivises you with er fhan human time only at § London. sctsd INSURED. leg this slippery n’ street | HAVE YOUR wonse break his G. RAWSON, 237 Main St, U dec12d DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN 227 Main 8t, Franklin Squ , 16 Town St. Telephone §18%6. r. Louise Franklin Miner, | NERVE SPECIALIST Reom 28 . . . Shannon Bullding Oftice hours 10 "'," Tel 460, HERE ™ 10 w@Vertising m e Connecutut suoel o TR BUR Un for Jusiness Feauila "Phone Stairs, Now is the Time to have your Furs altered andj’“ repaired. ‘7 T guarantee my work to give satis- | D faction. 1 also carry a new ot | Furs in all the latest styles. Call In and see me. The l BkUCKNE_ s Furrier . 55 Franklin Street & z HOVIMWE | e | Hou: