Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1909, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE We represent the brist companies (and our | rates are reasonzhle. J. L LATHROP & ‘S0NS, 28 Shetucket Strest, Nojrwich, Conn. sanizdaw B, P. LEARNED & CO., Insurzance AGENGY Becond Floor, Chelsexi Sav. Bank Bldg. 10 Shetucknt Street. ‘Telephone. JandTuThS If_you are_the owner of any Real or Personal Property that is not in- sured, have it insured at once, other- wise your savings from years of hard work may be wiped out in an hour. Let us talk Fire insurance with you for your benefit, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards’ Building, 91 Main Street. Jansdaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accideni, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assots $2,759422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. &, Assects $2,397,608.00. @ecl1d NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1908 Total Assots eeee. $044,437.08 Surplus .$163.562.28 Pres, H. H. Gallup: Sec., F. L. Latbrop; Treas. Willlagm H. Prothero. TOME OFFICB ¢ 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Bons and Wm. F. HIlL ° Julyla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-aw, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 305, ERDWN & PEREINS, Aorneys at Law over First Nst. Sank Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunlk. Tel. 137-8 F.N. GILFILLAN,=tere 22 \ 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & Co0. (Established 1895) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Dirsct privats wire to floor of Exchange CURB 8TOCKS A SPECIALTY. funtd Select Novelties for the Hair Barrettes, Hair Clasps, PuffHair Pins, Combs. ) Orders taken for all kinds of Hair } Goods. Switches and Pompadeurs made over, Your own combings made up. + Sealp and Face Treatment. Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampoolng. Fanaie M. Gibson, Wel. 505. Room 2, Shannon Bullding. noviia 3 John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watche: Diamonds Cut Glass / Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dectna VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day in the fresh afr. There are lots of utiful in easy driving dlstances Gardner's Bailoy's tern mtlulrmhmtfln w‘ e got the teams c! ips, and the prices will be t. MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue. E P | other One of these fellows that dig up the winter dope for baseball fans out of statistics f the past season has turned the spot light on the work of Pitcher Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox, a Meriden boy, whom he calls the premier twirler of the Am- erican league and of the world. In the_same hreath he proves that Danny Murphy of the Philadelphic Athletics was the hig noise of the American leagae, when battine agsmst Walsh This fellow Walsh is a marvel—a marvel among pitching mary He allowed but 339 hits during the sea- son, and as 1,675 rlavers were charxed with at bats while they were secur- ‘ng that number of bingles Walsh held the American league batters to a .202 average. Little wonder that he won the Am- ericar:. leagtie pitchis ¢ honers the past season in spite of the fact that he pitched in far and awiy more gam:x than any other flinger. Walsh was used repeatedly in the games against Boston, New York and DANNY MURPHY. Philagelohia, while Clev.land drew him & fair number of times. On the hand, Manager Jones was a lit- ery abort working him against tington and Detroit, as the big never was any too succassful inst either team. Murphy Batted 414 Although Big Chief Bender is cred- ited with the best average among the Athletice against Waish, still he was at bat only twice, socuring one hit, a .500 mark ,while’ to Danny Murph the real crown belongs, Murphy w not only the classiest of the Athletics. tut also was the leading batter of the American league when opposed to Walsh, Danny was at bat 27 times and walloped the” horsehide for 12 safe- ties, a 414 mark. Eddie Colins also eled at a merry clip against the “spitter,” saving seven hits in 21 visits to the plate, a .333 average Nichols batted .258 .250, and Ha 233 against 3 the unique distinclion of facing Walsh just one time, teing sent to bat in a pinch and succeeded in con- necting safely, giviog him a perfect average, Helo Boston and New York Close. ceptionally effective was Walsh Against both Boston and New Yorl the former batting only .165 and th latter .178. George Winter, the “spit” ball pitcher, who became a Detroit Tiger late in the season, headed the R=d Sox in batting against the fa- mous Walsh. However, he faced him three times, securing two hits, an age of .6l Che bard-hit: 2 Athletics and Naps Murphy Best Banr“,h"ainner' Athletic’s Second Baseman Clollte(.l Walsh Hardest—Yale Basketballists Lose—Ehstern’ Connecticut Baseball Meeting Postponed—Collins Defeats Samson Again. were almost as helpless before Walsk as were the Bed Sox and 1lLighlancer he former securing 56 hits in 275 imes at bat, an average of .204, and the latter miaking 50 cafeties in 244 trials, a mark of .205. Jesse Taunehill of the Nationals shared with Charley Hichman of the Naps, the former Yale coa the honor of having a perfect average against the “spitball” artist. George McBride was the real Naijonal leader, however, and if he could clout the sphere agairst all pitchers as he did against Walsh, he could surely lead the league, In 15.times up he made seven hits for an average of .467. This surpasses Dapny Murphy's mark, but the letfer faced 'Walsh almost twice as many times, Jim Delchunty Lat- ted .429 wgainst the Soxs' star twirles aking three hits in seven times. Jer- v Freaman batted .305, but'the next in Capt, Bob Ganley, was down to NCT A BFD OF ROSZS. Pinch Hitter's Life Not oS Easy as It Looks. “The pinch hitter's life is far from being a continual bed of roses” savs Addie Joss. “To the casual observer it would seem that for a man to sit cn the bench every afternoon for sev- en or eight innings, with nothing to do but' watch the game and then be called on to step to the plate in a pich, to hit for some weak sticker, would be pretty soft work. #thing of the kind. . The man on a call club that is kept on the pay roll to do stunts of this kind has his work cut out for him and even though the rest of the regulars contirually tel him what a snap he ras, there is not a one of them who would willing- hange places, The pinch hitter holds his job X on the strength of his ability to swat the ball, Every time he is sent in to hit for gomeone he is fully aware of the fact that it's up to him to deliver with a safe drive . “He has been sitting on the bench possihly the greater part of the aft- ernoon” withcut getting a chance to see what sort of stuff the opposing pitcher 1s serving this day, and knows that the moment he steps to tho pla‘e the flinger will give him everything io his_repertoire. en everyome in the stands is looRIng forward to his ability to clout and are banking on him to make good. The fans very seldom, if ever, take into consideration *he fact that no matter how good a_hitter a plaver may be, he only makes one base hit in about every three trips to the plate. “Then sthere is that® degree of un- certainty as to when be may be called upon to get in the game that con- stantly keeps the emergency swatter on the anxious seat all during the contest. “He never knows what moment Kis manager will take out some weak bat- ter that he can be substituted. About the only chance the pinzh hitter hs to feel jubilant is when Fe has been called on to perform the bitting stunt-| and drives out the base hit that re- turns his club. the victors of the con- test, “To have the cheers of the fans ringing in his ears at a time like that is a mighty fine thing, but does that atone for the number of times after he he has falled to deliver the much- needed hit and on his way to the club house hear sqne particularly rabid fan yell: “Get out, you big mut. You couldn’t fall out of a boat and hit the water!” Clabby Wins Frcm Erne, Jimmys Clabby, the Milwauiee boy, whose early home was in Norw 100k another step up the pugilisti ladder in Philadelphia _ ¢n Tuesday evening when he beat Ralph Erne ot Philadelphia in a six-round bout. Clabby stung the local lightw ight FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DAY’S CHANGES WERE SMALL. Moderate Strength and Weakness Al ternated—Brisk Rally at Close. New York, Jan. 13.—The stock market today was of much the same character as yesterday. Periods of moderats strengih and weakness alter- nated and the tone was spotty and ir- regular at all times. There was no effective delay in evidence in sufficient amount suci as would mark an aggres- sive accumulation, but evidence of some support at a.defined point in a decline gave the bears warning of ob- stacles to be encountered in too bold an attack on values. While this sup- port appeared cn the declines, any up- ward movement was Ilkely io bring selling orders into the market again The sentiment amongst the profes- slonal operators was mot optimistic and the events of the day, while not of great importance, were construed un- favorably. The response of foreign markets to the news of the settiement between Austro-Hungary and Turkey was a disappointment. A decline in private discounts in Parls and Berlin, a rise in London exchange at Paris and a fall in the London price of gold were reflections of the relaxed tension of the situation. London discounts, however, contlnued to advance and foreign stock markets did not retain the benefit first shown in the news. Stock exchange members on the fioor engaged in some discussion of the trade prosbects in this country and were inclined to give ear to views-ex- pressing disappointment over the rate of business improvement. Intimations were heard of a probable disappointing showing for the forthcoming quarte, Teport of the United Htates Steel cor- poration and the January orders re- celved were sald to be dlsappointi In this connection, the rate at which money is coming back from the coun- try into benk reserves is a disquieting evidence of a lack of demand for it in the circulation. The dally testimony in the government suit against the Harriman merger and against the Standard Oil company and the pas- sages between the New York Traction company receivers ai public ser- vice commission stir up the appre- hension of speculators the possi bility of a decisive nce unfa- vorable to corporation fiterests. The closing of the market while a brisk rally was In progress again left the day's changes small. Bonds were ir- regular. Total sales, par value, $5 240,000. TUnited States twos register. ed declined 1-4 per cent. on call. STOCKS. High si% Sales. 36200 Amalgamated Copper . 2300 Am. Car & F 100 Do. 1900 Am. 300 Am. 900 Aum. 200 American 2400 Anaconda 4200 Atshison . 700 Do. pld 200 Attantic 7000 Balttmore ——Do. pfa & 24300 Brookiyn Rajid Transtt. 1000 Canaian Pacific . 400 Central Leather ... 7014 3% i £ 200 Do. 100 Central of 400 Chesapeaks & Ohlo. 4300 Chicago Great Wesem 29) Chiczgo & N. W ptd 100% 238 18890 Chicago, M. & S, C. C. C. & St. Louls Colorado Fuel & Iro Colorado & Southern. 500 Do. st pfd .. 709 1400 300 4700 1900 Do. 24 pid 1l solliiied ‘Gas Com’ Products Deisware & Deaver & to Do 2 il Seciriies FKrle ‘.. . Do 14t 5t Do. %4 Ha Great Nottern otd gt Tilinols Central Interborough ~ Met. Do. DId wwr. Tnternattonal Paper . Do. ptd Intemationai Pump Towa Central Southern 2600 Rausas City 1100 Do. pt 00 Loulsville & Nashville. ... Mion. & St Louls..... fie A Pennsyls People’ Pittaburg. C. Palace Car .. 300 Sicel Spring. 101300 100 600 4600 Steel wtd Rock Isiand Co 1341 Do. pfd 5 500 St L. & S.'F. %d pid.. 600 St Louls Southwestern. 00 23100 500 5100 1600 Do. ptd .. T loss ShefBeld 8. & Southem Pacific Do. pfd 2 Southern Rallwvay Do. pid Tennessee Copper e 8100 240 D. 11200 100 503 1600 44000 U 1000 Do. 200 U 1125 i 5 Do. pid . Wabash Wheellng & L. Wisconsin Centra) Am. Tel & Teg Total sales, 0 shares. MONEY. New York, Jan. 13—Money on call y at 1 3-4@®2 per cent.; ruling rate last loan 1 3-4; closing bid 1 3. offered at 2. Time loans very dull and slightly firmer; sixty days 2 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 2 3-4@3 per cen six months 3 1-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Jan. 13.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bid January 9.20, February 9.19, March 9.20, April .14, May 9.17, June 9.10, July 9.10, August 9.00, September 8.92, October 4.6, November 8.3, Decembor New York, Jan. 13—Cotton spot closed quiet, 5 points lower; middling n:lk:xd-, 9.45; middling gulf, 9.70; no sale: with a right to the Evne covered and stalled. chased him and tried to with a punch which would end 'the ill, but Erne would not exchange and kept ducking when Clabby led. HOLYOKE GETS M'CORMICK. - Will Manage, Captain and Play Short- stop. Fred A. Winkler of the Holyoke club on Tuesday received a signed contract from Mike McCormick, who will act as manager and captain of his team. McCormick will play shortstop. A tentative line-up of the Holyoke team is sald_to be: Pitchers, Hogge, Sindler and Reiger; catchers, Ahearn and Armbruster; first base, Gcorge Bowers; second base, Baker; shortstop, McCormick; third base, Perkins; out- field, Dolan, Burke and McCabe. Most of the new men are young fellows breahing into league ball, and their real value is known in pgrt only by followers of independent teams. = Mr. Winkle thinks well of Bowers, his first baseman. This fellow is rangy and active and a hitter. Pengsylvania in- dependent ball was his line last year, Two others will try for first base. Arm- bruster is now living in Holyoke and int2nds to get into condition early. It he can get into the proper form the ances are that he and Ahearn will o the backstopping. Baker, at second base, will find com- petition from Novak, a Pennsylvania boy. Campbell, another fellow from the same state, and Kinney, a sup- posed crack from the Chicago City league. The Chicago league has some crackajack players and it may be that Kinney is one of, the glitteging gems. Perkins and McCormick will also have competitors for their jobs, but until they show the veterans will be consid- ered safe. In the outfield, McCabe, the former pitcher, and Dolarand Burke will be the upper three. A Maryland youth named Brennan will also attempt to hustle the outfielders, ald so will some of the young fellows trying for the infield. . Half a dozen exhibitions at least will be played, the number depending on the opening of the league season. This is a matter yet in doubt. Two games 1 be played Patriots’ day with some Tastern league club. Providence was invited, but Worcester was in first. GRISWOLD'S COLLAPSE NERVOUS. Yale Stroke Was All Right Physically, Says Julian W. Curtiss. | New Haven, Conn., Jan. 13.—Julian W. Curtiss, graduate advisory rowing coach of Yale, in a letter to the Yale Alumni Weekly regarding the death of Dwight T. Griswold. stroke “f last year's crew, who collapsed during the race with Harvard on the Thames riv- er at New London, last June, says he understands that the: death was due to typhold fever and that it had nothing to do with his collapse In the race. “That collapse,” he writes, “has been gencrally misunderstood. 1t was pure- lv nervous, and not physical. , His nervous condition was suppleménted by the false start. Long after ¢he race was over he told me that dufing the same he felt something clutching at his throat; that he did not feel physic- ally exhausted at all, but that this un- known somethigg v-as preventing him from breathing. Physicians bave since told me that this was a sign crfervou- collapse. COLLINS WINS. bl Samson Fails to Down Him in Sixty Minutes. (Speelal to The Bulletin.) ‘Westerly, Jan, 13.—Before an _en- thusiastic crowd of his following here tonight, Bill Collins, the Central Vil- lage wrestler, defeated every attempt of Oscar Samsom, the Pittsfield heavy- weight, to throw him twice in an hour, as calied for by the terms of the match, The match was held in the Bljou theater. Collins did even better than was called for to win and Samson could not do as much as he did at a pre- vious meeting of the two men, when he got a fall In 55 minutes. Collins did a lot of fast footwork which kept him well out of reach of Samson's bunches of muscle. At the close of the match, Samson, who weighed 183, challenged Collins, who welghed 158, to a straight match at catch-as-eatch-can. The Central Village man will give him @ reply in a week. Eastern Connecticut Baseball Meeting. President A. L. Reeves of the East- ern Conpecticut baseball league has moved the date for the mlidwinter meeting forward a week, making it come on Sunday, Jan. 24th, at Danlel- son, at 2 p. instead of Jan. 17th. It is understood that all the clubs last year in the league will be repre- sented, Norwich-Taftville, Futnam, Dayville, Wauregan, North Grosvenor- dale and Jewett City, and all others interested will be welcome. It is ru- mored that there may be one or two new clubs that will seek admission to the league this year. Waivers on Jack Hannifan. Not all the National league mag- tes are so keen to announce pub- y the names of the men they have asKed waivers on aé Charley Ebbets of the Brooklyn club. Ebbets told the names of twelve players whom he no lenger desired on Saturday last. Other owners have been keeping quiet on the subject. However, it's a copper- riveted fact that the Bostcn Natfonale have asked for walvers on infielier Jack Hannifan, who no longer is wanted, or needed. in the Hub. Massachusatts 'Golfer Wins. Pinchurst, N. C, Jan, 13—Semi- final and final rounds ended the sixth annual midwinter golf tournament to- day, C. L. Becker of the Woodland Golf club, Massachusetts, defeating L. A. Hamilton of Englewood, 2 up ard 1 to in the final round for the presi- trophy ‘The consolation went to J. P. Gardner of Midlothian, who defeated F. C. Jennings of Nassau. Rain and Mud at Emeryville. Ogkland, Cal, Jan. 13.—Favorites and well played horses were again in front-at Emeryvflle today. Rain fell steadily and the track was muddy. The | feature, the fourth rave, over the fu- turity course, for which Madman was favorite, was won by Jacobite, heav- ily played second cholce. Gilbert Rose won his fourth straight race when he took the 2 year old race. Tiger Five Outclasses Ya New Haven, Conn., Jan, 13.—The Princeton basketball team defeated the Yale five tonight, 32 to 12, in a game marked by loose playing on both sides, Warner scored for Princeton in the first ten seconds of play and by the end of the first half they led by 16 to 4. Princeton scored at will in the second half. Bookies Hard Hit. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 13.—The bookies were hard hit in the second event at Thunderbolt track, Sunfire being play- ed strong. Mjss K. O. B. fell in the third race, thfowing Leach. Neither horse nor rider was hurt. Track fast. Rolled 120 at Duckpins. Gray of the Norwich Team No. 2 rolled up into the high score class on Wednesday evening at the Rose alleys, caturing the prize for high single for the day with a string of 120, Yald's Record Rowing Squad. Yale rowing officials are encouraged over the outlook for the coming sea- son because of the number of fresh- men who responded on Friday night to the first call of the season for candi- dates for the erew squad. Ninety men, the largest number in the history of boating at Yale, responded and this number will be inoreased to 125 within terest in at Yale never has knocks out the rg.ofi circutal re- cently that there | be considerable parental opposition to ro _this spring because of che accide in the Yale shell at New London last June. 'BASEBALL TRAINING CAMPS. Big Leaguers Will Be Starting in a Couple of wionts. Scarcely two months now remain before the clubs of the American and National leagues will gather their bats, balls, gloves, uniforms and all the rest of the togs that go with a ball team and begin the spring training that is considered by most managers to be so beneficial to the players in the Jong fight for championships: The sixteen teams which comprise the American and National leagues have selected the various places in the south where they will go through the early-season stunts of rounding into shape. The New York Nationals will again make Marlin Springs, Tex., their pfe- seacon headquarters, while the Yankees will hold their workouts at Macor, G, The rest of the clubs will train as fol- lows: The Chicago Cubs at Shreveport, La.; the Chicago White Sox at Califor- the Cincinnati Reds at Augusta, Ga.; the Pittsburg Pirates at Hot Springs, Ark.; the St. Louis Cardinal at Little Rock Ark.; '.ge Boctm on Dov at Augusta, Ga.; the Brooklyn Super- bas at Jacksonville, Fla.; the Philadel- phia Nationals at Pinehurst, N. C.; tne Boston Red Sox at San Antonio, Tex the Pailadelphia Athletics at New O leans, La.; the Washingtons at Galves ton, Tex.; the Detroit Tigers at Hot Springs, Ark.; the St. Louls Browns at Houston, Tex., and the Clevelana Blues at Mobile, Ala. DUTIES OF UMPIRE. @ Pulliam Defines Double Um- pire System. President Harry Pulllam has defi- nitely designated the duties of the um- pires when two men are officisting. as follows: “The base umpire is to have authority in all decislons at firat and second base without exception, and also all decisions at third case, except in one case—that is, when there is a possible play at third and also first base. In this latter case the base um- pire will take the play at first in case the bel] Is thrown there, and the chief umpire will handle the play at third if the ball i sent there. In the case of a run Acwr hetween third hLase and the plate, the decision 18 to pe giver to the hasa umpire if the nlav is made close to the base and by the plate umpire If it is made near home. The chief umpire is to have authority on balls and strikes, and on all declsions at or mear the plate, including juris- diction over balls hit so close to the line on either side “that there is a question as to their being fair or foul.’* Racing in California. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 12.—Races at Em- eryville today were run in the \rain, ever a sloppv track. Most of the win- ners were favorites or well played horses. The Bowley handicap went to Smiley Corbett, while BoogeriRed beat ‘Hanbridge for second place. Proctor Yale Strong Man. Medical Examiner Bourn of the Yale gymnasium has examined 314 members of the freshman clags and reports M. R. Proctor the strongest man by a wide margin, his point score being 186 $100,000 Purse to Back Johnson. Negro friends of Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, have made up a fund of $100,- 000 with which to back the black man against any man, Jeffries preferred. i Harvard 10, Williams 2. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 13.—Harvard defeated Willlams at hockey today by a score of 10 to 2. The game was played at the stadium rink. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Miller, the outfielder, whoe gols to the Chizago Cubs from the Wisconsin- Tlinois league, had a batting average last year of .383. Some statistician ‘has figured out that the franchises«in the two big leagnes are worth approximately $9.- 500.000. A lower figure ‘than this could purchase them all, howeyer. 1¢ Jim Flynn ean make 160 pounds at 8 p. m. he can have 2 match with Billy Popke, who has signed condi- tional articles with the Pacific club of Los Angeles for the lutter part of Feb- ruary. Pultam has run his umpire string up to seven by signing Harry Truby, the old,Chicago National league sec- ond baseman, and Steve,Cusack, who worked in the New York State league last season. J Jimmy Drohan of Fall River. former- 1v on the npitching staff of the New Bedford baseball team, has been pur- chased by the Oklahoma Clty elub of the Western association from the Ter- ra Haute, Ind., team. Charles F. Carpenter of Altoona was unanimously re-elected president, sec- retary and treasurer of the Tri-State league for 1309. An effort was made to kill the $200 Individual salary limit, but it was voted down. Edmund Lamy, the present interna- tional skating champion, will defend his numerous titles in the international amateur skating championships to be held at the Duquesne Garden in Pitts- burg, Jan. 28 and 29. All the ante-season games between the Phillies and the Athletics will be played on the grounds of the former, as the new American grounds will not be ready before the grand opeging of the championship season. ‘The meeting of Kubjak and Casey in Philadelphia' Saturday night is awaited with much Interest by the fans. Ku- blak, who is & chum of Stanley Ketchel, has every appearance of being a com er in the heavyweight division. This *| Catarrh Cure. rexpense be diminished Jiiemey makes oath that ho arther of ‘the firm of F. o, doing busineas otedo, Cavacy ad Siate ator sald, A fem will pay tho Sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, ror each and every case of Catarrh that eannot be cured by the use of Hall's 2 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and ‘subscribed In y presence. tais ay of Decgmber, (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Publie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal. ly, and acts diractly on the blood and miucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonjals free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75ec. Take all's Family Pills for cor-*i- pation. : - 3 A western judge granted a divorce on account of fil temper and bad breat. Dr. King’s New Lité Pills would have prevented it. They care constipation, causing bad breath, and liver trouble, the ill temper, dispel ~colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co." A Religious Author’s Statement. For several years I was afflicted with Kkidney, trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys nad was confined to bed elght days unable to get up without as- sistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same fre- quently day and night. 1 commenced taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy, The Lee & Osgood Co. When you go shopping don’t, simply say ‘. ound of tea,” because you can secure better tea, more-delicious tea, If vou orly ask for “Saiada.” 1 PayE] Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour. ISABELLA. will be Casey's debut as a boxer. He was a star football player and in pri- vate has showed good form. The New York paper which printed Jack London's touching story of the late Burns-Johnson unpleasangness has just received a bill from the Western Union &nd the cable company_for 3,000 words at 30 cents a word. Big Bill Hollenback, at Penn, the unanimous selection for All-American fullback, has joined the Penn track squad. Trdiner Mike Murphy hoges to make a hammer thrower out of the mighty footballer. Battling| Johnson, the heavyweight, turned down a ch; to meet Sam Dangford at San Francisco Jan. 29, although offered $30 for each round he lasted. Johnson must have seen Langford whip Flynn, California ‘Weary of insinuations of crooked- ness on his own part in connection with the handling of the famous In- silan runner, Tom Longboat, Tom Flan- agan, his manager, has severed all connection %with the Indiap. Jimmy Moorehead of Fall Ri member of last year’s New team, who finished the sea outlawed league of Pennsylvania been signed to play with the Haute team for next season. The closing down of Jim Jeffries' chib threw Langford and Jimmy Walsh out_of matches for this week. Lang- ford had agreed to meet Jack Sullivan of Butte and Battling Johnson, waile Walsh was to take on Al Fellows in the preliminary bout. Comiskey refused to waive claim to Dave Altizer, and therefcre the soldier- player goes to the White Sox at the waiver price. Altizer queered himself with Lajole last fall by not showing up at the train when the Naps left f‘h}\'e‘and for St. Louls for the final series. The Philadelphia National league club has filed a formal application with the national commission for Joe Ward, the reinstated player secured by the New York Americans. Ward jumped the Philadelphia club in 1905, The ew York club has already paid $2,- d. Ward is not reserve list. 0 to Altoona for W on the Philadelphia clu The:annual repert of the Naw York Athletic club presents some interesting figures. It shows that 123 athletes wore. the club colors during the sea- son, and that they scored 489 firsts, 6 seconds, and 215 thirds. The total membershin is 4,852. Financially, the club djdn’'t do as well as in some past vears, the surplus shrinking something over $50,000. Comiskey has 15 new plavers to try out this spring with the White Sox. Four of them had batting averages better than .300 in their respective leagues. Flanagan, center flelder of the Vancouver club, batted for and had a fielding average of 950. Bader, center fielder of Des Moines, hit for .320 and flelded at .937. Dwyer, the Des Moles first baseman, batted at .18 and filedded at .986, while Matticks. another outfielder, from Pueblo, hit f;)_r_ .318 and had a fielding average of .955. FLOWERS BARRED In the Effort to Cut Down Expensss at Junior Prom. The committee In charge of the Yale junior promenade has again issued an appeal in regard to flowers. It follows: “The committee deems it necessary to say a word concerning the extensive purchase Of flowers for prom guests, In view of the fact that prom ex penses are ordinarily too large, .the wish to discourage the giving of o ers at any time during the festivities, Flowers to be worn on the evening of the prom are not prohibited, but ft is urgently requested that this item of in so far possible. The several members of committee intend to carry out recommendation to the letter Spread for Bread Use it instead of other sweets ; you'll enjoy the flavor and be benefited by its purity. K@2ro is a sweet with a In sintight as, 190, 260, A book of cooking and candy-making recipl food value. 80e. sent free oo request. periect your hot water heal you money. Economy ef certainl, from your system —at pre The Hozeyw is doing all we claim for i this device working, as we 'system. Tel. 897 if you thffk we're fooling when we say “we can “The ap wnce we use does many things for you, ik a Rapid erulaion, Quick resalts from firing. more advantages than you are deriving Inquiries solicited in regards to the Honeywell. -J. P.BARSTOW & CO., 23 and 25 Water Street. ting system” and save fue, elc., sent. eli System t, and we can show you have one attached to our WHAT TO BUY AND IN NORWICH WHERE 10 BUY Try Our COFFEE! IT WILL PLEASE YOU. CARDWELL FUNERAL DES!GNS. All orders given careful attsntion. Est. of G GEDULJIG, tlorists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. | Te'ep .one connection. / Funera/ Orders ARTISTICALLY ARBANGED HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafayetts Streed, Or. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Successor to Dr. G. M. Bowen) Suite 29-30 , . . . . Shannen Bullding, +alke elevator. septME REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St. | Holiday bargains fine line of 1] nants at half ins in Cloaking 54 cents a yard. me m at Mill Remnant Store, Main street. John Bloom, arfare returned to anyone buylnl‘I one dollar's worth of goods. DENTISTRY dentai business established by my brother, whose assistant I was for many Fears, will be continued by me agsisted by Dr. ¥. D. Eldred. It will be a pisasure to see the formes customers of my brother and as many The new ones as_will favor me with thel® patronage. Extracting %5c and up. novidd DR. CHAS. 3. ELDRED. f_l-__—i Steam, Water and Gas Supplies Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Lubricators, Oilers Gauge Glasses, Rubber Goods, Sheet Packings, Manhole and Handhole Gaskets, Valve and Faucet Packings (all ki nds), Bath Tubs, Clos~ ets, Lavatory and all Repairs for same. Pipe-cutting Tools, Dies, Stocks, Ete. Pipe cut to measure with Power Machinery. ROBERT BRO 65, 657, 59 Wes WHN ESTATE, t iflain Str Telephone: 133. . 169TH DIVIDEND. of The Norwich Savings Soclety, e of fwich, Conn I 19, 1908. The Direct of th sciety have declared, out of the earnings,of the cu rent months, a semi-annual dend at the rate of FOUR PER ( per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled therefo, on and after Jan. 15th, e COSTELLO LIPPITT, declfdaw ‘Treasurer. DR A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Store. 97 Main Streer Malt Extract STERILIZED 5¢ a boille $1.50 a dozen JREL3 DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Streef. janéd WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery nd Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases in a large variety. Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., at lowest prices. The Shalucflamess fo,, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. l decbd Is There Anything the Matter With Your Feet? 1f 50, you wouid do well to come and gee,me, In connection with this worl I also do manicuring, shampooing an massage treatment. Call and see me. MRS, UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. . $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEA, Franklin Square. dec3oa dectd A Fine Assortment of «««. MILLINERY at iittle prices. I MRS. G. P. STANTON, i octld HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break his leg this slipperst weather. E. G. RAWSON, Agt., ‘Phone 559, 227 Main St., Up Statrs. dec12d MABREY Caterer and Restaurant, 57 Broadway. no.27d Dr. Louise Franklin Miner, NERVE SPECIALIST Room 23 « Shannon Building Office houra A0 to 3. Tel 604 o