Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1909, Page 3

Vv e N Haif a million dollars ars represemted in the new park of the Philadelphia American league team. It Wil be opened to the public the first day of the 1909 season. It is the largest, best equipped anda most comfortable bage. ball diamond in the world. ¥ ‘The pavilion is of the French Re u‘; A A P ~ ! sance style of architecture, with s ner of any Real| of brick and terra cotta trimming o e g The principal construction materials of the stands are wood and reinforced concrete, wood having been used only iolutely necessary It_you or Personal Property that is not in- Sured, have it insured at once, other. wise your savings from years ar vmrk’:my be wiped out in an hour. | Where a Let us talk Fire insurance with you 50,000 Can See Game. oz your_ MeeAEls The new grounds has a larger seat- ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl.|ing capacity “than any other in the There are 5,500 chairs in the country. Richards’ Building, 91 Main Street. | |0y or [avilion and 4,500 in the upper, Jantdaw making 10,000 seats 1n all. The bleach- s = ers, making an allowance of 18 inches ATTORNEYS AT LAW. to a person, seat 13,000, making a total seating capacity of 28,000. But, ac- cording to the architects, it is possible PRRAS b EROWN & Ellll!. llhmyx #t law | for 50,000 persons to withess games on San the new grounds. e et N eans, Shetucket 8t | & Guna'the top of the lower pavilion ham there is & promenade 14 feet wide, and Biatrway, A= to Thames Nat Bunk | i, the upper pavilion there is another i promenade 10 feet wide. With this space filled up, they estimate the ca- pacity of the pavilion at 17,000, while the vast field could hold 20,000 mors Some idea of the size of the fleld can be gleaned from the fact that the dis- tance from jhe home plate to the right feld fou! line is 340 feet. The distance from the home piate to the left field toul line s 378 fect. B stablished 1395 The exact size of the grounds s 2 ;’f,,,,w_ Nows ‘},,*‘ feet by 520 feet, making a total of f Yo 252,200 square feet, a greater area than contained in any other ball park in the lember; C;mc.l‘l'dalcd Slod; a8 . “‘ elder Jones’ jea. Exchange, i X CHicage Soard |, oo Jones, when on his last visit of Trade. to Philadelphia, standing in what would be his usual position in center Direct private wire to floor of Exehange | fleld on the new grounds, was asked what he thought was the distance from ,f,:',:a STOCKS A SPECIALTY. |} ™\ome plate to the flagpole in_the extreme deep center field corner. Select Novelties for the Hair F.N. GILFILLAN, 2 4 Shannon Bldg, Norwich, Ct. ) Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. Looking at the vast expanse back of him, the White Sox chief said: “800 milés! And, say, if ever that ball gets past me they’'ll Nave to get another one . because I naver would get back with it Barrettes, Hair Clasps, |in time to continue the game that same ir Pi da. PuffHair Pins, Combs. | “**3ne park,” as this new baseball ' Halr | field has been named, is ready for use By IREASASOE 9 Sile two full seasons before the expiration of the lease on the grounds at Thir- e e e oo QYe. | tisth and Oxford street, which ‘were bl il v sl secured on a ten year lease when the Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, | American league expanded into Na. tional league territory. How succe: Fannie M. Gibson, ful the venture has been is told by this new $500,000 plant. At that it re- el 505 Room 2, Shannon Building. nov2sd quired good merve to put so much money into permanent fixtures, and Benjamin F. Shibe, president of the Philadelphfa American league club, and his associates deserve full credit for the enterprise shown. That they will win out on the venture there is not the shadow of a doubt, providing the Ath- > letics play winning bdall. John & Geo, H. Bliss —_— Tuckey May Coach Yale Twirlers. JEWELERS Capt. Fred Murphy is negotiating h Tom Tuckey, the Eoston National league pitcher, who may be engaged . to coach the Yale pitchers. Diamonds| “°aa Jones, captain of the Yale nine last year, notified Captain Murphy yesterday that he will be on hand on March 1 and will spend prastically all the spring with the squad in the ca- pacity of head coach. Work for the baseball players has begun at Yale but only in the shape of conditioning on the gymnasium floor for the battery candidates. They will commence they cage work In about two weeks, but no general call for candidates will be is- sued till Feb, 2! Watches Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, @ec28d VISIT THE COUNTRY Shrubb is Confident. Alfred Shrubb will probably a0 his training for the race with Longboat in Boston. He runs twelve miles now and then on a board track and also covers fifteen and twenty miles on the road. He says that he will run Long- boat, when they meet in the garden on Jan. 26, oft his feet. e will erther d_ enjoy. in the fresh afv.|jhave to follow me,” says the great ere are lots of beautiful piaces with- | English runner, o let me go. If he p vasy driving distances of Norwich— | follows me I will &ill him at ten miles. 4ner’s Lake, Bailay's Ravine, Lan- rn Hill and others. We've got ths ms for such trips, and the prices If he lets me zo T will have such a hig lead that Tl win in a canter. Long- boat has wonderful endurance, but I'll #ill be right. give him plenty of trouble.” MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue. oo ooy 1y30a Favorites Won Romping. — Oaklang, Cal, Jan. 14.—Favorite fol- lowers were in clover at Fmeryville today as the first choices romped home ‘The track was sloppy, but form was well maintained. In the Cottrill handi- cap Swiley Corbett ran away from his field, beating Light Wool and Booger Red. Fulleta, one of the most con- sistent horses here, added another purse to his credit by winning the mile O mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON' Best in the World—Cost $500,000—English Want More Fights for Johnson—OCther Spdrts. d a quarter race from Red Leaf and stella C. Passenger had no trouble ning the two year old event. MORE FIGHTS FOR JOHNSON. English Sporting Club Will Clinch Al ¥ It Can Get. London, Jan, 14.—Manager Bettison of the National Sporting club said to- night that he had been endeavoring to arrange fights between Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, &nd other -aspirants for the championship, both American and English. He could not. however. mention names until the matches had been clinched, as be would only invite the competition of other clubs by doing so. ) : With the excepticn of Johnson’s fight with Sam Lengford of Boston, Mese., absolutely nothing has been ar- ranged, not even the date. Fitzpatrick, the manager of Johnson, has written that he would be back in Londcn some time in February, but Mr. Bettison did not expect him 'before the end of Marchh, owing to theatrical engage- ments. ' Both Johnson and Fitzpatrick had said that they desired to maxe en- gagements with the Natioral Bporting elub. May 24th, when it is stated Johnson will fight Sam Langford, is in what is called Derby week in England. This fight will settle for some time the col- ored supremacy. Langford, next to Johnson, the champion, xeems t.: be the best of the colored fighters. With the argument hetween them seitled, it will be up to a white man to reclalm the title. As _an additional attraction a 20- round event has been arranged be- tween Jimmy Walsh of Boston, the American champion hantamweight, and “Digger” Stanley, who holds the title in England. Stanley had the best of one hattle with Walsh in England, but the American put the gloves all over the Englishman in a return match in Ro:ton abcut a year ago. SPORTS Lecal Boxers at Baltio. Tocal sports who follow the ring game will be attracted to Baltic to- night for the athletic tournament to be given at the Dime theater. On the list of events is a 6-round go with the gloves between Kid Carter of Jewett City and Miner of Prov- idence, a four-round clash be- tween Young O'Brien of the West Side and Kid Smith of Greeneville, and two wrestlers from Baltic will get together on the mat. Another event that will fill the house with enthusiasm will be g clash with the mitts between BEmil Gauvin of Balic and a black by the name of Harris from Hartford, No decisions are to be given. Christy’s Brother a Suicide. Scranton, Pa, Jan. 14.—"Nick" Mathewson, brother of the famous New York pitcher and kimself a twirl- er, who gave promise of occupying his brother’s place on the diamond at some future day, shot himself fatally in the right temple this afternoon, evidently with suicidal intent. Mathewson, who is a student at Lafayette college, Easton, has been home ill for two weeks, and it is thought that over- study unbalanced his mind. Princeton Accepts Chess Match. Princeton, N. J., Jan. 14.—Capt. L. W. Stevens of the Princeton university chess team, which recently won the intercolleziate tournament in New York, announced today that he has accepted the award of the internat‘onal cable chess committee to hold the cable match with Oxford and Cambridge from Princeton March 19 and 20. Penn- sylvania and@ Columbla had also made application for the holding of the match. Play will be conducted In Al- exander hail Golfers Wed. Boston, Jan. 14—Two well known golf players, Miss Pauline Mackay of this national woman's champion in 1905, and Bruce D. Smith of Chi- cago, the Yale representative on the intercollegiate team -which met the English_collegians in 1903, were mar- ried today at the Arlington street church. Mr. ar.é Mrs. Smith wiil make their home in Chicago. Dartmouth Wins at Hockey. New York, Jan. 14—The Dartmouth hockey team defeated Yale at the St. Nicholas rink here tonight, scoring three goals to Yale’s two. The game was fast and rough throughout. By the death of Charley Taylor at ‘White River Junction, recently, at the advanced age of 103, New England loses its veteran horseman. S s Business (@llege Catalogus for the asking. » FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, UNCERTAIN PRICE MOVEMENT Continues to Be a Feature of the Stock 1647 Adams Tavern Market. 1861 New York, Jan. 14—The mixed and uncertaiu price movement in today's Bffer to the publio the finest standard | 5tock market was much the same as rands of Beer of Europe and Amerios, | f0 several days part, but the marked ohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarier, | Subsidence of activity was a distin- B By Pate and Bovern grortan | guishing feature. The current dull- i ity Dt s in the speculation finds its true . explanation in the doubts felt over the & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | industrial and business outlook and in il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Notrlsh- | the height to which previous speculs ing' Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | tion had pushed prices. The prop. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabat. tion of demonstrated truth in the num- A A ADAN, Nowwieh Town. erous rumors which have helped to Welephene 463-18 ‘scteq | lift prices remains up to the present small. Renewed advances in special stocks on fresh rumors of this sort do not serve entirely to wipe out misgiv- ings. Such movements were in evi- denge today and proved of cffect in sustaining priccs, but mot in broaden- ing the demand. The market closed with one of the intermittent upward swings of prices in progress. Bonds were jrregular. Total sales, par valuo, $4,644,000. United States bonds were unehanged on call. : STOCKS. Saies Pign. 19800 Amalgamated Comper ... P4 300 Am. Car & Foumary. ... iy 303700 B8 el 0 Am. 'Coton 0L, Am. Side & L. o Am. Jeo Securities. Am. m. Do. s Am. Smelting & R... Do.” ptd Am. Tobaceo pid. - American Woclen Asnaconda Mining Atchison Do. pfa tic Coust Line.... more & O £ Do. pfd : 500 Brooklyn Rapid 0 ¢ n Pacific Linseed Oil... ocomotive . A o - PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS . TO EAT a matter of much moment to your orse as well as you. For his saxe, as well as your own, if you want good work from your live stock, keep your stable bins filled with the best of oats, Transit rorn and foed in general. No better T i Place in the country for everything in Seske &' Olo...... £ the grain and feed line than at o &N W, o, M. & St P C. C.C. & Bt Louls. 3700 Colorado Fuel & Iron.. 1509 Colorndo & Southern.. 700 Do. 1st pd 6100 Do. 24 pfd 2000 Consolidsted 9 Comn Products CHARLES SLOSBERG’S, Love Street (West Eide), Norwich, Ct Janild DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Pwer Beston Siore. W7 Main Strees 800 Delaware & Mudson. 1200 Denver & Rio Grande. 100 Do. td ... 700 Digullers’ Securities 18500 Erle 2400 Do. Ist pfd 500 Do. 24 ptd s 2300 Minols Central 1% i 0 Interborough Met. 0 Do. ptd Internationai Do. ptd 200 Lnternationai 300 Towa Cen 100 1600 130 400 1400 1700 pfd 3 Loulsville & Naahvillo. Minu. & St Loul rk Central Ont. & West, & Western Amertean n Pacifc Pacie 3ail Pennsyivania People’s Plutsburg, Pressed Steel Ca Pullman Pala Kailway Steel Reading . New_ Yo N, X, | 1% Lainals should play to big crowds. FAMILY MARKET Vegetables and Fruit. Potatoes— 9 Flo., head, 13 New Ber., k., 80| Boston, 10 Maine, bu. 31| Curly, [ N ive, b 95 Oniors— Seotel 95| White, at, 10 Sweet, 03| 07 Bruss:ls Sprouts, W, 08 at., 2Okra, doz., 36 Beets, old, at, 10[Shallots, bunch, 05 Car -ots, old, Ib,, 03{Sweet Peppers, Cucumbers— doz., 40 Florida, each, 98|Parsnips, Ib., ~ 03 Hothouse, 15|Romaine. head, 13 Cabbage— Radishes, behs, 0% New, Ib., 0S/Green Tieans, at., 15 0ld, 1b. 04| Wax Beans, qt., 15 Cauliflower— Spinach, pk., 35 TLong Island, 15/Hubbard Squash, California, 25( 1 1b. Celery— Turnips— Boston. head. 25| Yellow, pk. 25 Roch'tér, 3 for /5| White,'p 20 Cal, 2 for 2|Tomatoes, 1b, 15 Chickory, head, 12|Mushrooms. Escarol, head, = .2| 1b,. 750 Egs Plant, Graen Mint, beh, Y0 each, 15-25|Cranberries, Kale, peck. 20| at., 12-20 Kohhabi, beh,, .10 Lettuce— Fresh and Salt Meats. Pork_—Native— _ |Veal—Native— Loins; 14-15| Cutlets, Hams, 12-13| Loins, Shoulders, 10-11 Shoulder, Saus: Loins, Hams, Shoulders, Sausage. | Breasts. Tenderloin, 5| Beef— S amb—Native— | Tenderloin, 50 Hindqu'ter, 22-23| Porterhouse Forequ'ter, 14-10 Hroa % o -28 Loins, 22|Sirloin Steak, £2-25 Ribs, 221" Inside Round, Leg: 22| 1! Breasts, 03| Lamb—Western— 16-18 9-19 13| 14 Shoulder Steak, 912 Rib_ Roast, 20-22 Blade Roast,14-15 Rumps— Fresh, 10-14 Corned, 10-14 Corned, Plates— Foreq'rter: Loin or Ribs Legs, Mutton— Poultry and Game. Broilers, pr, $1.50 38{Phil. Turkeys,28-32 21 Phil. Capons. &{Northern Turkey 20-22] Western Turkezs, Guineas— 'Pigeons, DF. Roasters, pr,$1.50 Grecerien. Butter— Granulated, 18 Ibs. $1 Brown, 19 lbs. $1 Cutloaf, 14 1b. §1 Powdered, 34 Tub, new. 40| Creamery, Cheese— New, 20 Eng. Dalry, 25| Powdered, 15 Ib. Sage, 2 (31 Edam, each 95 |Molasses— Eggs, 16cal, doz., 40| Porto Rico, gal. 50 Plekies, gailon, " 75| N. Orleans. gal. 60 T AL e e Vinegar, gal 0 Sugar—’ & ‘Kerosene oll.13015 sl 18@20|Diamond Wedge 30) Brand, box. 60 §[Smoked Salmon, 3§ 10|R. Clams, pk. = 60 8|Round Clams, op. Halibut, Salmon, Market Cod, oft S. Haddock, Steak Pollock, Mackerel, at. 35 Hound. Hels Canned Salmen, 15 Wealkiish, 2 for 2I Lobsters— Live, Boiled, Steak Cod, Flatfish, Flounders, Striped Bass, Am. Sardines, 5@15/ Impt. Saraines, 25| Oysters, qt. 46@80 L. Clams, op. at. 30| L. Clams’in shell, P 6o Boneless|Cod,10@15 Shore Haddock, 8|Carp, Spa’h_mackerel, 22|Cod roes, Sea trout, 1|Sheepshead, Red Snappers, 16|Smelts, Red Snapper Smelts, extra Steak, 8 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 wheat, $2.00/Oats, bushel, Bran, cwt, $1.35|Cornmeal, Middiings,” $1.35 cwt., $1.40 Straw, cwt.. $1.5 Hay, baled, Bread' Flour, | top, $1.00 $7.00@$7.50 Provender, st $6.00 , $1.6¢ cw Rye, Cottonsed Meal, O bush 50/ e i#ks |Lin. Ol Meal' $1.85 cwt., $1.60 ROGER VALUED AT $25,000 IN BASEBALL DEAL. New York Catcher’ Price Makes a Record Figure. Roger Bresnahan is the most expen- sive human baseball chattel, according to the figuring of St. Louls experts, who have doped out the market value of the players given up by the St. Louis club in exchange for Bresnahan. Mike Kelley, Johr: Clarkson, Theodore Breit- enstein, Sy Seymour and Spike Shan- non—famous as $10,000 beautieas—are mere plkers when compared with Bres- nahan. Those $10,000 transactions were once_considered the absoluteJimit, but the Bresnahan deal more thah doubles this limit, as it is figured that it would take at least $20,000 to buy the releases of the men who were exchanged tur Roger. For a long time $10,000 was the stan- dard price for the best players. Last summer the New York club raised the ante when Marquard was purchased from Indlanapolis. The club sooked un $11,000 for “Rube” and the national commission will make affidavit to this statement if scoffers are abroad. In the open market Detective Roger would have brought more than $11,000., Tven though he cost the Cardinal club $25,000, it was a fine investment. St. Louis last season proved ome of tne best cities in the American league cir- cult. With Bresnahan as a drawing card and any kind of a team the the Mound City than the Browns. Last season the Browns made more money than any team in the American league, barring the White Sox. Hedges also the banner crowd of that league in his park one Sunday. ‘herefore Bresnahan may pay for himself in one season if success crowns his hustling. St. Louis traded Pitchers Karger and Fromme to Cincinnati for Schlei, who was then passed along with Ray- Goig this bunch would be as follows: % Schlei . 35,000 Karger 5,000 Fromme . 4,000 Raymond ... cees 3,500 Murray ..... « T.RO0 Total. ......... veveneeed.$26,000 These figures are conservative esti- mates. A year ago Karger would Nave brought close to $10,000 in the open market, but he had.a bad season his price deteriorated. Fromme is a good steady pitcher who may be a bit overrated when a price tag of $4,000 is attached to him, but what he lacks would be made up by Raymohd, who seems cheap at a valuation of $3,500. Murray’s price is not a bit too large; indeed, he Is really a $10,000 man. Baseball scouts agree that he should Dbe the best outfielder in the league in a year or two if he keeps up the pace he has set. But with what Bresnahan has left to work on; the St. Loals sharps can't see much class. His Infield looks good, barring shortstop—and his catching department is fair. But his twirlers and outflelders do not look like win- ners, Dovey and Kelley Make Up. Baltimore, Jan, 14.—As a result of a meeting here last night between George B. Dovey, president of the Roston National league baseball club, and Joseph J. Kelly, who was the manager of the club last season, the differences between the two were amicably settled. Kelley is now at lib- ety to negotiate with the Toronto club of the Eastern league, which de- sires his services as manager. Attell Knocks Out Weeks. Goldfield, Nevada, Jan. 14.—Abe At- tell won_his fight here tonight with Freddie Weeks, knocking him out in the tenth round. BOXING NOTES. Philadelphia Jack that he will meet Ketchel at San Francisco February 22. An English syndicate offers Jack $10,000 and ex- ‘penses for four fights, Jack Johnson to be barred from consideration, Bert Dorman of London has made a proposition to Jack Blackburn to take an English trip. He offered Blackburn all his expenses and guar- enteed three $1,000 purses to meet men of his weight in England, but PBtackburn refused. Jim Barry’s hands are in such bad shape that he cannot fight for six weeks, Barry didp't get his share of the receipts for@he Kaufman fight until last Thursday, and he had to pay Eddfe Keevin of Boston, his former manager, $275 before the money was reffased. In answer to an offer to fight Sam Langford at San Francisco, Marvin Hart replied: “I positively will not fight Langford or any other colored man.” Marvin has drawn the color hine in something of a hurry consider- Ing his past record, but it puts him out of the running. Still, it is un- derstood that he will take a chance with Johnson, Packey McFarland and Dick Hyland are to fight 10 rounds tonight in Los Angeles. The first means mucir to both men. If McFarland should be defeated hig chance for a fight with Nelson for the championship would go glimmer- ing, Hyland has al ito gain and noth- ing to lose. A victory over McFar- land would put him in ]ine for a cham- pionship match, O’'Brien asserts TRACK AND TURF. The European trainer, Edwin Switzer, who has been driving trotters in Europe for several years, recently shipped a highly bred fot of mares and youngsters to Denmark, W. E. D. Stokes, owner of Patchen Wilkes farm at Lexington, Ky., keeps adding highly bred and fast mares to the immense band of brood mares he has in the stud headed by Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4. The good news comes from Pough- eepsle that the track on the Hudson will be in line again this season. While the meeting held last year lost money, dates will be taken in the Grand Cir- cuit and a meeting will be held. That exceedingly fast and game but erratic mare, Bestatic, 2.01 3-4, by Oratoria, 2.13, recently bought by the Brooklyn hreeder, John H, Shults, will be mated with the young stallion, Ol- cott Axworthy, son of Axworthy. ‘Good judges predict that the young trotting “stallion, Sir Todd, by Todd, 2.14 3-4, out of the dam of Larabie, 212 3-4, will be one of the fastest of his sire’s get. Jimmy O'Donnell thinks that he could have driven him a mile in 210 at Reldyille last fall. The horse Sultan that was the tan- dem mate with Guy Fortune when the pair trotted a mile in 2.56 1-4 at Syra- cuse last summer, drawing a regula- tion tandem cart, with two passengers whose welght amounted to 350 pounds, 18 a son of Mambrino King and was known a few years ago as Little Joe. He has shown a mile in single harness in 2.16 1-4, and George C. Clausen, who drove the pair at Syracuse, says they could have trotted the mile 10 seconds faster than they did bad he pushed them out. 'SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. It is settled that Jim Jeffries, retir- ed champidn of the world, will do 30 weeks on_the vaudeville stage. The contracts have been signed. Yale looks for valuable tips in coaching when .the team travels with the New York Natlonal league team for three days during Paster week. Kickers on the ball fleld may be in- rerested to know that Harry Truby, just appointed a National league um- pire, weighs 200 pounds and is a skilled boxer. Truby has knocked out many amateurs in private bouts and is game to the . Bddle Graney has been selected as referee of the fight between Abe Attell and Freddie Weeks to be decided at Goldfield, Nev., tonight. This looks like a sure thing and some easy money for Attell. The latter says he stands ready now to meet Jim Driscoll in a ten round bout, but he does not refer to weight conditions. Seventy-eight Yale freshmen prefer tennis as % recreation, 43 walking, 23 baseball, 22 swimming, 19 foothall, 18 track, and 48 have no preference. Thir- ty-five per cent. of the class use to- bacco, of whom T4 per cent. began at preparatory sehool. Thirty-seven use the pipe only, 7 use cigarettes, only 3 use cigars only, 18 use pipe and cigar- ettes, 8 use pipe and cizars, 38 use pipe, cigars and cigarette Ray C. Ewry, the wori®s champion standing hig hand broad jumper, is se- Tiously ill at his home at Bayonne, N. J. 1t is feared that he may not be able to_compete in athletic contests again. Bwry holds more Olympic championships than any other athlete. At Paris in the Olympic games of 1900 he won three prizes, at Athens in 1906 he won two medals, and last year, at the "London Olympic jumping compe- tith he earned two more first hon- ors, . He holds the world’s records at the standing high jump, standing broad end@ianding Jump. casTOoTIA. Boars the :llfl Kidd You Have Always Bought Bignature of TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels tha have every comfort and convenience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won: dorful_sky line and water front of New York, Steamer leaves New London at i1 p. m. week days only; due Pier 40 North River, 7 o'clock the next morning Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. octld CHELSEA LINE. Freight asd Passenger Service, ® luperior ight Service. No trans terring. Freight recelved and forwarded t¢ all Southern and Westorm puints. Rates furnishea on application, Freight secvice direct to New York. Speclal arrangements ‘muy be made whereby freight by this line can be delivered at Store Door in New York promptly upon arvival of steamer. Low- Specinl Pasenger Service. Fare $1.00. Fare $1.00. Fare from Norwich. Montville anc New Leadon to New York, $1.00. State- rooms, $1.00, all outsids rooms. Meals 36c If served at regular time. STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 4.30 m. Returning, ieaves Naw York ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a! p. m. 'New Pler 22 East River. foo' Raosevelt St. New London lesving tim 7 p. m. Application for sf should made 1n advanc number s limited. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2Ga C. A. WHITAKER. Age Grand Union Hotel | Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City [ Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station free. Send 20 stamp for N.Y. City Guide Book an Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R. L NORWICH-FIRMS - i TIN AND IRON WORK < done promptly at short notice and my ices are right. Give me a trial, HAY AND GRAIN. e 1 timothy hay, M. K. SULLIVAN, straw, nd poultr: 15 Bath Street. plies. ilie Grain Co., Eotomon TAFTVILLE FIRMS GEORGE F. ADAM! DRUGGIST 17 Town Street. Cdrriage Painting and Trimming. You “Auto” Let Me Paint It. EF. Grener, Tattville, Ct. Presorip, tionw filed with the gréatest care with only the best and purest drugm. A full line of Tollet articles. GROCERIES Call up the Chartier's Grocery—'Phone 649-5—and we will deliver to all parts 9 the clty. Give us your dinner b4 Hadtvile, Gomm: o WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel, Main strest. Thor= oushly up to date servict Trucking and heuvy t pe- clalty. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING Mrs. James P. Browa, 770 Mal Strest, Wilitmantie - Conn, Orders. taken puffs and other nair gooas. Your owm combings maide into a switeh, dour or pufts. Chirqpody, Manfcu Face and Scalp Mas! .:Fo. Superfl hair removed. Full line of Tollet Goods. Evenings by BALTIC_FIRMS SHOES! SHOES. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, ¢ Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicycle Repairing. General chine work. Jobbing. BUILDING MAT) Peck, McWiliiams & Co., Main Street. Lime, Portland Cem:nt, Pariod Rooting. BOTTLER g H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta. A'complete line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, speclally bottled for fam- ily use. Delivery. Tel. 136-5. H. FRANKIN, 170 West Main Street. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for saie. All fresh gogds. Repairing a spectalty. COAL AND WOOD. The Park Wood Yard, Franklin Street. Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv- ered to all parts of the city at reason- able prices. Wm. Inc: el 500. COAL AND WOOD Norwich Wood Yard, Durkey Lane, rear 82 Franklin 8t. We Lave just re. ceived 3,000 cords of good hard wood and wiil sell it at a low price. Give us your coal order. I have thi Men's s day recelved a 5198 lot of $2.50 Shoes that I will sell for This will be for 10 days only, Fontaine, Raflrond St Baltie, ot HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING Arthur Roy, Baitie, Conn. horseshoeing ' and wagon Fe Our motto is, “Best work at prices.” Try us, we are sure to pleass CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. B. Beckwlith, 90 West Main Street. Contractor and’ Buflder. Jobbing work of =1l Kinds promptly aitended to. HORSESHOEING AND WAGON REPAIRING C. F. Bourgeols, Baltle, Conn. make a study of shoeing horses WAGONS FOR SAL Two new business wagons, also two new dump carts, a second-hand top car- riage and a second-hand top phaetun P \l-| will sagisty, " Years of experl Painting and repairing a specialty. Tel- | ¥ xperience ephone 6572. Geo. W. Harris, 564 West mg‘: p:n’.’:’"‘" Wagon repairing a8 FISH—FISH. PUTNAM FIRMS Fresh shore haddock, market cod, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar- ket; telephone—571. s Wig orker In all its brances. for sale and to rent. GROCERIES. HAY AND GRAIN i. G. Potter & Sons, 410 Main Street /e carry a complete line of fancy and stepis Grocerles, Hay. in and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Ete. CIVIL ENGINEERS CARD & WRIGHT. Huber D. Card and F. Walden Wi Civil Enginoering and Land Surve New Bradley Block, Eim Street. OYSTERS CUT 0UT. @ Oysters measured out. fresh every doy. | Our ovelers are worlh getting. Quality and price always right. nold’s, 57 Front St, Putnam. Ct. DANIELSON FIRMS G. W. NASH, The Musle Man, Bank Bufld Have you heard my new Two 8t “The Belie of Connecticut?” If mol HORSISHOEING P. J. White, 15 Bath Street. Hor: shoeing in all its branches. Careful attention on @ur part insures your pat- ronage. Once a customer, always a customer. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come in and hear it. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 2215 Lafayette St. HAGBERG, come in and have it played for yous Ladies' Tallor, . _Price 1% Norwich. DANIELSON FISH MARKET. Oysters are now coming fine we handle nothing but the best that MEATS AND PROVISIONS open ourselves: also a full line of James Banning, Norwich Town, Conn. | S12M2 30¢ A WESTERLY FIRMS Fresh and Salt Meats. Poultry, ete. Fresh Provisions received daily Evers. thing figst-ciass. Prompt delivery. CLOTHING NEW YORK BAKERY Co, . G. B Miestein & Zachmowits, Props. \ Po1. | Clgthler, Furnisher, Qutfitter, ish, Freach and German Breads. Deliv- | I Carry a full hine of Gents' Fur- nishing ery all On_the bridge. have us call. ver city, 20 Drop orth\ T! PAINTING. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE o Willis, Mr. Landlord, we do painting and g - paper hanging at reasonable rate Real Estate "g Insurance. Agency for Monarch 100 per cent. p Potter Bullding. 'Phone econnections aint. " C. R. Browning. 15 Asylum . 0. R. F. D. No. 1, City. P. H. DeROCCO, -3 Rallroad Ave., Opp. depot. Best Bire Htatian olive off and oilvest ot uality of confect/o i best best peanuts in New Bngland. "Phone. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 8 Shannon Rldg. Real Estate and Investment Broker. Notary Public, Auditing and Expert Accountant. Telephone 515. "FANCY GROCERIES Re- laxation’ comes to the nerves and brain when the steamer tums south outside the Hook and the horizon overflows with the great glorious sea. Ample deck spaces, saloons, smoking room and comfortable cabins make a steamer trip the only way to start a winter vacation. The CLYDE LINE only direct water route, offers all this and more. St. Johns River Service \ between Jag ville, Palatka, DeLand, Sanford, En- terprise, Fla, and intermedi- \ ate landings. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. L. RAYHOKD, V.P. & 0. M. Ganeral Offices : Flor 36, . R, New York. 3 ¥. 24 ptd. TLouls Southwestern . pMd .. Sloss Shetiield Soutbern Pacitie o Do. ptd 2 Bouthern Railway Do. pfd Tenmesses Copper Texas & Pacific Toledo, St. L. & W A Tilen Pac Do. ptd 7 United Stafes Rubber. Do. Ist pd .. United_States Steel Do. ptd 3 tah Copper p 0 Ta. Carolina Chem. Do pfd 1200 Wabash 13500 Do. pfa 800 Westinghouse Flectrlc 100 Wostern Unlon 100Wheeling & L. OLDAEflAL REAMERY BuTrTER Cream from the fanciest milk producing stock—pasteurized for perfect purity. Churned in a model modern creamery with scientific exactness and skill. 10300 Wisconsin Centr 1100 Am. Tel. & Tez. Total sales, 574,200 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 14—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: January .31, February 9.31, March 9.32, April 9.20, May 923, June 9.16, July 9.16, August 9.06, September 9.01, October 9.85, November 892, December 8.92. Dot closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling uplands 9.60, middling gulf 9.85; sales, 469 bales. MONEY. New York, Jan. 14—Money on call easy, 11-2@2 per cent, ruling rate 13-4, last loan 13-4, closing bid 11-2, offered at 13-4, Time loans quiet and steady; sixty days 2 3-4 per cent, nine- ty daN 23-4 to 3 per cent.. six months 8 to 3 1-4-per cent. Then packed in the odor and germ proof ?acluge, the use of which is permitted only to Gold Medal Creamery Butter. the makers of ‘When it reaches you it is just as it came from the churn and one package is the same as every other. Packed.at the creamery | ary bulter that 1s ckon By deeRrm el If your grooer can’s supply you lorite us. DILLON and DOUGLASS, New Haven and Hartford, Conn.; Springfield, Mass.; Providence, R. I. The Butter slpeeter than the old farm butter because of scientific, exact methods and model creameries W. F. Joslin, “The Cash Grocer™ STENOGRAPHE! Two s - 62 High Street, 6 West Broad St Hattfe L. Jewett, Public Stenographer Wa divide the profits with you, and Shorthand Teacher. The Thames s‘mr:-nn- 5.7 ri)‘:fx“.ufl'f.“'m "fl.d ..t ¢ ther store. Revere Coffos. Westerly, R. ¢+ SIGNS AND AWNINGS at short notice. J. P. COMBI Cor. Market and Water S WHEN you want to g‘ul your busie ness before the public, there 1 dium better than through ing columns of The Bulletin. 3. ! '_‘ Steam, Water and Gas Supplies. Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Lubricators, Oilers, Gauge Glasses, Rubber Goods, Sheet Pachinge, Manhole and Handhole Gaskets, Valve and Faucet Packings (all kinds), Bath Tubs, Clos- ets, Lavatory and all Repairs for same. Pipe-cutting Tools, Dies, Stocks, Ete. Pipe cut to measure with Power Machinery. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, - 65, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone: 133. Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of before April Ist. Suits and Overcoats To Order Come early and at prices that command attention and investigation. have first choice while the stock is complete, Buy-now and save money. Fit guaranteed in every case. The N. 'Johnson Co., MERCHANT TAILORS. 33 B 169TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety. DR l}})rv«; Co:m.,. Dec. 19, l'l‘l.\l. The Directors of this Society have declared, out of the earnings of the cur- Lema rent six months, a semi-annual divi- dend et the rate of FOUR PER CE! In charge of Dr. S. L, Geer's practice per annum, payable to depositors enti- flea “thereto, on and after Jan. 1sth, during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, . COSTELLO LIPPITT, nov26d dec16daw Treasurer. DR. W. A- CHAPPELL, E. W. CARTEK VETERINARY SURGEON, District Manager United American Life 43 Broadway, Reem 14, Norwiehe Health and Accident insuranees . ~ -~ A Otfice, J. B. Stodfurd's Stable. Res.~ b I T ue 1314 - - - r