Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1909, Page 3

3 » ot FIRE. INSURANCE " We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable, Phillies— Other :ports. Only average scores were the rule in the duckpin league games Monday 1 L LATHROP & SONS, |1 the duckpln teague sames Monday Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.|and the league records for singles and nj.nlgd‘“' s team play remained untouched, The Norwich Warriors were defeated two out of three on the New London al- B. P. LEARRED & CO., Warriors Were Near-Winners. in reach of taking the match at any INSURARNG leys, but hung to second place, as New AGENGY On the Y. M. C, A. alleys at New point, but the necessary pins refusell Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Suciety, London No. 1, which was erowding them a little, ‘also were losers, falls ing down two out of three at West- erly to the Westerly team No. ‘The league leaders, Westerly No. 1, did not play, as their match against Norwich No.'1 was postponed to Friday evé- Second Floor, Chelsea Sav. Bank BlAg. | London, the Norwich Warriors, under 10 Shetucket Street. Captain H{;rr]s, 1"";[ the I'\;ew Lon- don_team No. 2, losing the first game Telophons 324TATHS | by 7 pins to the New Londoners, (oK. IEg the next one from them by § pins, and losing the iast and the match. As ". TAnnA"T & Go-, the difference on team total for the 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Eealth, nt, but tho necess to fall at e rigl time. Liability, Plate Glass There were three tied for high in- dividual single at 99, Murphy of Nor- wich, Dalton and Coffin of New Lon- con, Dalton rolled 284 for the hich individual three-string total. The scores: ning in this cit. match was only 17 pins, Norwich was and Steam Boiler . .. New London Team No. 2. Dalton : 97 83 99— 284 U. 8, Mattison 92 95 93— 279 Assets j2,759,422.10 bl Pb-oi e T Westorn Assurance Co., U. €, Bush s i+ Cofin .. " 99 440 426 433—1304 Norwich Warriors, 87 85— 271 Assets $2,397,608.00. dec11a Gleason .. . 88 83 83— 254 Gray .. 78 §3 80— 240 Murphy 99 78— 268 Tottey 7 96— 263 Harris .. . 88— 262 429 4251287 Westerly Won on Home Alleys. The following were the scores at Westerly, where the New London team No. 1 was beaten two out of three by | Westerly team No. 2: Westerly Team No. 2. Leaman .. <. 83 92 83 258 White .. . .« 84 90 102— 276 Casey .. . . 9 96 7 . Packard .. .[.... 98 96 Babcock .. ...... 100 '83 85— 281 I _you are the owner of any Real 460 467 437—1364 or Personal Property that is not in- sured, have it insured at once, other- S tondén Faain Mo . t Brubeck .. 84 87 wise your savings from years of hard » & work may be wiped out In an_hour. | Chesebro .. . 16 Let us talk Fire insurance with you|ponnor H for your benefit, A‘mf;n;,;g' 8{ ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. —— Richards’ Building, 91 Main Streot. P e Janédaw > Dtan Won. Lost, —_— s Westerly No. 1, 1 5 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Norwich Warriors, 1 9 New London No. 1, 1 10 AMOS A. BROWNING, Weery ¥ % "% B hy Vesterly No. 2, [ 15 Attorney-at-—aw, 3 Richards Blag. | N OTWieh No. 1 £ 08 ‘Phone 208. BATTLING'S FIRST FIGHT. [“'w' l F[Ilm& l l [z' Dane Tells How He Put Ole Olson tor ey @ Away—Purse of $3. over First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Entrance Rt T Nals % rst fight he had: “It was the early Ml e oyt s o TR LR work which served to build up and make a strong, sturdy kid of me. Though mot very tall, I was stockily built for . a r N G[LFILLAN "Phone 842 | youngster, and when I quit the Ham. = ’ mond company I was really doing a s story of the Btatrwa Tel. 137-2. New London Duckpin Team Trimmed Norwich Five— Westerly were Winners—Jack Hannifin Bought by ‘ Olson guestioned my right to pose as the champion of egewisch, and a bat- tle was arranged between us. he town was, as it is now, popu- lated mostly by Swedes and Danes, and there were about an equal num- ber of each residing there at the time of the fight. The Swedes naturally took Olson’s part, and, of course, the sterling Danes all supported me. We fought for a purse of $3, my end be- ing put up by the club members. It was on a Sunday afternoon, and I will never forget the day. The rivalry of the two factions was intense, and many good sized bets were made on the affair, “Olson, like the Unknown, had it on me both in height, reach and weight, but, despite this, I felt ronfident I couid best him that day. In the open- ing round Olson went afetr me to make short work of it, and I certainiy had to fight good and hard to stall oft his flerce rushes and heavy infighting. At the conclusion of this round it was preaty even at that. Again in the second round he continued to carry the fight to me, and at times had me covering up to avoid punishment. Dur- ing these hard mixups, however, I was sending in telling left upper-cuts, which were, as far as I could see, fast getting Ole’s goat. “I was the aggressor before the second round was up, and when the bell tingted calling us up for the third and final round I was on top of my opponent in a jiffty. I handed him a series of heavy swings and short-arm jolts at close guarters which knocked all the fight out of him. I knocked him down a few times, and when he came in at me I handed over a straight left which floored him. He went down for the count.” American League Opens in tiona! in West. Cleveland, Jan, 18.—President Harry Pulliam of thé National Baseball league and President Ban Johnson of the American league and other mem- bers of the schedule committee for the two major leagues, met here to- day and compared tentative schedules for the 1909 season, The conflicting dates were reduced to some extent, but the task could not be completed. This will be done at a meeting to be held with the club representatives to be held in Chicago in a few weeks. The committee went as far as possible to- day and adjourned. Fho only announcement made was that the American league will open in the east Apri] 12 and the National in the west April 14. GESSLER BOSTON'S CAPTAIN. Beaneaters Sell Jack Hannifin and Two Pitchers. Boston, Jan. 18.—Doc Gessler, right fielder, will next year captain the Bos- ton American baseball team, accord- ing to an announcement made tonight by Manager Fred Lake. It was also given out that Jake Stahl would re- n wiht the Boston team. President Dovey of the Boston Na- tional team announced the release of the foliowing men: Jack Hannifin, utility player, secured from the New York National club last year, sold out- right to the Philadelphia team; Pitch- er Essick of Kansas City and Pitcher Lavender of Holyoke to the Providence team, t, Na- OFFERS FOR WATERBURY CLUB. Three Men Would Like to Run the Team in Nutmeg League. ‘Waterbury, Conn., franchise In hte Connecticut Basebail league, and Thomas W. Corcoran, the former National league player, held a conference here Aoday regarding the purchase of the club, but nothing def- Inite was agreed upon. Mr. Durant staled tonight that he had received offers from James Canavan, formerly manager of New Haven, and from Al Buckenberger of Rochester, and these are now being considered. COMMERCIAL, man's work. 4 Shannon Bldg,, Norwich, Ct, “In 1897 1_engaged In one bout at Correspondent I wont it. The Swede at the time had gained the reputstion in Hegewisch (Established 1595) e e scrapper going. We had a boys' athe 42 Broadway, New York. letic club in Hegewlsch called —the nex ized immediately’ after my decisive [xcnange. N Y., Chlugo Board | victory over Wallace's Unknown, Ole oi Trade. CURB STOGKS A SPECIALTY. Junsa SPECULATION NEGLECTED. Rumors of Railroad Deals Failed to home with Ole Olson, and of course JOHN DICKINSON & CO. and vicinity of being the best kid “embcrs c',nso"“‘ed s‘ock White House club, which was organ- ; Hold Interest Recently Awakened. 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend, THE NEW LONDON Business (dliege FABrubeck, trm. ¥ewlondon. Conn. Catalogue for t! 18.—The speculation lect today and failed to kened interest which gave promise on Saturday of reviving the | market. Sentiment was less impressed by the rumors of railroad deals which were in circulation still, but with less semblance of authority, or, indeed, of | probability. = A case in point is pre- sented by the story that the New York Central was to fall to the E. H. Harriman and was to be used a central holding company for th ast affiliations in the railroad worl connected with his An attempt at present at a dictatorship of this character did not appeal to plausibil- ity and rather served to throw doubt around some other reports of railroad changes which have been used wi effect lately in the speculation. | feil hold the aw asking, Special Prices on Tailor-made SUITS Tork Central itself was a strong Te ture’in the early market and its ad- dgring the month | vance eiped sustain prices elsewhere ¥ This influence waned in the dull mar- Workmanship ket later in the day. There is some entire feeling that the money market may be satisfaction. slizhtly affected by the heavy require- ahead of it, although confidence S. LEON, remained unimpaired that ncihing 278 Main 3treet, May Building. Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a specialty of Zepalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, stringency drooping " tendenc, dustrials was a market and was directly due to an- is to be apprehended. of the copper rag on the genera! other reduction in the price of metal on the New York metal ex- change and to a sharp decline in the price of copper warrants in the Lon- don market Current estimates of the amount of copper stocks now on hand run very high, rising far above the figures of the pori d of Attemj.ted A Water Street, New London (Ders in the sast history of the trade $ e supreme rt o e Tnite & i arind o zain supplied a chastening in- to the speculation in the ai- firmation of the judicial decrees of the state of Texas ‘against the Waters. Pierce Oil company. The effect of this decision to confirm impression €he one who knows every detall of his | Of the widening exercise of the pow- s of regulation of corporations which business €nd 8oss not dapend upon ) §7% OF FeSWALON of ~orparations which Bull fo bis success. Bach cay this 1s | dictrict anew. for several weeks past. etter undersiood. In no business is oud traffic officials did not offer 8 detalled knowledge more essential | anvtning sfimulating to speculation in than in the Bullding Trade. I1f you | their weekly canvass of conditions. Jrant an estimate on any work in'my | Bonds were Irregular. Total ea'es, par line, Tl be pleased to give you tny 280,000, Tnited States bonds benefit of my many vears experiense, ged on call. C. ®, WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. "Phone 370, A Fine Assoriment of ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is STOCKS. High. 50 auglsd G Hide & L. pid 8100 A, e Securitics. 900 Am. Linsed OIL... 80 Amerlean Loeomotice . Do. pfd ... 26300 Am. Smeliing & B. oct1d 5 - 1500 Baltimare & O WHEN you want to put_vour busi- | ' noimey & Okl 865 hefore the puilic. there g 0o me- | o Beoin Tl Tramit. . S1% m et ier (1 rolizii the advertigs | 500 Curuitun bacife oo ¢ P eolumns et Bulletin 1000 Central Leather a1 control of | the | Centrale of New Jorsey. 19000 Chesapeake & Ohlo. Clicago Great 00 Chicago & X. 90 Chicago, M. & St P... 1000 C. C."C. & St. Louls. 730 Colorado Fuel & do & Sauthe st pfd 2 Products 100 Delawaro & Hu 1360 Denter & Rio G: 100 Do. ped 679 Disullers' 00 Erle D Do, eneral Great Do, “Securiti 15t ped ] Minn, A P & 8 Misouri Pacifie Mo., Kan. & Tex td % Nortc North American Rallway i & Pacife. Do. lst pfd United States Steel D ptd Utah Copper a. Carolina Chem 9 Do. pfd 7 Wabash Do, pid i 109 Westinghouse Eiectric —— Western Union 190 Wi Totai ta COTTON. Jan. 18.—Cotton . 10 points higher; dling uplands, 9.80; middling guir, X 600 bale: Futures closed Closing bide: January ry 9.49, March 9.53, April 9.45, May 9.47, June 9.41, July 9.40, Au- gust 9.26, September 9.22, October 9.19, November and December 9.16. STOCKS. New York, Jan. 18.—Money on call 1 3-4; last loan 1 3-4: closing bid offered at 1 3-4. firmer; sixty day. cent.; ninety days 4 to 3 per cent.; six months 8 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. 13-4; Jan. 18—Harold | 1y R. Durant,” owner of the Waterbury | Time loans slightly | in the United States, O’'Brien can live 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per|up to that announcement should be TEAM. | on Hand—Likes Yale for First, (el Manager George Bone of the New Haven basebal] team has started some deals which he figures will make the present aggregation pretty ciose to a pennant winner. He is just conclud- ing plans for a raftling shortstop, an- other pitcher, and is doing some swap. ping which he is not ready to dis- cuss, “One of the schemes is to land Bill Yale for first base. Yale may be trad- ed with Springfield for Ciyde Waters. The deal of exchanging Eddie Plei: for Eddie Fallon of Hartford is ing discussed but nothing has been done. John Reischman is not likely to re- main with the White Wings. He fell down in his batting and seems to be yet too green for the Connecticut league, There is no chance of getting John Bunyan back to New Haven. He is appricated in New Britain and Manager Hanna says that he thinks that John will lead the first basemen another year, PASSING OF FAMOUS HORSES. Todd, Brown Hal and Baron Dillon Among Fast Stallions That Died in 1908. The death roll of well known trot- ters and pacers for 1908 is a long one, many farous speed sires and produc- ers, as well &s fast campaigners hav- ing died during the past 12 months. Prominent among the country’s great | stallions that died can be mentioned Todd, 2.14 3-4; Brown Hal, 212 1-2, and Baron Dillon, 2.12. Todd had cost his | owned $30,000 but six months before | his death, and was probably the most | sensational sire of extreme speed of | his age known to the trotting world, says a Cleveland writer. Himself a classy colt trotter, and but nine years old at the time of his death, he is al- ready credited with such prominent grand circuit stars as Kentucky Todd (3), 2.083-4; Cochgto (3), 2.111- Douglas (3), 2.121-2; Al Stanley (2 51-2, and others, all stake win- ers. Brown Hal is the founder of the great Hal family of pacers, to which we can trace scores of our classiest race horses. Among his sons are such fast ones as the world’s champion,Star Pointer, 1.591-4; Hal Dillard, 2.04 3- Star Hal, 2.04 3-4; Hal Chaffin,2.05 1-4; Elastic Pointer, 2.061-2; Hal Braden, 2.071-4; Ned Richmond, 2.071-4, and others, * Other sires of renown that passed away are: Cuylercoast, 2.1 Gowan, 213; Jersey Wilkes, Milrol, Sidney, 2.19 3-4 (the latter sire of Sid- ney Dillon, who in_turn sired the peer- less Lou Dillon, 1.58 1-2, etc. ; Sentinel Wilkes, 2.28; and a dozen others of lesser note. Among tha best known of the fast record trotters and pacers that died during 1908 Avere; Alceste, 2.07 1-4, that performed so creditably at Detroit, Kalamazoo, and other meetings early in the season; Admiral Dewey,2.04 3-4; Judex, 2.041-4, another grand circuit winner the past seaso 2.083-4; Wilson Addingt 9 uger,’ 2.04, that raced at the early winter meetings; Major | MeKinley, 2.051-2; Nutbearer, 2.09 3-1, holder of the world's record for an eight heat race; Coney, 2.02; Schiey Pointer 2.081-2; Silver Coin, 2.10, and many others. OUTFIELDERS BEST BATSMEN. In 32 Leagues 20 of Them Were the Champion Hitters. A perusal of the batting averages of 82 leagues shows that a majority of the leading batsmen of the various or- ganizations played in the outfield. In 20 leagues the chief batsman was an outfielder. Next to the outfielders,first basemen seem to be able to ding the ball. Four first basemen led leagues in 1908, three being in leagues of less than Class B and one being in an ont- | organization. Bvery other posi- tion on the diamond had at least one representative, even pitcher. The list of 32 leagues shows 20 outfielders, four first basemen, three catchers,two third basemen and one each for second, short and pitch, to be in the lead in hitting. FAST RACERS<MATCHED. Dan Patch and Minor Heir Will Mest in a Series of Speed Trials. Detroft, Mich.,, Jan. 18—Minor Heir and Dan’ Patch will compete In 1909 { in what practically will be a series of match races, appearing en most of the notable tracks of the country, accord- ing to information received from M. W. Savage, owner of both horses. The first meeting Drobably will be at the Grand Circuit opening here. No prizes can be given, because of mutual own- ership, but Mr. Savage write: have panned an executive campaign for the two racers. During next summer and tall they will ompete in race exhibi- tions on tracks at three state fairs and In many large cities, both east and west. Big-Hit Games in American League. In the American league last year 612 games were played. In only 32 games did one teamm make 15 hits or more. Sixceen hits were made in_six, 17 in . while there were two,18 hit con- tests. One team made 19 hits once, and there were games of 19, 20, 22 and ats. The 25 were made by De- | troit against Vickers, ~Schlitzer and Maxwell of Philadelp! New Thunderbolt Record. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 1 ria, with Leach up, mate a nev track record at Thunderbolt meeting today, Jdoing > furlongs in 1.03 4 for three-quarter: so equalled by Aw: 5. The best rec- on the track TURF AND TRACK. illiam Thaw. Jr., of Pittsburs, now the owner of Berico, 2.09 1-4, will mat- inee that trotter this year. The stallion Aerolite, 2.111-4, by Searchlight, 2.031-4, will be raced again during the coming season. Flora Temple broke the world’s trot- ting record five times. Goldsmith Maid ed the same feat six times, and . seven times. Fd Geers drove his first race Lebanon, Tenn., in 1872, winning with Little Dave. the fastest heat of which was 3.07—The Horse Breeder. Nervolo, formerly in the stable Walter Co: now owned by Davton, 0., men.s Nervolo has won 29 firsts and 18 seconds in 69 starts, M. E. McHenry drove and won his first race at Galva, II.. July 4, 1879. The track was tho public square, the turns being thrown up for the occa- sion. Trainers Ed Geers. R. W. Rosemire, J. L. Dodge. Frank Wickersham, James Hogan, William Rush, W. H. Harrison and John Benyon are located at Mem- phis, Tenn. Nancy Hanks, /2.04, Hamburg Belle, 43-4, Eiicon, 2131-2, and Fjale at of ¢ spot | Leyburn, dam of Jack Leyburn, are a mid- | highly bred quartette owned at Ham- burg Place, Ky. The Leading Lady, 2.07, by Bingen, dam Miss Pratt, by Heir at Law, own- ed by A. B. Coxe of Paoli, Pa., has been sent’ to Wailnut Hall farm, Kentucky, to be bred to Moko. While abroad Jack O'Brien has safe- guarded his interests by the announce- ment that he will not meet any Ameri- ¢casy at 1 1-2@2 per cent.; ruling rate | cans on forelgn soil. Inasmuch as Jask Joimson is supposed to have heen happen to run across the conqueror of Tommy Burns while across the pond. Bridgeport Team Leads — Waterbury Man Holds High Individusl Bridgeport is taking turn in the Nutmeg State Bowl u’a_-sue lead. Hizby of Waterbury has passed Ac- Kinstry of Hartford for the individual lead, and French of New Haven i close on McKinstiy's heels. Scores: Dudley,” Bridgeport Mix, New Haven Ligiins, Brideport " Tieman, Brldsepore " a Ferris, Stamtord . Mortarty, Hartford . Babeock, Middletown Walker, New Britain Miner, New Britain Casey. Hartford . Birge, Hartford Mooer, Stamford . Ahearn. ~ Middietown Wohlleben. Stamford Clapp, Hartford . AMills,” Wallingford McGrath, New Pri Preskey, ' Middletown Berg. New_Britsin . Pockham, Stamford | Porter. Waterbury Davicon, Stamed Taleott,” Stamford Rar. Wallingford Tariholomew. Wate Robineon. Wallingford Fox, Walingford Nearing, Wallingtord ... High single string—Clipp, 271 Tieh three string total—Alcn, 656 High game—New Haven, 1,061 High team total—Waterbus Waterbury . Middletown Stamford Wallingford New Dritain BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. Tuesday—Jim _ Driscoll _vs. Grover Hayes, Tommy Furey vs. Bddie John son, Armory A. A., Boston:; Mike Glo er vs. Paddy Lavin, Reading, Penn. Frank Brush vs. Black Fitz, Pitts- burg; Willie Riley vs. George Stuckey® Albany, N. Y. Wednesday — Amateur bouts, Bos- ton Athletic association; Amby Mec- Garry vs. Young Kloby, Lymansville, R. I; Earthquake Show, Chicago; Ad Wolgast vs. Tommy Sullivan, Little Rock, Ark.; Young Otto vs. Leach Cross, New York; Fred Guenther vs. Mull_Bowser, Pittsburg; Sailor Burke ys. Joe Thomas, New Haven, Conn. Tony Ross vs. Larry Temple, Pitts- burg. Thursday—Jack Goodney vs. Har- ry Stone, North Adams, Mass.; Jimmy Reeder vs. W. Melnnes, Pittsburg; D. Ryan vs. Tommy Bergin, Bangor. Friday—Harry Scroggs vs. Soldier Burns, ‘Baltimore: Jerry Murphy vs. Jimmy Dunn, Indianapoli Saturday—Jimmy Hanlon vs. Mike Cunningham, Portland, Me.; Mickey Gannon vs. Paddy Sullivan, Philadel- phia. GARAGE GOSSIP. The automobile club of Philadelphia now has a membership of nearly 700. The touring club of France now has a total membership of 115.000, princi- pally automobilists and bicyelists. The Spanish royal automobile club has organized a corps of motor volun- teers. which will lend aid to the gov- ernment in time of trouble. A clup has been organized at Find- y, O., having for its object the pro- fon of sociability and the opening of a campaign for good roads. It s stated that the membership of the American automobile association had been augmented by 55 clubs and 3,000 individuals during the last year. ‘The proper thing for removing dust from the engine is a thick soft paint- er's brush. So many split pins and projections abound under the bonnet that waste only causes bad language. Wherever the motorist goes, France, Germany, Italy, Ru , China, Egypt or Dahome gasoline sold in the same style American five 5 Hold-Up. “About ten years ago my brother was ‘held up’ in his work, health and hap- iness by what was believed to be flupelen consumption,” writes W, R. Lipscomb of Washington, N. . *“He took all kinds of remedies and treat- ment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's Ne. Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is & well man today.” It's quick to relieve and the surest cure fou weak or sore lungs, hemorrhage coughs and colds, bronchitis, la arinpe, asthma and_all bronchial affections 50~ ard £1 Tral bottle free. Guaran- teed by The Lee & Osgood Co. President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans’' have btecn helped by the president of the Indus- | trial and Orphans’ home at Macon, Ga. iwho writes: “We have used tri Bitters in this institution for nine years. It nas proved a most excellent medicine for stomach, liver and kid troubles. We regard it as one of best family medicines on e " It ia. vigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and buila up thin, pale, weak children or run-down people 1t has no edual. Best for female com- plaints. Only 50c at The Lee & Os- good Co.'s. If you will take Foley’s Orino Laxa- tive ‘until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley’s Orino Laxativ: positively cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take. The Lee & Osgood Co. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pnn. monia after Foley's Honey and Tar has | been taken, as it cures the most obsti- | nate, deep’ seafed coughs and colds, Why take anything else? The Lee & Osgood Co. SoPHRONIA: Your grocer has Gold Medal Fiour. GENEVRA. Our Offices Face N. Y. Cutb 7 B.H.Scheftels & Co. MINING STOCK BROKERS, ENTIRE GROUND FLOOR '42 & 44 Broad St., Hew York BRANCH, 122 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Quickest and most accurate service for the execution of commission orders in all Curh and Hining Stocks Unegqualled Facilities. Stocks bought and sold for cash or on margain. Liberal loans on listed stocks of all descriptions. Special Market Reports fumished on any listed or pa- listed stock, free of charge. We are Specialists in Rawhide Coalifion WEEKLY MARKET LETTER sent upon request. gallon cans of commerce that he sees at home. In California they have begun to put car demonstrators in uniform. The plan is said to work well, as prospe | tive buyers are more apt to ask ques- tions freely than if the driver were ordinary cloth: SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. defeated Cartmouth Wililams at hockey Saturday, 3 to 2. The prom: s of the world’s cham pionship billiard_tourney for th | title have decided not to accept Willie | Hoppe" inasmuch as the young | expert declared he would not abide by the rules of the committe Mat Maloney, winner of the recent smatenr is expe turn profess and mee Longboat some time in Apr Powers is said to have off $5,000, win or lose, for suc Leo Pardello Friday night won hardicap wrestling match with Yu IMahmout at g0. Mahmout w 11 in 17 minutes, but thereaf unable to keep his promised ra had aereed to throw the Italian three | times in 30 minutes. n lasts. You can’t set a limit to a griddle cake appetite when f3ro is on the table. ‘The best syrup for every purpose., In air-tight tins: 1oc, 25¢, s0c. A book of recipes for cook- ing and candy-making sent free on request. REFINING COMPANY New York Reaches the Highest Standard in Skilled American Brewing When you pay andard money you are entitled to standard Ale Hanley’s Peerless Is a Standard, Full Value ior your Money, Ale A A AL LT N0 MEALOA LA SN DI EY AN TR Hanley Brewing Co RI-EAnATM you money. viz. :— system. Tel. 897 if you think v«[n fooling when we say “we can . perfect your hot water.heating system” and save The appliance we use does many things for you, Rapid cireuiation, Quick resn!ts from liring, Ecouomy ef fue!, elc., < - certainly more advantages than you are deriving from your system — at present. The Hozeywell System is doing all we claim for it, and we can show you this device working, as we have one attached to our Inquiries solicited in regards to the Honeywell. J. P.BARSTOW & CO., 23 and 25 Water Street, AN | WHAT TO EUY IN NORWICH "HERE 10 BLY Tey Qur COFFEL S Funeral Ordors IT WILL PLEASE YOU. CARDWELL | i John & inche FUNERAL DES!GNS, All orders given careful attention. of G, GEBJLUIG, Fioris's. 77 Cedar Street. " st Main St. in a fine RE, line a nd thém at Mill 01 West Maln street. Prop Carfare returned to anyone buying ne dollar's worih of good: | | | | | ABTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafayette Street, Br. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Successar to D2, G. M. Bowen) Sulto 20-30 , . ... Shannon Building. sale elevator. ‘Te'ep one connection. sept24d DENTISTRY The dentsi business established by assistant 1 was for years, will be continued by me assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. iil be a pisasurs Lo see the former ners of my brotier and as many favor me with thelr n DR CHA®. 3. BLDR my brother, whose many patro novisd Water or Gas lines. 5 side of the regular lir MANUFACTURERS ~ § Allow us to quotz you on mill supplies in Steam, We can supply you various Specialties out- cs at very favorable prices, Of course we carry a complete line of Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Etc.,, in s.ock. N Pip: cutiing by Machine Power a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Sirast. Aelephone: 133. YOUR Act quickly. Set them a good example by using Sagolin for renewing furniture, picture frames, etc. You can geta Sapo'in Savings Bank FREE with %very 25¢ purchase of Sapol TODAY. They won’t last long. R. E. FORM Bulletin Euilding, £ 3t W e GET ON BANK STREET THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Frankiin Street. Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be Jisposcd of before April lat. Suits and Overcoats To Order at prices that command attention have fifst cholce while stock is Buy now and save money. F and investigation, Come early and complete. guaranteed in every case. The N. Johnson Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 33 BROADWAY. i JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairir_ng 126 MaT Sireet, Geo, H. Bliss, | In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice | tern Hill | teams for such trips, and the prices DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. during his last iliness. 161 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn, nov: VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh afe There are lots of beautiful places withe Ip easy driving distances of Norwiches Gardner's Lake, Bal'ey's Ravine, Lan~ and others, We've got the wiil be right. MAHONEY BROS., iys0a DR, A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Ovar Rostan Store. 97 Main Gtrees Falls Avenue.