Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE We represent the hest companies ‘and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket ‘Street, Norwich, Conn. janl2daw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Insurance AGERNCY Becond Floor, Chelsea Sav. Bank Bldg.. 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone. Jand4TuThS N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate, Glass and Steam Boiler ... Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. &, Assets $2,397,608.00. Wants Bill Clabby for U, Play 154 (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, Jan. 27.—In the Bijou the- ater tonight, before a crowa of 500, Bill Collins of Central Village and Abe the Newsboy of New London grapplea for an hour without either getting a fall, and the match was declared a draw. The conditions called for best two out of three in an hour, catch as catch can, but neither man could put his opponent’s shoulders to the mat once. At the close of the bout, Abe chal- lenged Collins for another match, to %o all night, if necessary. Collins ac- cepted, but no date was set. There was a good thre round pre- liminary boxing bout, with no decis- ion, in which Young Collins of Central | Viliage, a brother of Bill, showed his | superiority over Kid Wilkinson of Low- | ell, Mass.” Kid Wilson of Hartford was referce and James McKnight of West- erly, timer. WILL RECOMMEND CLABBY. Choice of Academy for Interscholastic Umpire—Warking to Get New N. F. A. Suits. The Academy baseball team will send manager, William Leavenworth, to terly on Saturday to attend the ing of the eastern division of the Interscholastic league, when the busi- ness on hand will ba the selection of umpires. Manfger Leavenworth will | be instructed to present the name of Bill Clabby as one of the indicator holders for this division. He would make an ideal selection for the school- boys’ league. Without any facilities for indoor practice at the Academy, Captain | Noyes and his ball tossers can do little but talk about haseball prospects so far, and the thing that is engaging their attention now is the way to pro- cure the new sults in which they are to appear this season. Varlous plans are on foot to provide the necessary finances, and with everybody helping it is expected to secure the new rai- ment, which the boys expect will clothe a championship team. it declld Has Six Un:.pires Engaged. President Powers announced the names of six umpires, whom he has signed for the coming season. J. E. Stafford, Boston; J. J. Murray, Ches- ter, Pa Thomas B. Kelley, Ro lan ved the league 1 ppointed. The new-com- are W. J. Byron, Detroit, who was | with the Virginia league last year, and | Thomas Connor, Phfladelphia, and Wil- am Finneran, Erfe, Pa., both of whom were in the Tri-State league last sea- son. The length of the schedule for the coming season was discussed, and it is more than likely that the games will be increased from 140 to 154, and that the season will open one wek earlier and close one week later than in pre- vious years. T inu: PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE ntic effort to save it alwa r neighbors laugh. Much led and profitable to keep a for FIRE INSURANCE in pocket, then calmy walk blazing premises. out of your ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, , Jan21 91 Main Street. REW LOKDON COUNTY Hutual Fire Insurance (o, of Norwich, Comu. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1 Assets ... Surpius Total Income . Lowses Since Organiza schedule meeting will be week of Feb. resident Pow. e du but meantime ruary, ere will prepare three separate, sched- ules of Gates, so that there will be no confusion should the league decide to | play only 140 games Juniors to Play in Willimantic. The basketball team of juniors from [ the Y. M. C. A. is going to Willlmantic President. H. H. Gallup. Saturday afternoon for a return game . F. Lestér: Treasurer and Assistant| With the Willimantic juniors’ five, Becretary, Willlam H. Prothero. which the Norwich youngsters defeated OME OFFICE : 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Bons and Wwm. F. HIlL Julyla in this ecit; P. Peckha which wi berg, Ellis, son. al Director Ge ccompany the te o piciked from Revell, Fos Coyl, Robinson and Jack- Kelley Likely to Manage Toronto Again Joe Kelley, former manager of the Boston Nationa President McCaffrey of Toronto at the Victoria hotel tonight. Kelley said that his claims against the Boston Na- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, WAttorney-at-—aw, "Phone 205. 3 Richards Bldg. Is. had a long tolk with I NO FALL IN HOUR OF WRESTLING |Bill Collins Draws with Abe the Newsboy.-Academy mpire--Eastern League May GLme:-—Other Sports. \ but he expected to have it arvanged satisfactorily. Judging from the way he and President McCafirey spoke to- night, there is scarceiy a doubt but that Kelley will again manage the To- ronto club, with which he won the pen- nant two years ago. EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING. Umpires Announced—Longer Probable—Kelley's Trouble Boston to Be Settle Season With New. York, Jan. 27.—Every baseball club in the Fastern league was re sented at a speclal executive mgeting which lasted five hours in the office of President P. T. Powers,on upper, Broad- way. today. The board of directors co sulted with the president, who after the session tha: the principal ob- ject of the special call was to discuss matters of interest to the American association and the Fastern league, both of which have been advanc Class A amcng the minor organiza- tions, BOOKMAKERS ARRESTED. Sheriff Appeared at Thunderbolt Track —Racing Ends Friday. Savannah, Ga., Jan. Between the second and third races this afternoon at the Thunderbolt track, Sheriff S ven of Chatham county and se deputies appeared in the bookmaking enclosure and several arrests were made for violation of the state laws. Those arrested were Robert Turner, Harry Kelly, John Goebel and James Burns of New York. and Alex Do of Savannah. Williain Fintzel] of New York, a spectator, was also arrested. Everyone gave bond to answer the charge in the superior court. The races continued, but no hooks were jade, Tomorrow the racing will end her eral Taft's Son in Yale Crew Squad. One hundred candidates for tne Yale ity rowing squad are at work in the gymnasium. This is by far the largest number that ever start- ed in the early ce. In order to accommodate the increased number of candidates in the gym the rowing offi- clals have taken out the ini tank and put in place rowing machines, so that there are four machines to work on now at a time. Of these two are used by the freshmen and two by the 'varsicy Among the candidates for the v crew this vear is Robert Alphonsy son of the president-elect. Taft last vear and then gave < year he has started n 1w for the ‘varsity crew. Chase's Second Application, Hal Chase's second application to the Nationa] commission for reinstate- ment has reached that body. He goes into detail regarding the events of last summer which preceded his quitting the club, this as requested by the Na- tional commission. President Pulliam of the National league and a member of the commission sald yesterday that the statement was satisfactory to him and that Chase doubtless would be re- instated hefore the commission meets on Feb. 16. “The only question” saia the president, “is the amount of the fine to be inflicted on Chase.” it up. make a try Skater Lamy Outclasses the Field. Cleveland, O., Jan, —Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake, N. Y., amateur skating champion, outclassed all con- in stants tonight's events of the National ting championship races at the Elyslum rink. He won easily both the half mile and one and one half-mile contests, byt was not suf- ficiently pushed to break any records. Pool Match. Two rival pool players of the ecity, William Donahue and Tim Divine, will settle which is the bet man in a match " SROHN & PEREAS, Ktormeys at Law tional club had not been settled o far, over First Nat. 2ank, Shetucket St L FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 137-2. STOCK PRICES LIFTED | F. N Gilfllan .- New York, Jan. 27.—Prices of stocks lifted in various quarters of the list to- day without much difficulty. The deal- ings were not active at any time, but | demand was incited by jous reports | of railroad deals and the supply offer- | ing for sale was so inconsiderable that light buying sufficed to advance prices. In Various Quarters of the 'PHONE 842, Demand Vin Not Active. | STOGKS, BONDS AND COTTON, 4 Shannon Bldg., Nggwich, C1. Correspondent o the e o et il - JOHN DICKINSON & Co. Dressure for . securing . fnancial e (Established 1895.) sources, and, in fact, a holder of stocks | 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- zhange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Diruct private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. who selis out is confronted with diffi culty in finding other employment fo his funds. All signs confirm the pl thoric condition of the money market. Interest rates are declining. The in- terior keeps up an abundant stream of shipments to this center for which | no employment is found at home. These | =igns of slow business discourage large | buying of securities. Yesterday’s s:x\u‘ | { | of ‘the Chesapeake and Ohio to the H interests give fresh vitality tories of deal rumors and the tion of E. H. Harrimun to the New York Central directorate met an ex- pectation long held in the financial district. The Gould group was con- spicuous and the New York Central also made response. The market was sluggish and languid outside the cur- rents of these special influences. There was also another reduction in the quo- tations for copper at the New Yo Special Prices on Tailor-made SUITS during the month of January ‘Workmanship entire to satisfaction. metal exchange, and the United Stat Steel quarterly report was not liked S. LEON, for the successive declines in the 278 Main Street, | monthly earnings for the quarter. R May Building, ports were current of a continuance of | thi declining tendency during ary and an increasing dispositibn anhi- | to in New I cut prices on the part of the smaller | independent steel producers. The met- | . al industrials were heavy in conse- | 5 =2 quence. London was somewhat di 4 turbed by the stiffening money market, | | A million dollars was engage York for shipment to Argentina on London account. ‘The milihtary activ- ity in Bulgaria sent some apprehension through the financial markets, The realizing usual in a narrow profession- al ma modified the day's extreme changes and made the closing tone ir- regul; The pressure to find employ- ment for the growing aceumulations of Teeth Without a Plate money resulted In a bond market of 1, pxtraordinary eadth, strength and Is the greatest boon of modern timcs, 1 | PXtraordinary breadt L o volume, Total sales, par value, $8.- wish you could understand the differ- 996,000. United States twos register- ence between having teeth with a plate mnd teeth without a plate. One is firm, comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the ed declined i-4 and the coupon 3-8 per cent. on call. other covers the roof of your mouth, s e destroys the best part of the taste. SIOOKS. e s One never falls down; the other d Copper ....'Th6 18% °F witen does. Where it is necessary to wear a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you & Foundry. ie & L. of ene that will fit. 500 Aw. Jce lecum.ln A — 2 A Tinseed O ' O, 200 American Locomotive © $a m. to8p m. Sunday, 10-2, YR % “Ici on parle Francals.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 37 MAIN STREET. FAY BUILDING. Nerwich, Conn. Tel. 556-4. Lady Assistant, 200 Anaconds Mining 9400 Atchison .. 700 Do pld —— Atiantle 7 400 Beltimore & Ohlo, o r i o 3 10100 Brooklyn TRalpld Transiti. 71% 1300 Canadian Paciic ..., 5% Const 71 P | 1190 1400 »fd e of ‘New Jorsey. eake & Oblo. o Great We o & N. W o, M & 8P, & St Louis 0 Fuel & Ir & Southern. Lor lorad Do ; 5 Distiliers' Securlties . Interd Do, Internationai Paper Do pfd internationai Prmp Towa Central Kansas City Sonthern Do. ptd Loutsville & Nashrille Mimn. & 8i. Loul M, 8P & Missourl P 5 Mo. Kan. & Tex. - Do, pfd National Lead New York - Centrui N Y. Ont. & West Nerfolk & Western North American Northern Paclfic Pacific Mall Sie M. Palace Car ay Steel Spring. 12000 200 R ¢ Steel Souther Pacific Do. prd Southern brd Ratiwas rex; Toledo, Do. pta Union Pacific . & Pactnc. St L & West States Rubber Ist pfd 500 United States Stecl Do. pfd Utah ' Copper VU Carolina Cher. Ds. pra Wabash ... Do, ptd ¢ Westinghose " Elecirte Wesiern Union Wheeling & L. Frle. 100 Wiseonstn * Central 2400 Am. el Total sales, & Tex 546,900 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 2 closed barely steady. Closing bids: January 9.52, February 9.33, March 9.60, April 9.56, May June 9.50 July 9.49, August 9.39, September 9.33, gctob(-r 9.30, November 9.27, Decem- er 9.27. New York, Jan. 27.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet, ten points lower; middling uplands 9.90, middinng gulf 13.: MONEY. New York, Jjan. 27.—Money on call easy, 11-2@13-4 per cent., ruling rate 11-2 last loan 13-4, closing bid 11-2, offcred at 13-4, Time loans casy; 60 days 2 0 21-8 per cent., 90 days 21-2 per cent,, six Jfiuu 2°per cent, . | Papke Training for Burke or Thom i to be 4 Friday night. It will be at the Globe pool rooms. HU‘?T‘LBRS WIN AND LOSE. First in Athletic Event, But Lost in Basketball. —— The team called the Hustlers, of the senior class at the Y. M. C. A., were the high point scorers Tuesday even- ing in the gymmasium in the com- petitive standing hop, step and jump, zaining some on the Rustlers, which are the leaders, but not enough to catch them. On total points the teams now stand: Rustlers 636, Hustlers 619, Tusslers 529. In the event last night the Hustlers scored 325 the Rustlers 312, and the Tusslers 238, V. Carron of the Rusttlers le in the individual points by doing 24 feet 9 inches, closely followed by Aberg of the Hustlers with 24 feet 4 nches. The scores: Hustlers, Distance. Points. Aberg .. i 92 Parscns 69 “ands 72 Tie mpsor 3 25 Waters 5. : 5t 32 Rustlers. Distance. Points. V. Caron . o249 07 | Desjardines 4 28 Tavis 21. | Fo Piling . Tusslers, -~ Distance. Points. Reed ... 2 28 2 43 1 23 22, o7 238 Individuais. | Distance. Points. Kyle 22.4 68 | White " 2 63 Tusslers Win at Basketball, In a hard fought basketball game, the Tusslers won from the Hustlers, 11 to 9. They finished the first half ahead, 7 to 6, and keot the lead for the rest of the game, although the losers showed strongest in the opening minutes of the game. The lineup: Tusslers—Reed and F. Caron, for- wards; Vallin, center: Galey and Hunt, guards. Hustlers—Sands and Aberg. for- wards; Thompson, center; Parson and ‘Waters, guards. Summary, Tusslers 11, Hustlers §; goals from ‘the field, Reed 1, Vallin 1, Galey 1, Hunt 2 Sands 1, Aberg 2, Waters '1; goals from fouls, Reed 1, Sands 1. MIGHT OPEN APRIL 23. Secretary O'Rourke Says.This May Be Date to Start Nutmeg League Sea- son. / According to information received in’ New Haven from Secretary James H. O’'Rourke of Bridgeport, It is quite likely that an attemp. will be made to have the Conecteut league baseball season open on April 23, the same day the New England league starts. Mr. Cameron, ghe New Haven owner, is out against opening the season at sucn an early date, and will do all in his power to have the season open much later. The season opened last year on April 28, and probably sqmie of the fans re- member some of % cold days they experlenced during the first few weeks of baseball. It's long into May_before the majority of fans become thawed out. g . YALE’S SOUTHERN TRIP. Blue Baseball Men Resume Easter Va- cation Games in South. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 27.—The most marked departure from last sea- son’s schedule as shown in the Yale university baseball schedule,made pub- lic here tonight, is the resumption of the southern trip during the Easter cation, which was abg:3.oned last in favor of keeping the team in Haven for practice. The team will go south on April 1 and will remain for ten days, returning in time to play the Hartford, Conn., team April 14th, before the cpenirg of collage after the Faster recess. Including those to be ayed during this trip the schedule calis for 33 games. While the list is longer by seven games than last year's the season opens a week later. The opening game is April 1st with Georgetown, at Washington. The final dates are: June 2, Holy Cross at New Haven; §, Princeton at New Haven: 8, Dartmouth at New Haven; 12, Princeton at Princeton; 19, Cornell at w Haven; 22, Princeton at New in case of tle; 24, Harvard at Cambridge; 29, Harvard at New Ha- n; July 3, Harvard at New York, in se of tie. Lineups for New York Nines. The probable lineup of the two New York teams as they start the season at the close of the southern training is figured out to be: Nationals. First base, Tenney. Second base, Doyle. Center field, ~our. Right field, Donl: Catchers, Schie] Pitchers, Mathewson, Wiltse, Taylor, Ames, Marquard, Durham. Utility men, Merkle, Herzog, American Needham, Wilson, Shortstop, Knight. rd base, Elberfeld. Lelt field, Conroy. Center field, Hemphill or Cree. Right field, Keeler. Catchers, Blair, Kleinow, Sweeney. Pitchers, Chesbro, Wilson, Lake, Manning, Hogg, Warhop and others. Utility men; La Porte and Ball Springs, Ark, Jan. 27.—Billy pke will hook up with either Jo Thomas or Sailor Burke in t' is city on Feb. 22. Billy yesterday declared he was ready fo accept the go. The local promoters will decide on one of the men who are now in the east for the battle. Papke will begin active train- ing for the fight within a short time, and his visit here has put him in fair- Iy good shape already. After the Washingtons' birthday event he will rest a few days and then go west to get in Bhape for his bout with Jim lynn in Los Angeles March 17. Harvard Puck Shotters Win Again. Boston, Jan. 27.—Harvard defeated Laval university of Montreal at hockey in the stadium today by the score of 3 40 0. During the first period neither side could do any scoring, and the playing was very fast. In the second period Harvard had little difficulty in outplaying its opponents. The game was rough throughout. To Play N. F. A. Independents. The Mighty Five basketball team of the Y. M. C. A. has scheduled a game to be played with a team called the N. F. A. Independents. They will meet E‘laturdu)' night on the - gyranasium floor. “Sold Schreck to Columbus. Chicago, Jun. 27.—Ossie Schreck,who was purchased from the Philadelphia Athletics last fall by President Charles A. Comiskey to holp out the White Sox in the closing games of the season, ' 2 i AT club of the American association. The de:l':}:.l in the nature of an out and ou 5 NEW FOOTBALL. Harvard Statistics Show Injuries Much Lessened Since New Game Came In. That new football has greatly lessen- ed the number of injuries- received by members of a ‘varsity squad is very vividly shown by the figures which have been compiled by Dr. Edward H. Nichols and Dr. Frank L. Richardson, both of whom have been in medical charge of Harvard's footbsll teams for a number of years. These figures ap- pesr in the Boston Medical and Surgi- cal Journal in connection with an ar- ticle by these physicians and go back as far as 1905, the year before ‘orwarc pass and onside kick and other new features were introduced to open up the play. In 1905, according to the table, tners were 70 men in the squad and 145 in- juries during the season. This number is larger than the combined total of injuries received in 1906, 1907 anc 1908 which is 113, or 34 each in 1906 and 1908 and 45 in 1907. After going, in aetail, into several of the more serfous injuries, their causes and the metiiod of treatment, the arti cle has the following to say about the prevention of injuries: “The players always have claimed that many of the football _injuries could be avoided by skilful players. It undoubtedly is true that the skilful men are less liable to injury than the untrained ones, but no skill is sufficienc to entirely prevent injurles. Many of the common injuries can be much di- minished; for instance, during the past season no ‘poops’ due to quick starting were received. This was the result of preliminary exercise and of slow de- velopment of the men. Proper padding also prevents many of the injuries. This year, instead of leaving it to the option of the players, all men were ab- solutely compelled to wear proper pro- tection, which included headgears, pads for the collarbone and shonlders, pads over the antericr superior spines for ali ‘backs, thigh guards, pads for the knees, and braced snoes. As a result, there were only three cases of ‘concus. sion’ this vear, all of slight degree. There were three ‘poops,’ one of which was received by a man who, against orders, played wKhout his thigh guards: that is, injuries were reduced t0 a minimum as far as mechanical protection made it possible. “Injuries also are avoided by not playing injured men until they have entirely recovered. There is no profit in playing a cripple. The best player trat ever lived, in poor conditicn, is not as effective as a third-string man in good condition. “Another important factor 1Is to avoid playing men to the point of ex- haustion.” So long as a_man is fresh and vigorous he fs enabled to use his skill to protect himself from injw The minute he Is completely tired and exhausted his muscles have loat their ability to protect him. This year in particular tired men Tave been early removed from the game and their places taken by fresh men. “An examination of the figures shows that there has been a marked and steady diminution in the percent- age of Injurles since the revision of the football rules. All the dimirution of injuries, however, is not due to the changes in the rules; some is due to the better and enforced protection o the men, to the fact that no crippl were played, and that no man was plaved to the point of exhaustion. Nt less in importance has been the care and attentlon of a clever, intelligent trainer. Not only has the number of injuries been markedly diminished, but there hes been a great diminution in the average of severity, and the char- acter of the game has been chanzed for the better. .ot =nly from the point of view of the player and the specta- tor. but also from that of the sur- geon.” PASSING OF THE Sox Seybold and Jimmy Collins on the List to Leave the Majors This Year. “VETS.” That basebali men don’t last forever in the big leagues, Lut each year some of the old stars step down and out of the majors, are facts that come home to both players and public as the man- agers announce their list of players about the middle of the winter. Two of the “vets” that fate has overtaken this year are “Sox” Seybold and Jim- my Collins, both released by Connie Mack. Others of the big leaguers that are destined to follow them soon are George Davis, Bill Coughlin, Willie Keeler, Nick _Altrock, Frank Owen, Jesse Tannenill and Case Patten. Jimmy Collins will probably win up his baseball career rieht where he started, in his home. town, Buffalo. It was some 14 or 15 years ago that Cnl- ling' work with the North Buffaloes, n amateur club, attracted the atten tion of ¢he management of tie Bufl club. The home boy was given a triz and made good at once. The followine winter Boston purthased him d Chick Stahl, the latter having pitched ind played center for Buffalo. Boston played Collins in the outfield, where he failed to shine. Loulsville, player, Collins was then loane manager of the Colonels sent him to third base, his real position, and since that time he has never been called upon to play any other spot. From six to ten years ago Collins was at his best. Under his management the B ton Americans won two pennants and one world’s championship. He always starred as a batter, but it was as a third sacker and a brainy player that he really showed the greatest value. In fielding he was second to Wallace in 1898, second to Lave Cross in 1899 and 1900, fourth to Bradley in 1901, third to Cross and Coughl third to Tannehill and Bradley in 3 while he led the third sackers in 1904 Since 1904 his fielding has not been sensational. In Seybold the American loses one of its unique- figur was the largest plager In the c but for all his size he got over the ground as well as many a :ighter man while his great strength and weight gave him tremendous hitting power when coupled with the batting eyes which he possessed, He is not a very old player at that. He started with Cincinnati in 1893, but was farmed out to Indianapolis. When the American league expanded in 1901 league | he went along to Philadelphia and has been there ever since. As a home run ‘hitter he had no rivals except Buck Freeman and Harry Davis. His_exit from the league was prob- ably hastened by an accident he suf- fered in New Orleans a vear ago breaking the bones of an ankle in sliding to the home plate. This kept him out of the game most of the sea- son and impaired his batting ability He will probably go to Toledo as man- ager now. Knockouts Without Police Interfer- ence. New York, Jan. 27.—Six boxing bouts were held at the Sharkey Ath- letic club on upper Broadway tonight without any attempt at police inter- ference, There were two knockou! and two disqualifications for foulins during the preliminaries, In the windup, which went the full ten scheduled rounds, Young Loughrey of Philadelphia easily defeated Paddy Sulltvan of Brooklyn. Gotch Sails for United States. Southampton, Jan. 27.—Frank Gotch the world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, who has been in this coun- try for some time, endeavoring to get a match with George Hetakenschmidt, the “Russian Lion,” sailed today on the steamer Deutschland for New York. e Canadian pacer, City Queen, 1-4, won 12 races last year withs was yesterday sold to the Columbus out lesing a heat. WITH MITT ARTISTS. Jabeg White, the English light- weight, who fought several good fights in this country, is coming back in a few weeks. 2 The Eagles of Milwaukee are anx- fous 10 secure Jimmy Jardner to meet Bob Moba. Gardner’is willing if the conditions are satisfactory. The Lancaster Tri-State league team will try out the brothers of Harry Cov- aleski, the Philadelphia pitcher. this spring. Ope is an outflelder and the others pitfhers. It's all fixed. Mrs. Jeffries says: “Jim can_do just as he thinks about fighting Johnson. 1 will not try to influence him either way. Its up to Jim. If he wants to sail into Johnson and beat the life out of him I want kim to.” Jim Driscoll wil not lack for back- ing if a side bet of any size is re- quired for a match with Abe Attell for the world’s feathrweight champion- ship. Harry Lauder, the comedian, who has long been a_ciose admirer of the assume all or any part of any bet that Try Our COFFEE! CARDWELL wonderfu| English lad, stands ready to | Telephone 66 W HEKE IN NORWICH | WHAT,T0 | AND IT WILL PLEASE YOU. Telephone 130, FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULVIG, Florists., 77 Cedar Street. Suite 20-30 . , . . <ake may be called for, WITH THE WRESTLERS, Leo Pardello was defeated at Evans- ville, Ind., by Frank Prindle of Indian- apolis in 32 and 20 minutes. Raoul de Rouen lost a handicap match to Hjalmar Lfndin at Rockford, 1, failing to throw the Swedish wrestler twice in an hour. The Fren man secured one fall in 33 1-2 min- utes. Eugene Tremblay will have to ue~ fend his lightweight title twice within the next month. He first meets John- ny Billitier, either at Cleveland or Toledo, and then hooksup with Max Luttbeg at Chicago. Jesse Westergaard of Des Moines defeated Raoul de Rcuen, French wres- tler, in a handicap match at Omaha. The Frenchman purposed to throw Westergaard twice in an hour, but was unable to get a fall. Yussif Mahmout, the big Turk, got pretty sore when the maneger of Sieg- | fried, “The German Oak,” wired him an offer of $300 to stay 30 minutes with Siegfried/ at aeco-Ror “Giving me a_handicap? Well, I i that. Why, T1l bet that fellow $100 that I can beat him anv day in the week.” A FACT PROVEN. Should Convince Even the Most Skep | tical of Its Truth. | 1¢ there is the slightest doubt in the | minds of any that Dandruft germs do not cxist, thgir beliet is compelled by the | fact that®a rabbit innoculated with the | germs became bald in six weeks' time. It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of baldness is the destruction of the germ— i'h“‘,h act s successfully accomplished |in one hundred per cent. of cases by the application of Newbro's Herpicide. Dandruff is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and can be pre- vented with the same remedy—Newbro' Herpicide. Accept o substitute. cause you remove the effect. | Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. fn stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. TWO SIZES-500. ann $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co. special agen: stroy the NS, Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREE", Pre-inventory Sale PARLOR and LIBRARY PORTIERES Values $3.50, now.. Values $5.00, now . Values $7.50, now .. MUSLIN CURTAINS | Values $1.25, $1.85, now.... $1.00 pair | CARPETS | Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at halt rice. Piches Wide at 39 ‘cents & yard. and see them at Mill Remnant Store, 201 West Main street. Rose Bowling Alleys, ; MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St Holiday bargains fn a fine line of | U0 L/C 54 | many yea assisted by T, It will be a ple: customers of ‘m: whose will V. Special bargains in Cloaking Come John Bloom, Funeral/ Orders ARTISTICALLY Amq - HUNT, Florist, Or. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Successor to D, G. M. Bowen) Telep .one connection. DENTISTRY The dental business 10 bLY Lafayetts Street, « 8hannon Building, elevator. sept24d tablished by e assistant 1 was for be continued by me, D. Fldred. to see the former ther and Prop. r Dew ones zle'l l”l'.‘vor’?.“:ga thelr Carfare returned to anyone buying |patronage. Extracting 25c @ ~|%ne a0 worth of goods. novisd DR CHAS B. iEiD. & _‘ MANUFACTURERS Allow us to quote you on mill supplies in Steam, Water or Gas lines. We can supply you various Specialties out- side of the regular lines at very favorable prices. Of course we carry,a complete li Valves, Fittings, Etc., in stock. Pipz cutting by Machine Power a s ne of Pipe, pecialty. ‘ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Street. Telephone: 133. ___'_ periect your hot water heating system” you money. vi Rapid circulation, Quick results Ir Economy of fuel, elc., certainly more advantages than you ar from your system — at present, is doing all we claim for it, and we can system. Inquiries solicited in regards to the Honeywell. Tel. 897 Don't read this ad. if you think we’re fooling when we say “we can The appliance we use dozs many things for you, The Honeywell System this device working, as we have one attached to our J. P.BARSTOW & CO., 23 and 25 Water Street, and save om firing e deriving show you John & Geo, P\, Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds | Cut Glass ‘ FURNITURE | HEhelng has bec 1 Three-piece Suite $100.00, now $80.00 il Clocks | ?5&‘(1“““«' "y 1 Three-piece Suite $ 65.00, now sao.oa;S' pempare R et 1 Three-plece Suite § 45.00, now $36.00 | . P 1 Three-piece Suito § 20.00, now $2300] JFine Watch Repairing Jod ‘ac 1 Five-piece Suite $ 30.00, now $23.00 | LU R 1 Divin $ 33.00, now $24.00 _ 0 kilo-w. 1 Mahogany Ll now $27.00 | I26 rflam S"ee' | 450 kito-watts and 1 Mah . now $19.00 | ¥ | " Example: Numb Mahog. Arm Chalrs § , now $15.00 | { 450 % ts at 6 Arm Chairs $ naw $15.00 | 880 XKilo-watts' a< 6 Arm Chairs $ $10.00, now $3-¢6 | _ dec28d Amount of Bl 12 Reception Chairs § 600, now $ 4.0 Norwlch, Oct. 1, ER. C. R CHAMBERLAIN, cording to the follo ELECTRICITY FOR LIGHTING CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be ¢ rged to persons for “electricity for changed by the un- effect on Nov. all bills renderes . for electricity for n’ by metre readini 1838, 0 have. beoa previous readin, -watt hours, 10 cents per atts, 10 cents for first d 5 cents for each ad- er of kilo-watts used, 10 cen 5 cents 1808, JOHN M'WILLIAMS, WILLIAM F. BOGUE, GILBE Denta/ Surgeon. In chargs of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice | during his la: iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | nov2éd | 1f 50, you wou me. *Tn conn also do_manic clal and scalp ma | m se LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Stree! 3. 3. TONE, Prop. | decta oct13d Velvet, $1.15 value for . . $1.00] Sewed and laid. Velvet, $1.00 value for .......... ol Sewed and laid. | Tapestry Brussels, 95¢ value for 83z | Sewed and laid, | Tapestry Bru 85c value for 75c| Sewed and laid. i Heavy All-wool, 65c. LINOLEUMS Inlaid, $1.25 quality for $1.00 square Printed, 60c quality for 45¢ square ¥ vy Axminster Rugs | 9x12, a few patterns Sanford quality | at low price of $19.00. Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 30th LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident ouic Ples, Cake and | Bread caunot be excelled. Give us a | trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. | octld at prices that command attention and Investigation, have first cholce while the stock is complete. MERCHANT TAILORS. Dissolution Sale Entire Stock (o be dixpowed of before April Ist. Suits and Overcoats To Order Buy now and save money. FIt guaranteed in every case. The N. Johnson Ce. RT RAYMOND, | Board of Gas and Electrical Commis~ octdd Is There Anything the Matter | With Your Feet ? 1 do well to come and tion with this work ing, shAmpooing, assage. Call and MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. A Fine Assortment of .+« MILLINERY at it MRS. G. P. STANTON, le prices. Come early and 33 BROADWAY. WS S