Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1909, Page 3

L FIRE INSUR We represent the bast companies and our < rates are reasonablz. Sent D “Al Orth hit a ball so hard one NCE| ™ | New Opponents for Blue Oarsmen—Hal Chase Fined $200 and Reinstated—Irish Giant Wrestling in New York—Bill Collins Bo;e: Tonight. aay ed, the Manhattan college piteh- . yanry Winter, , by Ed Winter, sire in 4 game against Detrolt chat it aid | o5 will Be with Tommy Dowd's' New [ o "jhew Winier, e’ Hendwiie. Dorby 4 le]l?asm for the New York Highland- “Pog’ e ahat o o ‘winner, will be named In the ..Md.fl"nd = — Clark Griffiths, now manager of the [suade Harry Pulllam that ho could be | o Ton g 07 Dan Mclwen, driver '.n GCam " .“k Cinelnnati Reds, is authority for the |useful as supervisor of umpires. At last Abe Attell has consented to p Cut coupons from your Sund: and br’l’nz to 3 e W. H. CARDWELL, 9 Market St. Harn Funera/ Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, e terziflcwwat of Orth's at a fanning bee | Manager McAleer of St. Louis Is aft- i bout . in Cincinnti. Z or Wi Conray of the Mighisnders, wut | Tieet Jém Driscoll il a ten round bout ‘There's a boy that sould sting 'em | has been told that there is nothing do- hard, even if he was a-pitcher,” said |ing. % Clark. = ~My statement that Al once| i 45 reported that Dan Brouthers at the National A. C. of New York, | within the next two weeks. The weight | will be that wiffch Driscoll has right along been demanding—126 pounds— New Haven, Conn., Feb. 3.—It was with either hand that will count|hit the ball too hard to do any good J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jan12daw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Insurance AGENCY Becond Floor, Chelsea Sav. Bank Bldg.. 10 Shetucket Street. \ Telephone. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass JandTuThS and Steam Boiler ... INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, announced here tonight that the Yale crew would row the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on the afternoon of April 10. The Yale crew will leave here at the opening of the Easter vacation, March 31, for Phila- delphia. Between that date and April 10 they will spend part of each day in practice and on the aftegnoon of April 10 will row the Pennsylvania crew a two mile race. Clement B. Ward of Harvard will be the referee, REINSTATE CHASE AND WEIMER. National Commission Orders Both to Pay Fines Before They Can Play. Cincinrati, Feb. $.—Hal H. Chase, first baseman of the New York Ameri- can league taem, and Jacob Weimer, and $150 respectively. In the case of Chase it is stated that the player left the New York team, alleging fIl health and then played with the Callfornia outlaws. The commission has made quite an extensive examination into this case, and would feel inclined to reinstate that player without inflickng any pen- alty, had it not been for the fact that he played with and against teams har- Io wherever it lanae, The preliminary. is a four round bout between Kid Wil- kinson of Lowell and Young Brennan of Jewett City. James McCahey. is manager for Collins. CLABBY A CLAIMANT. Milwaukee Boy a Comer for the Wel- terweight Championship. Milwhukee, Feb. 3.—Although there are three pugilists who now claim the welterweight title, one has until re- cently been overlooked. He is Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee, a 142-pounder with a 72-inch reach, & cool head and a falrly good wallop In each hand. Not Jong ago Clabby secured a draw with Jimmy Gardner in New Orleans, the distance being 20 rounds. For that Jimmy Gardner, Mike (Twin) Suli- van and Harry Lewis are the three boys who now lay claim to the welter- welght championship. And it is up to Clabby to clear up the situation a bit. He has already fought a draw with Gardner and efforts are now being made to match him with Mike Sublivan. | A New York and a Boston club are| after the mill'and it will probably be | may sound silly, but it is true never- theless, It was like thi “We were playing the Detroit Tigers on our own lot. In the ninth inning we came to vat with the Jennings ag- gregation one run ahead of us. The first man up was thrown out at first. Schmidt caught a foul fly from the next man's bat. The third man to face the Tiger pitcher was a fairly good batter, but I was desperate and decided to use Al In this pinch. I told him to get to the plate. I figured that he could possibly tie the.score with a home run or at least get on base. “The first ball that was passed up to’ him caused Al to whale away. He caught it square on the nose and the way it started out was beautiful to see. It salled between Sam Crawford and Ty Cobb toward the center field 100 feet from the fence, and by light- ning quick relays the ball got to the plate just in time to nip Orth, who was making a magnificent slide. “If Al hadm’t hit that ball quite so hard Crawford would have played the hit differently, it wouldn't have bound- ed so far back and Orth would have gotten home easily. As it was, that long hit of Orth's marked our Nemesis for that day.” will be back in baseball again next season as a member of an Independent club. The Washington club has never fin- ished better than sixth place since it became a member of the American league. Pete Wilson has been ordered to re- port at New York Feb. 10, at which time a number of the Highlander twirl- | ers will go south. George Bone says he has secured t! promise of Wadsworth, the Williams college second baseman, to play with the New Haven team the coming sea- son. John McGraw turned down a chance to play three games with the St. Louts Browns on April 9, 10 and 11, as the Now York club's schedule was com- Dlete. ed to be In a combination to hold out with Bill Burns. Matty McIntyre has joined the hold- outs, and Navin, the Detroit president, is in doubt what action to take. Mat- ty's illness makes bis ability to get into condition an jmportant item. According to despatches from Port land, Ore., Fielder Jones, who has been manager of the White Sox since mid- | season 1 n1904, Sunday gave out the | Boston. he won the 18.2 Sutton last week, would chamee his mind about Slosson Since then outh at again at 18.1 Ed McLaughlin gives explanation of why the averages made in 18.1 matches are lower comparaj Iy ‘than experts play weigh in 6 p. m. Big Ed Casey, the former-Villa football pliyer, who was defeatéd by Al Kubiak, was not discouraged by the defeat in his first professional appear- ance, and Intends game until he finds out just how good or how poor a boxer he really is. It is reported that Fred Doe Is try- ing to organize a polo league u There are many people in this icinity who would give some loose hange to see Count Fred with a team in. this league. team Doe woyld have, there would be | excitement at the game.—New Bedford Standard. b George Slosson has been hoping since chanfbionship from Willie Hoppe | No matter how weak that Aot pla: for the Slosson 18.2, but 8.1 has beaten they haven't in 18.2. 181 ng for a match or tournamen “At other times they are pl “The only time s when they u. 8. o closed 8o the two can clash early in o boring ineligible players. His appli- | yrarch Frank Bancroft had been Dpaying | final announcement that he has retired B o 4 : 2 18.2 were set aside ar Assets j2,759,422.10 cation, therefore, for reinstatement 18 | Cabiy has a wonderful record for a | C108€ attention to the narrative and he | from baseball for all time. A e Western Assurance Co, U. 8, Assets $2,397,608.00. decl1d PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it always makes your neighbors laugh. Much more dignified and profitable to keep a | #00d policy for FIRE INSURANCE in your inside pocket, then calmy walk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. Richards Building, jan21daw NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance (o, of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909 8250,517.78 2 granted, condictéd that he pay a fine of §200, which fine will have ta be paid to the secretary of the commission be- fore the player will be eligible to par- ticipate in games with any club oper- ating under organized ball. In the case of Weimer the secretary says that this is the second time that he has falled to report to the club hav- ing title to him, and the second time he has participated In games with or against clubs harboring ineligible play- ers. He has applied for reinstatement | befors, witich was granted, and a fine of $100 inflicted agaisnt him then. YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. One More Game Than Last Year— Ambherst, Colgate and S8pringfield Training School Added, | New Haven, Conn, Feb. 3.—The | schedule of Yale university’s football | team for the season of 1909, just an- nounced, contains ten games, which is one mors than that of last season. Washington and Jefferson and the Massachusetts Agricultural college have been omitted, and Amherst, Col- gate and Springfield Training school have been added to the Mst. The schedule follows: Sept. 29, Wes.. leyan at New Haven; Oct. 2, Syracuse at New Haven: 6, Holy Cross at New Haven; 9, Springfield Training school at New Haven; 16, West Point at West Point; 23, Colgate at New Haven; 30, Amherst at New Haven; Nov. §, Brown at New Haven; 13, Princeton at New Haven; 20, Harvard st Cambridge. Lang Whips Squires. Sydney, N. 8, W., Feb. 8.—Bill Lang today defeated Bill Squires for the heavyweight champlonship of Austral- fa. The contest lasted for 17 rounds. Lang was defeated by Burns in Mel- lad who might be considered new in the game. For a time was a sparring partner for Battling Nelson, but the exhibition didn't make much of a hit because Clabby was far too cleves u boxer for the mew Hehtwelght cham- plon. A peep in the “dope” baok shows that Clabby has fought several good men and made good. B LANNY WINNING SKATER. Four Heats—Bush Also Has a Clean Score at Saranac Lake. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Feb. 3.—Three thousand persons witnessed the pre- liminary ‘ events of the internatlanal outdoor amateur skating champlon- ships held under the auspices of the Saranac A. A. on the Pontiac ring to- day_ The weather was cold and the ice hard. Bdmund Lamy, the amateur cham- plon, who competed despite rumors that he would not be allowed to do %o, cleverly won the four heats in which he started. The question of Lamys eligibility was raised because he com- peted in races at Cleveland before he registered with the national skating assoclation, it was charged. Fred H. Tucker, Thairman of the racing and regigtration committees of the eastern amateur skating -associetion, said to- day that Lamy violated no rule of the association and therefore he would be permitted to start. 0. B. Bush of the Edmonton-Alabout Hockey club also_had a clean score, and A. Anderson, Western Skating as- sociation, won three of his heats. The races continue tomorrow. Tal Heavily Backed Favorite Lost. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 8.—Clear weather prevailed at Emeryville today until the fifth race, when a heavy rain fed. immedlately launched Yorth in this manner: “That reminds me of a little affalr in which Orth and kis swatting ability took part In Philadelphia when he still was with the Quakers. “It was on a Saturday afterncon. Frank Dwyer was pitching for us :yid Orth was doing the catapulting for the Phillies. Along toward tho close of the game Orth came to bat, and after a swing or two landed on one of Dwy- er's teasers good and plenty. “Almost simultaneously with the crack of the bat came another loud report as the ball hot Dwyer on the head and caromed high Into the alr. Dwyer spun around and then dropped to the ground like a log. The ball safled high and then came down near the shortstop position, where Corcoran grabbed it on the fly and relayed it to second base in time to make a double play. Dwyer was carried off the feld unconscious and an ambulance called.” WALKER BEAT THE GUN. New 100 Meter Record of African Run- ner Not Allowed. The world’s record of 0.10 2-5 for the 100 meters made by F. E. Walker, the sprinter, at Pretoria, South Africa, on New Year's day, has been rejected by the authorities. The reason given against the performance was that Walker beat the pistol, in all fair- ness the new mark colild not be al lowed to go on the record books. The accepted world’s mark is 0.10 4-5 for the distance, Walker himself being one of the joint holders, and there was great surprise when he clipped two- fifths of & second off what Is consid- ered a pretty stiff record. On another occasion 1t was reported that Walker ran 100 yards in 0.09 2-5, which is even a greater feat than running 100 Joe O'Rourke may not play with In- dlanapolis next season, according to a story from Philadelphia. Joe had a conference a few days ago with Man- ager Charley Carr of Indianapolis but the experts got youw'd see the public question of ha and ‘keeping the hand in. ‘more practice -at a material 181 play. It's simply ng it the ova to follow up the around championship. the met a reasonable Telephone 130, FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of . GEDULUIG, riorists, Telephone 66-2, 77 Cedar Street. Dr. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Successor to Dr, G. M. Bowen) | Suite 29-30 , . . . . Shannon Bullding, sake elevator. Telep .one connectlon sept2ed DENTISTRY The dentai busin my brothar, whose tant 1 was for wnany years, will be continued by me assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pleasure to tl a MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St. Holiday bargains in a fine line of | Dress Goods and Slik Remnants at halt Speclal bargains in Cloaking 54 inches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come nd see them at Mill Remnant Btor Tolophonag (ISP DG ISSTWEN jtcher of the New York National fence. It hit the boards on the first > % tche: challe: 01 West Mal B 00 - N. TARRART & GO., feague team, were reinstated today by | e bug Milwaukee boy is S ent gt s e B Pty %;?’},}:’sfi,i‘,,‘gio’,}“khfi‘;' Rlisher) o Tt R Roay Tactitan B m:‘”n 'dm'“ bl :] ™ | Gow ones aa_will Taver me with the nationa baseball commission on T |fast as it had start . Cra ) Tiee ‘o ave & ‘crack at hime said the | o C%ktare returned to anyone buying | patronage. Exiraciing fos am . 117 MAIN STREET. condition that they pay fines of $200 | tpnike @ claim for the champlon-|grahheq it atter it had returned about | the contract offered him, and Is beltov- | Lit®, 10 NS & erace wt Wie SRd T | one doliar's worth of goods. [Pnoviss” DR CHAR. S, BLDRED. Allow us to quote you on mill supplies _i) Steam, W ater or Gas lines. ; We can supply you various Specialties out- The Great Spread for Bread Use it nstead of other sweets; you'll enjoy the flavor and be benefited by its purity. = Ao is a sweet with a food value. In siraight tine, 100, 280, B0, A book of cooking and candy-making recipes sent free on request. e - the are =0 that it, finprovement in a eneral game side of the regular lines at very favorable priges, Ofl course we carry a complete line of Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Etc., in s ock, Pip: cutiing by Machine Power a specialty, ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone: 133. - What's the Use of throwing away Good money on a worthless stove? Lafayette Stroet, W .,.__""" 3 bourne last September. Grace G. was a heavily played favorite [ meters in 0.10 2-5. No proof has yet s omses Since G N e | feen Tontiihd, Whihet e gt The bat Hundreds of doll'au are spent — actually thrown away — each W D e up: , B Bill Collins Boxes at Moosup. |inside the money. The race went to|of the gun in the 100 yards. yoar by people who make this common mistake. Beoretary, Willlam H. Prothero. Moosup will have something good in | GYPSY King. 1 e M'GRATH ON WRESTLING TOUR. FIOM®B OFFICE : the boxing Jine tonight in Milner's hall Of course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- ® Tech Beats Brown at Hockey. Kodol ‘ B8 Shetucket Strest, Norwlch, Conn | When Bill Collins of Central Village Irish Giant Wins in Fast Ti t Ful Reet e 3 goes on for six rounds with Cyclone | Newton, Mhss, Feb. 3.—The Massa-| i Ryl Al i ¢ g Bone and WaTy oy 1 Lathrop & | 577, °0t Philadelonia. ~ Mack 1s con | chusests Inffitate of. Technology. de- N T p e e e Mot G et Juiyia sidered ane of the clovorest in the mid- | feated Browh at hockey today at the | .. A crain TroTrieh Giant, 1 out i help them. ? dlewelght division and Bill has a wal- FINANGIAL AND MARKET GENERALLY DULL. Little Improvement Except in a Few | Individual Stocks. Brae Burn Country club, 3 to 0. COMMERCIAL, 1200 Do. pta Am. Sugar Refning. 590 Am. Tobacco pfd. Amserican Wooien 2000 Auaconds Mintn in New York state picking up & few wrestling matchés and showing the cport lovers out there that he is In the running when it comes to the mat game. The Glant's first match was on Monday night at Fulton, when he wrestled a big 220 pound Dane named Carl Miller, taking two falls straight. The first was in 1 minute and 40 sec- onds and the final fall in 19 minutes. McGrath has a match on for tonight. It's then you should make your way te BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and best line of these goods ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 206. SHOWR & PERKIES, Aftorneys at Law For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc,, alittle Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly 109% a1 over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St 3100 Atchison when he agrees to throw two wrestlers Entrance New York, Meb. 3—The strength of | 4 Atiantic Const Line. . eaghitwice £ S0y DORL, (or SO ALK 1 Btairway, next to Thames Nat. Bunk |a few Individual stocks had a .gmp,_l_} 100 Balttmae 4 oo the 60 minutes of wrestling. THe men Kodol supplies the same digestive So, don't neglect your stomach. to be had in the city. They charge you nothing for their sixty- Tol. 187-2 thetio influence in sustalning prices in| 00 Do bfd he agrees to throw are Bulldog Clay- | fuices that are found in a healthy | Don’t become a chronic dyspeptic, 4 the general list today, but speculative | ton of Toronto, Canada, and Charles | stomach. Being a liquid, it starts | Keep your stomach healthy and three years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something 2600 Canadian Pacifc | e i 200 e Kalser of Oswego. McGrath T Temiting nad ot " todble cHoct om| i mee o wrestie Jim Parr in Buftalo and | Gigestion at once. strong by taking a. little Kodol. hes T e e R Conil ‘ot New ey Jeo to mest Paul Bowser in Pitts.| Kodol not onlydigests your food, | You don't have to take Kodol ali to YOU, isn't it ? ™ I I | position is to awalt mora definite de- | R o o burg. but helps you enjoy every mouthful | the time. You only take it when L] - velopments of the business situation. Dentide ompin i you eat. you need it. You need a sufficient amount of Kodol is perfectly harmless. good, wholesome food to maintain A good deal was made today of what | was ealled an improvement in the cop- | 'PHONE 042, A new prize for the duckpin rollers 'PHONE 842. at the Rose alleys is announced on the per trade situation, but reports on this 309 Colorade & Southern. e STOCKS, BONDS AND GOTTON. | 23iioci wero contradiotory and the fmo | 8 Do s ord . board this week, being offered by Dr.| Strength and Nealth. Our Guarantee 4 Sh Bide.. Norwich pression’ conveyed was eonfused and | ;i o 304 i Frederick C. Jackson, manager of the | But, this food must be digested 59"] Ann“al S'fltemenl annon 8. Norwicn, O | tfoiy oo tb il appearauces. Direct- | ‘iey Costibeiod Gas ... King Dental parlors. It is $o worth of | thoroughly, otherwise the pains of | 6o to your druggist today and get a doi- ly conflicting Teports were in circula- Delaware & Hudion, dentistry to the local bowler who| fndi on and dyspepsia are the | lafbottle. Then after you haveased u » THB Correspondent o B I il s o Denver & Mio Grands makes the best score in five consecu- dyspeps! ¢ntire contents of the botule If you BTy JOHN DICKINSON & CO. hand and of & hopeless stagmation of | Do tive strings. The contest is to last| TeSUit- honestly say that it has not doneyou uny [ . (Established 1595.) demand and sagging values on the just-a month, from Feb. 3d to March| _ When your stomach cannotdofts | £ooffetars the botric to the drugglst and 42 Bromdway, New York. other. The dealings in London in cop- | 3a. work properly, take something to | sionordelay. {fe will then pay the drug- na “ e Om an Members Consolidated 8took Ex- | Dana" ta” e smercl sald, on the one 1 Mfllxixile Rss!cia.r‘?y' w‘dlr;les{}'na'yhe‘.efi. he}p &}olur s'}lx.;mwltl’] glKOdOI e £ our ruatee i gbod e Ser up * |kand, to be speculative transactions Northern pid e = is were the high roll- | only thing that wi ve the stom- s T so 18 good. This alferap- ehange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Tra s Sy oo o | Fovgr gy in a series. Ring was laid lies to the large bottieonly and to but HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. representing sutcessiwe transfers of ot . ers In a serles. Bing was lald up with | ach complete rest. Pa'a timily. "Tbe Taree pory & containssig MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President. Life, Accident, Health and Liability Insurance JANUARY 1, 1908, Dirwot private wire to floor of Exchange | CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. fan3sd the same holdings and at fictitious prices, while another claim was that substantial amounts of American Cop- per had been placed, In that way, with foreign purchasers. The copper indus- times s much as the Gfty cent bottle. Kodol \Why? Because Kodol does the same work as a strong stomach, and does it in a natural way. three-cornered duel with them. Hill came out winner of the daily singie rolling 1. : . prepared at the laboratore ies of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. - International Do pfd . 5 International Pump Paper | trisls followed the foreign lead up- | e aania No Change in Waterbury Owners. ———— DENTISTR wards at the opening, but afterwards DO P ...oooeoooonoons ‘The annual meeting of the Water- | | 9 developed hesitation and uncertainty Jouimille & Nesiila.. bury Athletic corporation was held | i ASSETS LIABILITIES with the susplcion aroused by the op- o Monday evening and elected the fol- » acquired by Reserve on Life, E 2 posing reports of trade conditions. An- lowing officers for the season of 1909 A 1151 63 ment and Term Policie: other sustafning force in the dull President, H. R. Durant; treasurer, T . 500.000.00] DY the 3% per cent, tharket was the vitality of the belief W. Fitzmaurice: secretary, Walter E. g e 4 pacpppd B $77,459,800.8 in further important deals in the rail. Monagan: business manager, E H. =~ % Cas and and in Baifk 51.87 Reserve, not in. world. e rumors of is kind mons; directors, T. W. Fitzmaurice, Stocks and Bonds..... OV 7 that were of most effect dealt with the | Archie Lord, J. H. Fagan, J. F. Walker What It Does For Toothi People ' ured by Re N 7v;\13 i advance TR Gould group, the market action of sev- | s2 N e and H, R. Durant. Y means G et R S L > er Liabili 2 credence to the rumors, “Those con- Femnermania meeting no mentlon is made of any || AIl we require is two or more teeth In each faw to work from, and we il bl o st R i b 191,720.97 . iy e re Bk, € ¢ & B waisioe tn:ng;e; Byt {he Biger ‘Hf shal! not resort to plates or ordinary bridgework in the process of the e ey Dol 7.207,692.63 | Accrued Taxes . g 450,271.74 - T . arimaunal e sen o playing manager was taken up and it || work. Your mouth will be free from incumbrances, £t - “9GINE% | Surplus reserved for spe Teeth Without a Plate {active following the announcement of | Rallway Steel Spring.. . N atior e oW, pnder | Before we accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural tect Lt e nd accrued o oss20| Clal class of Policles and ts the greatest boon of modern times, 1 | finaicial support accorded by Mr, Har- | EOnL G e be o change tn the aeet shiire || In & healthy condition, tightening the teeth which may be loose and curingy Recomber 31, 1408...... LTILOMSI0L -aividends b0 Polloybold- .. '} TR e o et et 1 | o e A Sy b M. H 20 Kepublle Sieel bR o as“ s o nership of pyorrhea if the patient iz afflicted with that dreadful disea: urse of co rs payable on Demand 974,843.78 ence between having teeth with a plate | bash finances last year. Today's re-| 2590 Rook Talani ' Go. —_— TP KEe piactiod] (et aach et in. ity oW A e e and testh without a plate. One is firm, | ports pointed move directly to Missourt | Lér Do S g T R Old Chicago Team Best Ever. ffcfi,exle {oz I1;)1“{:“5" r;?::ggezi-»rélr?r:in:ou- lt]xdx: i::r xa 'tsl mz'u“"‘; ekt cotl R il o . fr - ¥ st . . o se the exactly the same manner o ue A o 7 :‘l‘:‘:f"n:’?:il-tnl?a 1::;; :‘ l;‘f;&:-nlx\:ou.:;: ?z)';c‘e:a’:ndvo':x u’:::.‘geg fu;lher financing i 100 St. Louls smnnwnunr: Jerry Denny was at American league he would his natural teeth. They match nature h)* eth 1 1 t Une ’,' ? .Premiumy on it dentroys the b ¥ frone ¥ pany 0 be undertaken 200 Do. ptd e ‘headquarters in New York Monday and deceive experts. They are beautiful to look at and a sou stant a 7 07.67 Accident, Health d ¥ est part of the taste. |by Harriman - bankers. These reports oss hetfild . &1 expounded on the superiority of th delight to the one T gt Sdg s Ak . of O never Ealls down;. the offier | were without authoritative confirma- | e g - OIS thne bl Dl ot B o o FRINONS et s | o i AN 4 C { prd - . e At Recerve or Aability et 45 necosnary to wear o|0Nellt, (18, comprehensive prics Soianern sy a glove playing third base” he re- | 7 A PAINLESS PROTESS claims " 141960000 | movement in the Gould securities gave them influence. Chesapeake and Ohio | was_another sustaining point in the market, and the further advance in that stock had to do with reports of an intended advance in the dividend rate. The annual sailing of J. Perpont pid 3 10 Tetnessee Copper Texas & Pacife e Toledo, St. L. & West... | marked, “and in my day the only kind | of glove used was the small one with no fingers to it. Many a present day player owes his ability to stay in the game to the gloves now worn. I Kave kept pace with baseball and see the games every year, but in my opinion olders.. 17,769,201.04 $092,124,624.70 9 BURSEMENTS licyhold- plus to Policy An impression has gone forth that there is some surgical operation con- nected with the Alveolar method of restoring missing teeth. Some people have written in to know if we bore down into the bone and put the teeth in on pegs ! Others have an idea we set the new natural teeth were originally. late, DR. SYDLEMAN will malk: Sne ‘that will At ey HOURS: $a m. 08 p m. Sunday, 10-2, “Ici on parle Francais. All work guannteed. Total Liabilities, Total Assets.......... 00 Do. . United ~Siaies Rubber Do. st pfd teeth into the sockets where the RECEIPTS aymer organ for his forelgn vacati 23100 United States Bteei.... i — t is quite natural that so ink 9 vould ask suc <. : OR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Bentist, | vstion. as is usual. Call loans late| oo yi comion ‘ciem 3" land that crowd—were the best ball (| there is no boring, no cutting, no implantation about the Alveslar Method, || — A other Disburssments. . S1REEER 837 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. vr-'dna;rancumttud;{‘é:‘s;:iednt;eum- Do, pa ... - — team that ever played.” aotbing about the work that s paintul while it is being done or after-- || s dvesirhas wtrodasibi Norwich, Conn. ans were quotably firmer. The ex-| 000 Do. sta’' ... Sockalexis Wants T Patlents leave the office with the Alveolar teeth in place and at | Total Receipts in Taotal Dishursements in Tel, 856-4. Lady Assistant, | pectation of another call on the nation. | e Besneous Kisciria Tolyoke Feor 5 touts orowyoke. || veein chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anyihing clse with the s || 1908 ceeeee. 819279640401 1508 .. $15.254,180.58 janisd al banks for return of government | —— Whellng & L. the Indian baysball ple; alexis, comfort they would enjoy if every tooth in their 4 had grown there. | deposits and the likelthood of an out- | 520 :‘;n:-\;;l: ‘c.;m b !mrnmi‘;;rlgnd a for- It we couldn't promise this and make good on mise, the Alveo- {20 of gold to London has made lend- | T B s oars " {own Sunday night, having come auwn || 127 Method would not be a success. 1t would be no beiter than ordinary SNNS VRN E;;i\];fi;nlgn:‘l.‘»«'{'fl,:.?e’.»‘.]:'\tgea;‘:r:'ed'fn:tre;}:: Rt mfin !:‘v,,,efloo. Me., where he played bridgework or partial plates. ' Increase in Premium Income w3 Aama s $ 26436093 P oy iaes ooy COTTON. ball the last séason. The redman had . FIONERS Increase in Total Income 516,870.96 | eporied e duys chaneos i susts |, Now York B 3—Gotton spot cise | 908, comereatin it soveraltoca A NN PRACTITIONERS el 2ae1c008 rer ixed after the 1 ;- | €4 ouiet; middling uplands 9.90, mid- sa e journey. All Forms of Dentist T % i t, 17181 Ing had been concluded. Bonds. weve | dling guif 10.15: sales, none. " ed to the Paper City with the purpose | il (55 AR et spdciaih. o e Fovost. poil R e enda Fiatires closed steady. Ciosing bids: | Of E°tHing & tryout with the Holyoke While the Alveolar Method is our great specialty, wo ars general dental || Increase in Life insurance in Force. . 8.637.6 / uoo" L‘n‘i‘ted sxit‘esp)‘zondsu:'e:e‘ :IK;- February 9.53, March 9.61 };pril ang | league teant. pmcmm‘ngrs u:ell. lv‘romr:he simpest filling to the most intricate piece | Increase in Accident Insurance in Force 1 1 . e X , .61, 3 in work, our ex vice ¢ public, | » & 2 . changed on call. May 953 June 948 July 947, August [, Wille "ot consldered o 800 hitter, || OfBOEND JO'Tonid dosuch Wark woll, mach betior TaoiCi couta pe || Total paid policyholders since organization in 1550 162 Voo s pa Dty [October 928 No- | if” signed by the local managemens || done In a one-man office. for the dperators emplovod here are all men of Life Businecs: C. E. 8 al Agent ‘or serious. STOCKS. 918 i er 921, January| gould without doubt prove a valuabl the very highest skill. They need to be to do the Alveolar work. Bung- || S Rkl Itscothesand beals theiertated ston. Hgn. .18, o uable [} jors would not be tolerated In our office for a day, ne!ther would dental || Accident and Health Businsss: HINKLEY, Mgr. for Connecticut. dearsh b 108 Amngzmated coomer ey s students, We demand the finished craftsman, both at the operating chiair Liability Business: RORI . KNOX, General Agent. 200 Do. z 5 ‘ech’s First. Defeat This Season. and in the ratory. , o ;::’-ce’;‘t—ld&ms on call| Middletown, Coun. Tev. ~5—The 650 Main Street, Hartford. el B ot e )| T ST dat | KING DENTAL PARLORS, Xfl!fi:ch\mel:!hlnnflmte of Technology 2 ve here tonight, 23 to 20. This is th 111 | per cent., ninety days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per 5 3 U1t cas e LE P ]:x:::o time Tech has been defeated this , \ WHEN you want to put your busl-) WHEN you want to put your Wusik ness before the public, there is no me- | ness before the public, there is Bo me djum better than through the advertis- | dlum better than through the s@vertis ing columns of The Bulletin. lng columes of The Bulletiy 2. Time loans firm; sixty days 2 1- Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn.