Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1909, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE We represent the best companies and ouf rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. janl2daw PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it always makes your neighbors laugh. Much more dignified and profitable to keep a good policy for FIRE INSURANCE in vour inside gocket. then calmy walk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jan2ldaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Scciety, Western Assurance Co., U. &, Assets $2,397,608.00. doc114 NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909 -$256,517.78 $170,121.72 $66,264.70 i 2 . HL .'Eecretary, W. F. Lester; Treasurer and Assistant ' Becretary, William H. Prothero. TOME CFFICH: 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Bons and Wm. F. HilL Julyla e ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 2 Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-Zaw, "Phone 205. EROWR & PERKINS, Mtorneys ot Law over First Nat 3Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Btairway. nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk, Tel. 137-2. F. N. Gilfillan "PHONE 842, "PHONE B842. STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON, 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex. change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Diract private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. \Jan25d DENTISTRY Without a Plate s the greatest boon of modern times. 1 wish you could understand the Aiffe ence between having teeth with a plate | munity. and teeth without a plate. One is firm, | 2 per cent. toda. comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the|rose to 3 per cen other covers the roof of your mouth, ™\, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the o often does. plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will one that will fit. HOURS: 8a m to 8 p. m. Sunday, 15-2, “Iel on parie Francais.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Narwich, Conn. Tel, 856-4. Lady Awwistant. Janlsa A Fine Assortment ol ....MILLINERY at ifttle prices. ¢ MRS. G. P. STANTON, ootld DR. A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST DOver Boston Store, W7 Main Streer, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L, Geer's practice during his last iliness. 361 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov2eéd . BR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main $t, Franklin Square. House, 15 Town St. Telephone G#-fi. ther | ury upon the depository funds by Feb- reason Where it is necessary to wear a|for the lessened inclination make you | to accept bids recently pre SIX ROUND Seventh—Longboat A crowd of 530 enthusiastic follow- ers of the mitt game were at the ring side Thursday evening in Milner’s hall, Moosup, for the attractions put on under the management of Jim McCa- hey, manager for Bill Collins of Cen- tral Village. An exciting evening of sport was enjoyed and everyone went home satisfled. ™ The star of the evening was a six- round go between Bill Collins and Cy- clone Mack of Philadelphia, which Referee George Pirolo of New London could do nothing but call a draw, Mc- Lean of Willimantic seconded <Collins and Johnson of Worcester was in Mack’s corner. Mack had been touted as a wonder in the science of the mitt eame, but he found Collins ready for him, and the Central Village fighter worked hard at gll times and wl“s always ready to swap punches, | There was a good four-round pre- | liminary which was called a draw, be- tween Kid Wilson and Young James. GREAT MARATHON TONIGHT. Longboat Runs Shrubb in New York— Englishman the Favorite. Without exception, what promises to be the most sensational race in the history of Amerlcan sports, will take place tonight in Madison Square gar- den, New York, when Al Shrub' the English long-distance champion, and Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian, will settle the question of supremacy over the Marathon course of 26 miles and 885 yards. Ever since Longboat defeated Do- rando it has been maimtained in many quarters that the Indian is the great- est long distance runner in the world and that he could beat Shrubb. On the other hand Shrubb’s wonder- ful performances in England and in this country at every distance un to and including 15 miles, has induced many of his followers to back him to the limit. They maintain that the Briton is such a wonder up to the 15 mile distance that he should have no trouble beating Longboat at his own game. Betting on the race in NewYork be- &an In earnest on Wednesday. Shrubb ruled the favorite at 7 to 5, with plen- ty of backers, but there was a lack of Longboat money, which was probably due to the fact that the Indlan’s sup- porters will not place their wages un- til_they reach the trackside, Who will win? Will it be the Tn- dian with his § feet 11 inches of flesh and blood and sinew and the rest, with his 20 years, his 143 pounds and his stride of 6 feet 6 inches? He can- not be sized up, for not even he him- self knows just what he can do. Or wil lit be the Englishman, a vet- eran runner and unbeaten at his own distance ? Shrubb is lighter than Longboat, his stride is 5 feet 8 inches, short and snappy, with no waste in it. Sports and experts who think Shrubb will win are Pooch Donovan, Johnny Mack, C, Kilpatrick, Jere De- laney, B. Wefers, Harry Dadmun, Mel Sheppard and Charlie Harvey. Bob Fowler does not think that Shrubb can last the distance, and fa- vors Longboat, and so do John L. Sul- plivan and Pat Dineen. Simpson, Indian Runner, Lowers 15- Mile Record Outdoors. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 4—Fred Simp- son, an Indian Marathon runner, who wil] race Longboat and others at Mad- ison Square gzrden, New York, St. Patrick’s day, lowered the world's out- door record for fifteen miles over a portion of the grand prize automobile race course today, making the distance in 1 hour, 27 minutes, 2 4-5 seconds. Peter Lewis Meets Young Handek. ‘While attending the wrestling bout in Willimantic last week between Young Handek and Kid Wilson of Hartford, Peter Lewis of Norwich challenged the winner for a side bet of $50, which was accepted by Young Handek, the winner. The bout takes place in Baltic Friday night. DRAW, Moosup Sports See Good Boxing—Attel Beats Kelley in Heavy Going Held Favorite. Oakland, Cal, Feb. 4.—Fanatic led all the way in the Sargeant handicap vs. Shrubb Tonight. at Emeryville today, winning clever- 1y from Ocean Queen. Bubbling Wa- ter, the odds-on favorite, did not have her usua] speed in the heavy going which prevailed. RUSTLERS WIN AT BASKETBALL AND ATHLETICS Defeat Tusslers, 21 to 12—Have Scored 1,155 Points in Athletic Contests. In the athletic and Basketball series of the senior class at the Y. M. C. A. the team called the Rustlers kept their lead in both divisions of the tourna- ment Wednesday night at the gym. They took a basketball game from the Tusslers, 21 to 12, in which Desjardines was the basket-shooting star, getting eight from the floor. The Rustlers have not lost a game in the series. The lineup and summary: ‘Rustlers—V. Carron and Desjardines, forwards; Hoss, center; Pilling and Davis, guards. ‘Tusslers—F. Carron and Galey, for- wards; Hunt, center; Aberg and Read, guards. Summary: Rustlers 21, Tusslers 12; fleld goals, Desjardines 8, V. Carron 2, Read 4, Hunt 1, F, Carron 1; foul goals, V. Carron 1. Tie in Springboard High Jump. The springboard high jump was the event in the athletic series for the three teams of the class. Aberg of the Hustlers led with a jump of € feet 4 inches, Sands and Pilling were tied for second place at 6 feet 1 inch, and V. Carron was third, 6 feet. On the team scores, the Hustlers and the Rustlers were tied with 468 points for the event. On total points for the series the score is: Rustlers 1,155, Hustlers 1,087, Tusslers 971. The springboard high jump scores: Hustlers. Height. Points. Aberg .. . 6.4 100 Parsons 5.6 90 Sands .. . 6.1 97 Thompson 5.4 88 Waters .. 5.9 93 468 Rustlers. Y. Carrvom .. on- 9 .. 6.0 96 Desjardines . 5.9 93 Davis .. . 5.5 89 Hoss .. 5.9 93 Pilling .. 6.1 97 468 Read .. 5.9 93 Vallin . —_ 86 Galey 86 F. Carror 89 Hunt .... . 88 442 Individual. Jennings and Duggleby Coach Cornell Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 4—Hughey Jen- nings, manager of the Detroit Ameri- cans, will arrive here tomorrow to as- sist Coach Danfel Coogan with the Cornell baseball squad. Jennings graduated from Cornell in 1904 and every year since has given the Cornel] team a few days’ coaching in the spring. Pitcher Duggleby of the Athletics will arrive Febrnary 15 to assist the coach for ten days. Lamy Wins Three Finals, Losing One Saranac Lake, N. Y., Feb. 4—The second day's racing of the interna- tional outdoor skating championships closed tonight with three successive victories by Edmund Lamy, the cham- pion amateur skater. These were in the finals for 880 yards, one mile and three miles. In the final for the 220 vards, however, O. B. Bush of Ed- mondton beat Lamy, the race arous- ing the spectators to a high pitch of excitement, Norwich Fives Have Basketball Games. The Mighty Five basketball team of the Y. M. C. A, goes to New London on Saturday night for a return game with® the Bulkeley Invincibles; whom they defeated a short time ago in the local gymnasium. The Willimantic Junior team comes to this city Saturday afternoon to play FINANGIAL AND NARROW SWING OF PRICES. Market Neglected—Waiting for Clearer Light on Situation. limitations of the current stock mar- ket restrict the swing of prices to a | comparatively narrow range. The con- dition underlying the market is clear- ly one of neglect and of waiting for clearer light on the situation. The | investment demand for bonds contin- ues excellent, the large daily volume of business in existing issues at the | stock exchange being constantly sup- | plemented by successive new issues which are quickly taken up. The ‘ex- | tent to which this process had been | carried and the various inroads on the | cash reserves of the banks is at last | beginning to make some impression on money rates, rather to the satisfaction than otherwise of the banking com- Call loans did not fall below , and the maximnm , which_makes the record for the new year. The renew ed call of the secretary of the trea New York, Feb. 4.—The protesslonal‘ | | ruary 28 offered the ensible loans. There was some Incr mand on the part of borrowers ‘With the effect of this hardening money rates transferred to the foreign exchange market to lower rates there, foreigners have shown an increased disposition to sell stocks In New York. Such selling was an influence in the early depression in the stock market today. Consolidated Gas exerted a de pressing influence by a drop whioh tablished a new low price for the year, seemingly prompted by the determi tion of the company to make a year's trial of the 80 cent gas law, without further effort to contest it in litigation. The cheaper railroad stocks again sup- plied the sustaining points in the mar- ket on “deal” rumors, the Gould group being conspicuous. There was some growth in the influence on the general list of these special points of strength in the course of the day. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5,- 380,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 26900 Amalgamated Conpper 16700 Am. Car & Foundry 200 pid . 600 Am Cotton Ofl... 100 Am. Hide & L. pfd 400 Am. Ice Securities.. 300 Am. Linseed Ol 600 American Locomati ——— Do. pfd . 4 10800 Am. Smelting & 800 Do. pfd were 500 Am Sugar Refining. . 4600 Am. Tobacco pfd. 600 American Woolen 2500 Anaconds Mining Co 900 Atchison 400 Do. ptd 300 Central = Do. »fd —— Centgal of 43500 Chesapeake & Ohlo. 2300 Chicago Great Western. | 4100 Chicago, M. & st. P 100 COMMERCIAL, C. C. C. & St. Louls. 1000 Colorado Fuel & Iron 800 Colorado & Southern Do. 1st pfd .. —— Do. 2d ofd ...... 8100 Consolidated Gas ... 500 Corn -Products ——— Delaware & Hudson Graids 200 1800 200 109 R Do. 1st pfd Do 2d prd . General Electrl Great Northern pfd Do Ore ctfs. . Ilinois Central Interborough Met. Do, e ... i-. e International Paper .. International Pump . Tows Central . Do. pfd .... Loulsville & Xi Minn. & St. Louls M, 8t P. & 8. S Missourt Pacific Mo. Kan. & Tex “entral American hern Pacific Pecific Mail . i Pressed Pull 1609 109 Steel Car n Palace Car Steel Spring. .. St. Louls Southwester: ~Do. pfd ...... loss Sheffield S s Do. pfd ..... United States Do. 1st pfd : United States Steel. Do. pfd .. Utah Copper ..... 200 Va. Carolind Chem Do. pid Wabash Do. pfd tern Unfon .. Whegling & L. Frie Wisconsin Cdutral . Am. Tel X Total sales, MONEY. Feb. 4—Money on call @3 per cent., ruling rate 2, last v York, 1-4, closing bid 2, offered at Time loans strong; sixty days to 23-4 per cent, ninety days to 3 per cent., six months 31-4 to 31-2 per cent. > COTTON. New York, Feb. 4.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: February 9.43, March 9.50, April 9.42, May 9.42, June 9.38, July 9.38, August 9.28, September 9.22, October 9.20, No- vember 9.12, December 9.13, January 9.11. w York, Feb. 4.—Cotton spot qui- €t; middling uplands 9.80, middling gulf 10.05; sales, 300 bales. % - FOR THE MISSES BAUCK _ Vegetal and Fruit. Delightful Time Enjoyed by Host of Po;ino% Sogy Flo., head, Friends in Olympic Hall, ew Ber., pk., 80| ;fiumn. Matne by RSy, Local friends of the Misses Elsa g:ot:.';' ':: 5 w"hf{:_q‘ and Alma Bauck, especially the clerks Sweet, 1b., 93| S in the Boston Store, where Miss Alma Red, . Bruss:ls Sprouts, Yellow, . qt., 23/Okra, doz., Beets, old, qt., 10|Shallots. bunch, Car -ots, old, 1b,, 03|{Sweet Peppers, Cucumbers— doz., Florida, each, i‘lg Parsnips, 1b., Bauck is employed as cashier, were present in Olympic hall Thursday eve- ning at g delightful receiption and dance arranged in their honor. In the considerable list of social affairs en- 36 [43 Hothouse, Romaine, head, -5 |joyed by the clerks of this establish- Cabbage— Radishes, bchs, 0% | ment, this one proved one of the most New, 1b,, 0S Green Beans, at., 15 | brilliant and thoroughly enjoyed, and AT “'gvfi“n%‘“gf(- at. 13| the attendance of 20(} spoke convinc- 4 S bbarh Boa # 1 ingly of the popularity \of the two lc':?x n‘,:,lf."d' .‘.g AR i sq““_h' young ladies whom their friends were Celery— ““|rurnips— 7 pleased to honor. In entire charge of Bosion, head, 25| Yellow, pk., the arrangements were Miss Gertrude Roch'ter, 8 for 5| White, pk., Pentdleton and Miss Esther Oddy, who Cal., 2 for 25|Tomatoes, Ib., Chickory, head, 12{Mushrooms, Escarol, head, 1b,. 75-90 had arranged each detail with a thoughtful mind for the pleasure of Egg Plant, rsen Mint, beh, 10 | €ach one present. s each, 15-25| granberriea. The programme opened with a Kale, peck, 20 qt., 12-20 | grand march, in which thirty couples Kohhabi, beh., 10, participated, finely led by Josenh Lettuce— Saunder and Miss Elsa Bauck, the o, second couple’ being Willlam Corcoran Fresh and Salt Meats. ¢|and Miss Paula Bauck. Miss Eisa Pork—Native— S'.evv.v “%| Bauck wore a becoming directoire %fi‘;fi i"}g veé“_\z:"“—z»-'-:. gown of nile green messaline, “with Shoulders, 10-11F Loins, " black hand-embroidered chenille trim- Sausage, = 10-11] Shoulder, ming, with gilt slippers, und carried Pork—Western— Breast, white carnations. Miss Paula Bauck Loins, 12-12’@ [Veal—Western: wore baby blue pongee; Miss Pendle- Hams, 1-12 Lex S, ton wore cream pongee, and Miss Od- g‘f‘“‘::‘;flg"é’& o°10) éfiufih#r dy wore white bloadeloth and carried Tenderloin, 25| Breasts, = pink roses. The many beautiful gowns ~—Lamb—Native— |Beef— worn, showing the newest fashionable Hindqu'ter, 22-23; Tenderloin, colors, made the well executed march Forequ'ter, 5| Porterhouse a pretty picture. Loins, 21 Steak, 2 i By a fall on the evening preceding Rine. 53 Sirloin Steak. 22-25 | the dance, dislocating Ler shoulder, Breasts, bt 5 ss Alma Bauck was prevented from ;akiug part in the march, but she was able to attend the reception, viewing Lamb—Western— 18- Shoulder Steak Hindq'ters, 9-12 Foreq'rters, 9-1 }! the festivities from one of the boxes, }:2"; or Ribs, 4, where her friends extended their re- | Moter B aan, 0-i4 | gTets at her misfortune. Legs, 1214 Corned, Following the march, which was at Chops, 16-18 9 o'clock, the dance programme was -arried out until one o'clock, the the- Poultry and Game. 3 Sph ater orchestra playing and Bennett Broilers, pr.$1.30 | prompting.- Lemonade and punch e R 2| were served, and ice cream and wa- R, Canons 3| fers at the intermission, the Waure- 225 F 3 gan house catering 20-25|Western Turkeys, Present, and [furnishing much fun| 20-22) 25-28 | during the evening, were the two Sun- | Gulneas— Pigeons, pr., ny Jims of the Boston Store, Jim Roasters, pr,$1.50) joyed the parts-they had in escort- T ing the ladies to their dressing room, Butter— Granulated, 3 x Tub, new. 34 1% 1bs. $1 | keeping the floor! waxed, and serving Creamery, 40f Bprown, 19 lbs. $1| in.numerous other ways, with the ra- Cheese— Cutloaf, 14 1b. $1| diating smile which distinguishes them New, 20| Powdered, and makes them favorites with all Eng. Dairy, 25| Powderad, 15 1b. [a¢ the store. Sage, 2} =5 $1 = P BT S e e i | AT BREED THEATER. Porto Rico, gal. 50 N. Orleans, gal. 60 2|Maple Syrup, 5] _bottle, 2 Kerosene 0il,13@15 Pickles, gailon, Honey, comb, Vinegar, gal. Motion Plct_urel and Songs, Sugar— There was an audience of about 500 | Flah at the Breed theater on Thursday | . evening, the opening night, and every Ea 18@201 . corand, box. @9 fone was delighted with the excellence Market Cod, 8 Round Ciams, op. |°f the pictures and the ilustrated songs, Off S. Haddock, 10 qt. 35 | Although Louis Brown, one member of Steak Poliock, 8|Canned Salmon, 15 | the quartette, was unable to be pres- Mackerel, 2 2 for 25| ent, his place will be filled hereafter. i\mmétsagglne! i@,{é LoibiS\§rer!— The management was much gratified at | ot o 25| Live, | the large number present at the ope e R, |ing night and believes that it augurs | 5 R Shore Haddock, 8|Sheepshead, well for the resumption of the hig au- Spa’h mackerel, 22|Silver Perch, diences which the famous old play- Sea trout. 18| Flatfish, house has held in years gone by. Red Snappers, 15|Flounders, The pictures are all new subjects Red Snapper I o and are .decidedly clear and steady Breas Balmon. Sl which is pleasing to those viewlng Roe Shad, 33 Smfilu, extra them. >iscoe, 1 t “ (};ickoearel. 16 l‘\‘?c:'rzg Salary Boost for “Steamer.” Diamond Wedge Middlings, $1.40 “Steamer” Flanagan has again sign- ed withgRochester. His work in the 2 SIS SR e el outfield Was so good last year that he 30,1 Wheat, $2.10/0ats. busbeh 60| has been given quite a boost in sal- Middlings, $1.40 cwt., $1.40 | ary. Straw, cwt.,, §1.25/Hay, baled, Bread Flour, top, $1.00 $7.00@$7.50 Provender, St. Louis, $6.00 cwt., $1.66 R $5Cottonsed Meal, 80 1.60 ye. Corn, bushel, cwt., § e |Lin. Oil Meal, $1.85 off their rubber with the Norwich Juniors at the Y. M. C. A. C. A. C. TEAM WON. Second in a Series of Whist With the St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society Players. them is calculated. At the rooms of the Central Athletic club on Thursday evening, the second in a series of whist contests between teams of that club and St. Mary's T. A, and B. society were played, with the result that the C. A. C. team won by 83 points. They won the first contest by 31 points. The scores of the players Thursday night were C. A. C, Team—Desmond and McNa- mara 28, P, Sullivan and L. Riley 43, Swan and Carroll 39, McGibney and Manchester 42, Houilhan and Fields 17, A. Swan and Hogan 46, Congdon and Farrel] 22, J. O'Sullivan and Patton A e — ‘Bond Dealers, Dawley and Frank Doherty, who en- ! Four Pieces of Property and Odds and Ends at the House Disposed Of— Residence Not Sold. - On Thursday at administrator’s sale George W. Rouse, as auctioneer, four pieces of household articles nging to the es- tate of Sarah A. Webb were sold. There were many present, but most of the n.:g ué belongings had previously been L “The household effects sold brought less than $100, while the property which went under the hammer was all mortgaged heavily. An old fashioned Bible table was one of the interesting articles sold. The Holm property, | sorner of Thames street and Page's lane, was: sold to James oney for $1,350. There is a mortgage on that for, about $705. The Snell property, corner of Hignh stret and Page's lane, was sold, to Chief John Murphy for $1,600 at pri- vate sale. The mortgage on that prop- erty was about $900. The Lang prop- erty, No. 115 High street, went to Rog- er Ryan of Baltic for $1,377.50,on wlhlc;h the mortgage and interest amounts to. about $760. The farm in Pachaug of 15 acres was sold to G. S. Raymond for $337.50, the mortgage being $326.50. The homestead was not sold, and will probably be divided among the heirs, at it is belleved sufficlent expenses will, be received from the other sales. THe heirs ore a half brother and half neph- ews and nieces. AT BROAWAY THEATER. “Pecks Bad Boy.” —_— . - There was a thoroughly delighted | audience at the Broadway theater on | Thursday ecening, when the ever pleas- | “Peck’'s Bad Boy” was presented company of good entertalners. e had to laugh at the fummy the company showing much ining abundant applause. . James ‘A. Callahan im- a full of fun and out for a good time, a clever manner. Zelda Taylor, as his girl, was good, while | James Marron as the policeman, Wil- liam Sears as the tramp, A. . Taylor as the poet, and Jahp Marron as the German, provided fun galore. Each member of the company did a epecialty during the evening, and as such they e entertainers of ability. William 'Sears did a song, dance and musical act which won enthusiastic applause, while Messrs. ~Callahan and A. C. Taylor pleased with thelr songs. The show giris in difficuit toe dancing and rontortion received quite a hand, while John and James Marron in thelr skit provided many a laugh. ing | by a Ever) { situatio | merit and g As the bad be personated Closing Y. M. C. A. Exhibit. The gymnastic committes of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting this week at | which plans were discussed for the | closing exhibition of the seeason. The outline for an Indoor circus was pre- pared, which will ba submitted for ap- proval to ¢he board of directors, and It favored by them carried out by this sub-committee appointed:” Physleal Director George P. Peckham, chalr- man, M, W. Meloche, A. E. Cherry, Al- exander Finlayson, Thuer Rydhol: C. F. Whitney, Rudolph Krohn ind Thomas Parsons. Dr. Rouse Qualifies. Herbert E. Rouse, son of Mr. Dr, | and Mrs. George W. Rouse of this eity, | recently appointed medical examiner | for Charlestown and Richmond, R. I, | has qualified for the duties of the of- |fi(-fl, and now can be called upon in case of necessity. WHAT BONDS ARE We have prepared a book describing what bonds are, the various kinds of bonds, and how interest on We will gladly forward copies, upon application, to any one desiring to receive same. f HINCKS BROS. & CO. Bridgeport, Conn. 33, Kennedy and Busch 34, T. Riley and Haley 35; total, 339, St. Mary’'s T. A. B. Team—Kel and Shea 35, Fitzgerald and Kane 36, ‘White and Rawley 23,.McCarthy and Bowen 20, Reardon and Slattery 27, Wozrtak and McCagthy 19, Counihan and Donohue 25, Andrews and Crapeau IN NO ' WHAT TO BUY —» WHERE 10 BUL) RWICH Van Gamp’s Milk FREE! Cut coupons from your Sunday paper and bring to 21, Craney and Smith 17, Donahue and Edwards 33; total, 25 Attell Holds Featherweight Title. New Orleans, Feb. 4.—Abe Attell of California found no difficulty in retain- ing the featherweight championship when he met Eddie Kelly of New York in a scheduled ten round bout before the Southern Athletic club here to- night. At the start Kelly assumed the ag- gressive, but was unable to effectively punish Atteli. ‘When Kelly came up for the seventh round Attell sent him to the floor four times in quick succession, and his see- onds, seeing that he could not last Iong, gave up the fight. Bike ers Plugging On. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 4.—At the end of the fourth day of the six day bicycle race the eight teams are in the same relative positions they have occupied for the past two days. The score: Fogler and Root, Hill and Demara, Bardkett and Mitten, Moran and Kra- mer, Walker and Palmer, all 751 mfles 5 laps; Devonovich and Mackay, Wiley and Comeron, Both 751 miles 4 laps; ‘Wilcox and Senhouse, 751 miles 3 laps. FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULOIG, Florists, Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St, Holiday bargains in a fine line of Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half rice. Special bargains in C! 54 nches wide at 39 cents a yard. c’onu and see them at Mill Remnant Store, %01 West Main street. Jchn Bloom, TOD. Carfare returned to anyone buying one dollar’s worth of goods. 3 American and English Sailors in Bouts Gibraltar, Feb. 4.—A series of box- W. H. CARDWELL, 9 Market Sl.1 \Funeral Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED. HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafayetts Street. Or. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Buccessor to Dr, G. M. Bowen) Buite 29-30 , . . .. SBhannon Bullding, +ake elevator. " Telep..one connection. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant I was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred, It will be a pleasure to see the former customers of my brother and as manvy new ones as will favor me with thelr vnronasg Exirlcuns 25¢ and up. nov1s DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. sept2ed ing matches were held on board the American battleships tonight. The main interest centered in the Minne- sota, where six English cracks faced the ‘American navy champions, Hon- ors were easy, each country being credited with one knockout and two [ o draws. Cincinnati Signs Reinstated Player. Cincinnati, Feb. 4.—Shortstop Wil- liam Morlarty, who belonged to the San Francisco club, although recently playing with the outlaw <California league at Stockton, was reinstated by the National baseball commission to- day, and was signed by the Cincinnati National league club. W ater or Gas lines. We can supply you McFarland and Powell’ Matched. San' Francisco, Feb. 4.—Packy Mc- Farland, the Chicago lightweight, and Lew Powell of San ' Francisco have been matched to box twenty rounds here February 22, Injured While Sliding. Robert Johnson of Huntington place was quite badly injured while sliding ‘Wednesday evening. Losing control of his sled while coasting in Broad and Yantic streets, he went into a pole and had his ear badly cut and rgceived other bruises. At Town Clerks’ Meeting. Town Clerk C. €. Holbrook was in Hartford on Thursday attending a meeting of the town clerks of the state. AT s S &, MANUFACTURERS Allow us to quote you on mill supplies in Stciu; various Specialties out- side of the regular lines at very favorable prices. Of course we carry a complete line of Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Etc., in stock. Pipe cutting by Machine Power a specialty, ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, b5, 57, 50 West iflain Strest. Telephone: 133.