Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1909, Page 3

We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘janl2daw B. P. LEARNED & CO., Insurance AGENGY Becond Floor, Chelsea Sav. Rank Bldg., 10 Shetucket Street. JandTuThS \ 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 your inside pocket, then calmy walk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jan2idaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liabliity, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURARNGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Soclety, u. 8, Assots $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. Meclla NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Stalemeni January 1, 1 i : . $606.264.70 $642,352.84 E( Gallup; *Secretary, Pi 5 SV. F. Lester: Treasurer and Assistant Becretary, William H. Prothero. TIOME OFFICE : 28 Shatucket Strest, Norwlch, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & EBons and We. F. Hill julyla . 17.78 -$170,131.72 ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. ttorney-at-Zaw, “Phone 205 YOV PERNS, Htoreys ot Law over First Nat 3ank, Shetucket St tat Bntrance tairway. nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 137-3 F. N. Gilfillan WHONE 242, 'PHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON, 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & co. * (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex. ehange, N. Y., Chicage Board of Trade. Direot private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan25d DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate e the greatest boon of moderr times, 1 :n h you could understand the diffe ¢ between having teeth with a pl and teeth without a pl. mfortable and lasts a lifetim her covers th estroys the besi o One is firm, P roof of your mouth, part of the taste. One never falls down; the other sften does. ¥ Where it s necessary to wear a ate, DR. v ot (hnflwfi]VI:FMAN will make you i HOURS: Sunday, 10-2. Ici on parle Francals.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentis!, #37 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. | Tel, 856-4. Lady Assistant. Janisa Longboat, Winning Marathon, Shows Himself a World Beater—Time was Slow—Shrubb Got Big Lead, then Lost---Eastern Connecticut Baseball Meeting. New York, Feb. 5.—Maintaining an even, swinging stride, which rarely varied, Tom Longboat, the Onondaga Indian from Canada, won the indoor Maarahon race tonight at Madison ‘Square Garden, when victory seemed almost within the grasp of the plucky English champlion _runner, Alfred Shrubb, who collapsed in the 25th mile, leaving the Indian to finish alone. Longboat's time for the race was 2 hours 63 minutes 40 2-5 seconds. which is nearly eight minutes behind the rec- ord made by Dorando, the Italian, in his race with Johnny Haayes, the Olympic winner, last fall. The Indian finished in fine fettle and was in no wya distressed. Madison Square garden was jammed with people tonight, eager to see the indoor Marathon race between Alfred Shrubb, the champion English middle distance runner, and Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indlan runner, A large crowd gathered long before the doors of the big amphitheatre opened the way to the saucepan track, where the two contenders were to measure strides. The best time over the gar- den course was made by Dorando, the Italian, with a race with John Haves, the winner of the Olympic Marathon in London last Summer. Englishman a 7 to 5 Favorit: The Italian was afterward defeated in a Marathon contest at the garden by Longboat. Early arrivals at the course indulged in much discussion and speculation over the mrospective race. Shrubb ruled s favorite in the early wagers at 7 to 5. Trained to the ‘winute, Shrubb appeared in_ per- fect condition when he entered his dressing room at the garden. The Indian also made a good impression as_he donned his running attire. With both runners right as trivets and confident of victory, the specta- tors looked forward to the most snir- ited of any indoor Marathon. Shrubb's admirers spoke of the marvelous speed with whioh the English eovers distances up to fifteen miles and de clared that he would easily run the Indian off his feet. Friends of Long- boat argued that he could keep with- in distance of Shrubb early in the race and then successfully sprint in the last few mile There wa ssome delay in getting the race started, but at 918 p m. the two men were lined pp ‘s minute later they were sent y. ~ Shrubb immediately took the lead and, setting a fast pace, gradually increased the distance between himself and the In- alan. Shrubb Makes the Pact Fast. Shrubb’s tactics soon became plain. e quickened his pace after goine & p or two and though Longhoat ran with an easy stride it was evident the pace was too hot for him. When Shrubb finished the third lap, the In- dian was & third of a lap behind and from then to the end of the first mile, which Shorubb finished in four min- utes, 32 seconds, the Indian slowly but surely fell behind. At the end af the mile Longboat was three-quarters of a lap behind, and at the end of the next, or the eleventh lap, the Indian just ‘tralled in after the English run- ner. At the end of the second mile Shrubb was leading by nearly a la and a half. The time for tl miles das 10.-8 4-5. Shrubb’s running won him thi miration of the crowd frequentl pressed in cheers and shouts of en- couragement, But Longboat, with b gracefu] lope, had a host of friends, who did not seem to lose confidence ar the Englishman got & comfortable ead, Indian Backers Confident. “Shrubb_can never stand that gait to the ena!!” shouted one of the In- dian's backers, and it truly seemed as A Fine Assertment of ««o. MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, ¢ ®otld DR, A. F, HOWARD, DENTIST E ston Stors. W7 Main Streer THERFE 13 no advertising medium in tern Connecticut cqual to Tho Buls or business results if this must be so, for Shrubb finished five miles in 27.54. Shrubb was two and a half Japs ahead at this time, but it was noted that while he had gained two laps in the first three miles he had gained two laps in the first three miles he had adged only an additional half-lap in the next two miles. Shrubb Leads by "Half a M Shrubb's plan appeared to be to run a fast mile or two, during which he made decided gatins, and then to trot, apparently to reserve his wind and strength. His sprints always created an uproar in the crowd, the specta- tors cheering him' frantically. The Englishman gained another two and one-half laps in the second five miles and was five laps, or half a mile, ahead when the ten mies were Anish- ed. The time for the ten-mile mark was 67.32 2-5. Longboat's time in his race with Dorando was 58,67 1-5. Shrubb Running Strong at 15 Miles. Shrubb increased his lead to six laps at the 12th miles, but the Indian would not be worrled out of his long, swing- ing stride until near the 15th miles, when he picke dup about 50 yards. Shrubb, however, continued to open up the distance between himself and his competitor, and the 15th mile mark found him' 61-2 laps ahead. Shrubb’s time for the 15 miles was 1 hour 28 minutes 28 4-5 seconds. Shrubb’s running was a revelation to the spectators, who continually cheered the Englishman as he sped steadily around the track and drew further away f-om Longboat. The In- dlan tried vainiy to cut down this lead, but Shrubb showed no traces o fweari- ness and continued his fast pace. Un- able to keep up, Longboat dropped his sprint_and fell back to his old pace, with the result that Shrubb gained an additional lap, making seven laps in all at the 17th mile, Briton's Sprint Gains a Lap. During the running of the 19th and 20th miles Shrubb broke into a fine burst of speed, and though the Indian responded gamely, the Briton gained the eighth lap. Hls time for 20 miles was 2 hours 1 minute and 25 24-5 sec- onds. . Shrubb Changes Shoes. The Englishman’'s cheering admirers were given a fright when in the 21st mile Shrubb suddenly- stopped and change dhis shoes. During his brief absence from the track Longboat gain- ed one of his lost laps, but Shrubb came on the course again and started at a lively clip. ‘Tom Flanagan, the Indian’s old man- ager, brought Longboat's wife out on the track to encourage her husband. Englishman Down to a Walk. Pandemonium broke loose In the Garden during the 22d mile, when Shrubb walked @ few yards. It was apparent that he was in some distress, bue he was soon off again with a swining stride, though it could be seen that his pace had slackened percepti- bly. Cheered on by*his bride and the shouts of his friends, Longboat in- creased his pace and soon began rapil- 1y to cut down the lead of the now fast tiring Englishman. Indian Cuts Down the Lead. The end of the 23d mile found Long- boat only four laps behind Shrubb, who frequently broke his pace and walked to rest himself. The Indian kept on relentlessly, and in the first half of the 24th mile caused @ hurricane of ap- plause by regaining another lap on his rival. Shrubb Collapses With Mile to Go. Shrubb was in evident distress, and it was only by a plucky effort that he kept struggling on. Longboat regained another lap at the end of the 24th mile and was now setting the pace, with Shrubb manfully following him. The thousands of spectators were now in a turmoll. They velled and cheered as the Indian slowly moved up abreast of the Englishman, who was now but a scant lap ahead in the second lap of the th mile. Longbeat ran without any seeming dlstress, while Shrubb, un- able to walk any furfher, began to walk. Longboat quickly took the lead, FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. SPURTS OF ANIMATION. Day’s Total 8ales Something Above the Recent Average. New York, Feb. 5.—Short periods of animation in the declines in stocks to- day brought the day’s total sales to something above the recent average. The stirring of activity was caused by one or two occurrences to which an unfavorable irterpretation was given from the standpoint of holders of se- curities. The character of the market, however, was not radically changed from the neglected state which has prevailed all this week. Apparently the professional element had stretched their sources to the limit on the buy- ing side of the market, and finding no following to held them, turned to the selling slde for a turn. To expedite the downward movement, they profess- ed apprehension over the news of an- other projected vacation by E. H. Har riman, accompanied by intimations of an atfack of rheumatism. The slight effect produced by today’s rumors seems to be reassuring as to the physi- cal condition of the head of the Union Pacific system. The weakenss of Un- jon Pacific was transferred to Denver and Rio Grande, causing a reaction in that stock, the recent strength of which has been due to suppositions of | a part by Mr. Harriman in a far reach ing project for recasting the Gould system. Another point of special weak ness was Reading, in which there has been persistent selling for several days | past. This stock owes its high price to the confident assumptions which were formed that the commodities clause of the Hcepburn law would be | declared invalld in the test case | brought in the supreme court. Recent | decislons of the supreme court have | been so far away from speculators’ | predictions that s feeling of uneasiness | has grown up over Reading. An infiu- | ence of another kind_was the intima- | tion of dividends on Brooklyn Transit | with the declaration of a 1 per cent. dividend for a quarter. Brooklyn Tran- sit dividend prospects have been a perennial subject for speculation for over ten years past, durihg which m-:g 400 Do. stock rose at one time to as high as | 7. without any actual dividend being forthcoming. ‘The narrow movement of the stock on the announcement in- dicated the quieting effect of certainty in contrast to doubt. The known move- ment oney for * the week show t3 effcts as between the re- ceipts by express from the interior and sub-treasury operations and the with- | drawal of gold for export. Bonds w. irregular. Total sales, par value, § 884,000, United States two reg declined 1-4, the coupon 1-2 and the | fours registered 1-8 per cent. on call. STOCKS. Baios High Low. Close. 81200 Amaigamated Copper T Tim 7900 Am. Car & Foundry..!| 51" 804 50% 200 D> ptd .. % 11 110% 110% 49) Am. Cotlon il . 52 514 sl 300 Am. Hide & L. pfd 0% 4% 40 ——— Am. Ice Securities — =7 Ay 600 Am. Linseed Ol 1% UK LY 5% 8l =" mK S44 85 1029 1023 —" 180%4 ” American Woolen 2%y ) Anaconda Mintng i 3101 Atehison o o614 100 Do pfd - 10115 100 Auantlc Coast Line......100% 108% 100 196 Baltjmors & Ohlo. 107K 107% | 1500 Breamed et Do. prd 68500 Brookiyn Rapid Transit 00 Caradian Pacific - 200 Central Leather 200 Do. pla £ —— Central of New Jorsey 48000 Chesapeake & Oblo. 1900 Chicago Grest Western. ... 100 Chicago & N. W........ 9000 Chicago, M. & 8t P 190 C. C. €. & St. Louis 200 Colorado Fuel & Tron 0 Colorado & Southem 500 Corn_Products — Delaware & Rudso 42000 Deaver & Bio Gi 5809 Do. pfd . Disctllers’ Securities . de Great Northem pid 1400 Do. Ore cifs. 400 Tlinofs _Ceniral Interborough Met. 300 Do. - prd Tnternationsi Faper T Iniermationai P 200 Tows, " 25500 K 2200 Do. - pta K 300 Loutsville & Nasvitle. . 500 Ninn. & St Loul 50 i 20300 700 Mo, 00 Do.’ pid ... 00 Netiohal Lewd 2100 New_ York Central 700 N, Y. Ont. & West 9900 Nortoik & Westem North Amertean 4000 Northern Pacific 500 Pacific Mail 2600 Penneyhania 12100 Peopie's Gas E 1400 Pittabare, C. C. & 8t T, 200 Pullman _Pal 100 Rallway S 79800 Reading . 200 RepuTlic Steel — Do. ptd - 4200 Rock Jsland Co.. 1810 Do. pfd T00 St L &S ¥. 34 phd.. St Louls Southwestern gk Spring 1000 Sloss’ Shetneld 12700 Southern Pecific 200 Do. pfd 1400 Routhern 1400 Do. ptd 1000 Tenneasee Copper 82100 Texas & Pacfc 0 Toledo, St L. & West 9 Bo. pfd i 463300 Tnion Paciiic bfd ! United Staies Rubber Do. Ist pfd Tnited States Steel.. Do. ptd Utah Copper . i Ta. Carclina Chem... . Do. ptd h Wabeeh o ) Westinghouse Elsetric Wese Tnlon . Wheeling & L. Erje. . onsin Central Am. Tel. & Teg. Total sales, Ratiway 200 COTTON. New York, Feb. 5.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet, five points higher: middling uplands 9.85, middling gulf 10.10; sales, 4,000 bales, Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: February 9.60, March 9.58, April 9.50, May 9.50, June 9.46, July 9.6, Au- gust 9.36, September 9.38, October .26, November 9,19, December 9.10, Janu- ary 9.17. MONEY. New York, Feb. 5—~Money on call steady, 2@2 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 21-2, last loan 2, closing bid 13-4, of- fered at 2. Time loans dull and firm; | sixty days 21-2 to 3 per cent., ninety days 23-4 to 3 per cent, six months 31-4 to 31-2 per cen/ len of New York and Mike Spring of Brooklyn, in which Spring was al- lqwed a handicep of 10 seconds, was won by Hallen. by 13-4 lape. 3 27.201-5. BASEBALL MAGNATES TO GATHER. Eastern Connecticut League Managers Meet at Danielson on Sunday—Op- position to Granting New Fran- chises. Matters of interest for the Eastern Connecticut Baseball league, especial- ly concérning the admission of new clubs to increase the present circuit of six, will be dismussed at a meeting at Danlelson on Sunday _afternoon. President Reeves will call the meeting to order at 2.20, expecting a full at- tendance of all the managers in the two weeks ago, there were four appli: cations presented, J. J. C. Stone apply- ing for a franchise for Norwich, J. A. Ramsey for Central Village, President Reeves for Danielson, and J. T. Mc- Manus putting in a proyisional applica- tion for Webster. It is understood that there will be opposition to grant- ing any new franchises at all, and the probable outcome of the meeting will be that-the managers will decide to carry on the clrcuit as before, and do nothing to disturb the harmony which characterized the opening season last year. HANNA'S LIST. New Britain Will Have Most of Last Ye: Nine, with Eight Youngsters to Try Out. Billy Hanna has announced the list of players he has corralied for the coming season for the New Britain team. His reserve list includes Pitch- ers Brown, Coughlin, Treat and Pa- dron, Catchers Ruflange and O'Mara, Inflelders Bunyan, Burns, Cabrera, and Almeida, and Outflelders Water- man, McCabe and Marsans. A great collection to start with. Chanple ‘Ward, who was taken by Providence last year, has been returned to New Britaln, Besides these men of known quality, Mauager Hanna has signed elght youngsters for trial, two pitch- ers, five inflelders and an outfielder. He adds that he may pick up another Cuban or two on his trip to the isle in a few weeks, The only change in the New Brit- ain situation is the annourcement that Chief Miller, who was let out to the Oakland cluo in exchange for Schincel, last year, has been returned to Wa- terbury. CHALLENGES ABE. Fritz Hanson _V_Vlntl Chance to Put New London Wrestler Down. Fritz Hanson, a welterweight wrest- ler of Worcester, who challenges any man in the world at his weight, 143 pounds, is after Abe the Newsboy of New London. After his match in Dan- ielson_Friday evening he _requested that The Builetin print his challenge to the London mat ertist. Hanson will meet Abe any time or place, and will offer liberal conditions. If Abe wants to do business, he can make arrangements with Hilden Fren- denthal of North Grosvenordale, or with Hanson direct at Worcester. Abe hag lately announced that he is strictly a welterweight, so here is his Cchance. What Has Hapuened in 20 Years. During the past 20 years about 10 seconds have been clipped from the world’s records at both the trotting and pacing gaits. The following Inter- csting tables are worth cstudylng care- fullyz Trotting. Worl's reourd . Race record Stallion pecord . Yearting record 2 yoar old record 3 year old record 4 year old record 5 year old record. record, Team record Half nile track record. Average ... World's record Race ecord Stallion ~ record Yearling_record 2 year ol reaord. . 2205 214 214 213% 2145 213 Teem record 218% Half mile track record.. PRt Averags ... 213% To Go Against Weston's Record. T. §. Arthur of Hackensack, who will start from Portland, Me., May to beat Weston's record ac the continent, left Bangor this week on a practice walk for St. John N. B., by way of Bllsworth and Calais. From St. John he will go to Halifax and far- ther east, planning to return and reach Portiand early in May and rest there a few days before starting on his transcontinental walk. He takes the down east walk, which is through a enowbound country, to get himself in condition, he says’ He has been in Bangor for two weeks, taking from 10 to 20 mile walks daily. Arthur, who weighs 188 pounds, is 27 years old and is of athletic build. He says that he is confident that he can beat Weston’s record. He will be backed by a New York syndicate in his | continental trip. Ice Palace at Montreal. The building of the ice palace in Montreal for the carnival of winter sports, which opens on February 10, is progressing favorably, Already more than 5,000 blocks of ice have been laced in position, each block measur- ng ten cubic feet and weighing some 400 pounds, The main tower of the palace, the King Edward, is now well strated, being erected to a height of gome 30 feet or more (this tower will be 190 feet high) while the compan- fon towers—the Queen Alexandra and the Prince of Wales—are up to about the same height.” Walsh Demands $7,500. Ed Walsh, the Chicago American pitcher, began tralning this week for the season, getting into uniform and pitching with the Yale candidates whom he is coaching. He said, how ever, that he would not sign with the White Sox unless he gots a contract for $7,500. Walsh said that he had not heard from the Chicago manage- ment since he sent back his contract, unsigned, with the statement that he demanded 37,500 written in it before he signed it. % Rorty Left Out. It doesn’t 100k as though Red Rorty will hold the indicator in the Southern league this year, although he has been angling for a job down south. Presi- dent Kavanaugh of the southern cir- cuit announces hi§ umpires for next season as follows: Carpenter, Moran O'Brien, Pfenninger, Rudderman and Fitzsimmons. Athletics’ New Su The Athdetics have adopted a new suit. The home costumes will consist of white shirts and trousers, white caps and black stockings, with a white stripe above the ankles. The traveling suit will be of light and dark gray, striped flannel. To these suits will added navy blue military sweaters. inished First, Disqualified for Foul. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 5.—English Mail, played from 30 to 1 to 20 to 1, finished Thomas Luckman of the Brewster team of the Brbckton City league, for- merly of the Boylstons of Boston, broke the Massachusetts state duckpin record this week o rolling 433 In three strings. He rolled strings of 142, 152, and 139 respectively, The former rec- ord is 403 -ins, Yale Wrestlers Win Intercollegiate. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 5.—In the intercolleglate wrestling meet here to- night betwen Yale and the University of Pennsylvania, Yale won five out ot seven events. The only fall was secur- ed by Waite of Pennsylvania, who threw Hayes of Yale in six minutes. The other six events were decided on points. Owen and Purtell Reinstated. Cincinnati, Feb. 5.-—The National baseball commission today reinstated Players Frank M. Owen and William Purtell, who had been on the ineligible list for having participated in games against the Logan Squares of Chicago last fall, on condition that they pay a fine of $50 each. McGraty Winmnrg and Losing. Local friends of Jack McGrath, the Irish Glant, have received word that he has taken part in several bouts in New York state, totalling seven falls, of which he has won four. While the Giant Is away his place as bartender at the Plank is taken by James Mc- Garry. e in Chess Tournament. New York, Feb. 5.—The fourth game in the chess tournament in progress at the Rice Chess club between F. J. Mar- shall and Charles Jaffe, resulted to- night in a victery for Jafte after 45 moves. The men are now tied, with two drawn games and one victory each. Battling Hurley Beats Austr: New York, Feb. 5—Charley Griffin, | the Australian fighter, was beaten by Battling Hurley, the New Jersey light- weight, at the National A. C. tonight. Hurley sent his man repeatedly to the floor and punished him with blows over the heart. Griffin lasted under difficul- ties. Norwich Pool Player Wins. ‘Waterbury, Conn., Feb. 5.—McGraw of Norwich geTeated Dwyer of Thom- aston in the twelfth game of the state pool tournament here this evening by the scora of 100 to 83. At one stage of the game Dwyer had a comfortable lead. Dartmouth Wins at Hockey. ‘Hanover, N. H., Feb. 5.—Dartmouth’s hockey seven defeated Cornell today in a Solflw and uninteresting contest, 1 to 0. Penn’s Basketballists Win. ‘Worcester, Mass., Feb. 5.—Pennsyl- vania basketball team beat Holy Cross tonight by the score of 40 to 22. SPORTING NOTES. A Subscriber—Terry McGovern was never lightweight champion.—Sporting Editor. The Detroit baseball club has con: ciuded negotiations with Minneapolis for the -ale of Second Baseman Jerry Downs. At the annual meeting of the Wa- terbury Athietic corporation, owners of the baseball franchise, the reports showed - net loss on the season, in- cluding salaries owed ~layers, of $747. The last chapter in the “sale” of Chapple Ward of New Britain was made public yesterday when it was nounced that New Britain has ‘bought” him back from Providence. Billy Maloney, who played center fleld for the Brooklyn Nationals for three seasons, will grace the center garden of the Rochester outfleld next season_ Maloney’s release was bought for $1,000, Articles of agreement were signed this week between Dorando Pietri, the hero of the Olympic Marathon race, and, Percy Smallwood of Wales, to run a twelve-mile race in Philadelphia February 11. President Harry Pulliam of the tional league has approved the con- tracts of Catcher Patriek F. O'Connor and Pitcher William B. Fowell, former Ponies. who will be w:th the Pitts- burg clup this vear. Billy Drer, the former Holy Cross star, will not be with the Atlanta Southern league club this year. The Elmira Y. Y.) club has made a bid for him, but Dyer is likely to land in the Fastern league. The much matched Sailor Burke is down for a bout tonight with Mike McDonough at Troy, N. Y., and until something occurs to stop the contest the men will box. The sailor has train- ed falthfully for several bouts that never came off. Dorando Pletri, the little Itallan runner, hizs announced that he will not meet Johnny Haves in Chicago as had heen planned several weeks ago. “I'm not afraid of this man Hayes,” said the Italian. “I lost the London race { during which time he was considered call beat him in New York. “¥hy should I run him again?” ryd cav niomallny, DEATH OF CLARKSON, THE $10,000 BEAUTY. time as the $10,000 beauty, passed away at Waverly, Mars., on _Thuraday. ‘pneumonia. John G. Clarkson was born in Cam- bridge, July 1, 1861. He played ball on his school nines and later joined the Beacons, a famous Boston amateur club. His first professional engage- he Jjoined the Saginaw club and at- tracted the attention of Adrian C. Anson, manager of the old Chicago Nationals. Anson slgned the youn ster in 1883 and he remained with Chi- | cago until 1888, when the Boston club bought his release for $10,000. He played with Boston many years, the best pitcher in the country. Fin- ally he was released to Cleveland and ended his baseball career in that city He has several brothers who hay made names for themselves in the baseball world, One of them, Walte: was captain of the Harvard nine se eral years ago, and later played with ment was with Worcester in 1881, Then , ‘a-;«'m' ate has ha John G. Clarkson, one of the greatest | gan in the crew room of pitchers, known and dubbed in his | under the direction of Coach Courtney He died at McLean hospital, whither | ported, among them Commodore Clark he was removed on Tuesday, of double | Buckus, the New York and Cleveland American league clubs. A STATE GOLFERS Choose Greenwich for Tournament— July 7 to 10 With Fairfield Club. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut League of Golf Clubs was held at the Graduates' club in New Haven this week, nearly #ll the clubs in the state being represented. The following offi- cers wers elected: Secretary-treasurer—R. D. Curtis of Brooklawn Coutnry club, Bridgeport. Executive committee—B. H. War- ford,Fairfield Country Golf club, of Greenwich; H. H. Whaples, Hartford Golf club; B. D). Merriman, Waterbury | Golf club; F. H. Gates, Highland Goif club, of Derby; F. W. Smith, Jr, Brooklawn Country club, of Bridge- port. Y State handicap committee—Professor W. K. Shepard, New Haven Country club; George D. Munson, Wallingford Country club; Charles H. Seely, Wee Burn Golf club, of Stamford. Te was decided to hold the annual tournament July 7 to 10 at the Fair- fleld Country club at Greenwich, Conn. This club and the Hartford Golf club offered their links for the tour- nament, but the former was chosen as | it is some time since the southern part are relieved by a sin- gle e bt Pho's c..r‘:.' The Fegular use of this famous re- medy will relieve the worst form of coughs, colds, hoarse. mess, bronchitis, asthma and dis- arogs iates. For hali a century the household remedy in millions of homes. Is There Anything the Matter With Your Feet ? If s0, you wouid do well to come and see me. ’ In connection with this work 1 also do manicuring, shampooing, fa- cial and scalp massage. Call and see me. MRS. UNDERWOOD, decta 51 Broadway. DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over fll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. 1t you cre sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make ycursslf wefl. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woma ly ills, similar to yours, when we e Viurn-O. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you <=~ Directions for ts use are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar31d Foley's Honey and Ta clears the air passages, stops the irritation in tHe throat, soothes the inflamed mem- branes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lunge are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. s no advertising medium in Eaytern Conneoticnr wqual to The Bul- | letin for business results. What It Does For By means of the wonderful Alveols a patient the full get of teeth he 6r All we require is two or more teeth shal! work, Your mouth will be free from Before we accomplish this result w pyorrhea if the patlent is affiicted w All of the teeth we supply are pra socket following nature’s plan, so th he would his natural teeth. They m deceive experts. They are beautiful A PAINLES An impression has gone forth that nected with the Alveolar method of have written In to know if we bore in on pegs ! natural teeth were originally. It is quite natural that some unthin tions there is no boring, no cutting, no im nothing about the work that is pain: ward. Patients leave the office with the If we couldn’t promise this and m: lar Method would not be a success. bridgework or partial plates. practitioners as well. From the simp of porcelain work, our experts are at Naturally we ‘would do such work done in a one-man office, for the ope! the very highest skill. They need to Jers would not be tolerated in our of students. and In the laboratory. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. Jackson, Mgr. not resort to plates or ordinary bridgework in a healthy condition; tightening the teeth which may is able to bite on these teeth and use th Others have an idea we set the new tecth and in order that they may be fully begin chewing meat, eating candy, toast, comfort they would enjoy if every tocth in their head had grown there. THE ALVEOLAR METHOD Toothless People Method we are able to give back to e started in with in the beginnin 2 in each jaw to work from, ! in the process of incumbrances, e put the gums and the natural teeth be Joose and curing ith that dreadful disease ctical teeth; each set in its own at the strain is equall ided. One m in exactly the same manne: atch nature’s teeth so to look at and a source delight to the one who wears them. S PROCESS there is some surgical operation con- restoring missing teeth. Some people down into the bone and put the teeth into the sockets where the would ask such king people ques- answered we te that plantation about the Alveolar Method, ful e or after- while it is being d. Alveolar teeth in place and at once r anything else with the same ake good on the promise, the Alveo- It would be no better than crdinary WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. While the Alveolar Method is our great speclalty, we are general dental est filling to the most intricate piece the service of the public. well, much better than it could be rators employed here are all men of be to do the Alveolar work. Bung- fce for a day, neither would dental ‘We demand the finished craftaman, both at the operating chair Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. | | most r?poctl the tour- nament will be the same as last year. First Call for Cornell Crew. Coach Courtney has issued his first regular call for candidates for the Cor-. nell crew and upwards of 100 men re- ported for 'varsity, freshman and four oared crews Wednesday. Practice be- the armory, has seriously inju be unable to box Ywnll!o"dl"l: ny Dohan of New York to box again at about three weeks. Billy Papke _will meet eihef 3 Thomas or Sailor Burke et Springs,, Ark, Feb. 12. Papke says is ready to meet either. r Jimmy Walsh is after « match with and Assistant Coach Hoyle. A number of men from last year's 'varsity re- Horton, Stevens, Wurst, Crawford and Willlams. Kocrner and Weed are again candldates. Kelly, one of last year's four-oared crew, is also out. R Johnny Lynch at 120 pounds aeks BOXING NOTES. a New Orleans club to arrange do- ______ tails on that basis. Packey McFarland contemplates a Indian Joe Gress, pd trip to Europe about June 1. e e i g | Howard Baker at San Jack Johnson figures on cleaning up {the other night. $100,000 on his theatrical engagements. Al Kublak has been secured by the Armory A. A. to meet Jack (Twin) Sullivan Feb. | “Those old maids in the corner Houss are dreadful angry at Mr. Pittaker.” “What has Pittaker done?” “Why, he made them a present of Hallam's ‘Mid- dle Ages,’ and they thought saw something suggestive In the title"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Flynn and Bob Smith box elght rounds at Feb. 20. of “Porky” ) the Lowell will Armory club, Billy Papke denies the story that he AMONG ALES HANLEY’S PEERLESS is the choice of particular people Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of before April lst. Suits and Overcoats To Order at prices that command attention and investigation. Come early and have first choice while the stock is complete. Buy now and save money. Fit guaranteed In every ease. The N. Johnson Co., MERCHANT TAILORS. 33 PROADWAY. WHAT BONDS AR We have prepared a book describing what bonds are, the various kinds of bonds, and how interest on them is caloulated. We will gladly. forward copies, upon application, to any one desiring to receive same. HINCKS BROS. & CO0. Bond Dealers, Bridgeport, Conn. AND WHERE 10 BU) H | WHAT TO BUY IN NORWIC Vfin Gamp;s Milk FREE ! Cut coupons from your Sunday paper and bring to . H. CARDWELL, 9 Market St. "FUNERAL DESIGNS. iy e Est. of &, GEDULAIG, Horis!s 77 Cedar Stre Funeral Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, | Telephone 130, Lafayette Stresh Or. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Successor to Dr. G. M. Bowen) Suite 29-30 , . . . . Shannen Building, sake elevator, Tel phone 66-2 sept24d Telep .one connection. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Matn St. DENTISTRY Hollday bargains in u fine Iine of | The dental business established by Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half | my brother, whose assistant 1 was for price. Special bargains in Cloaking 54 | many years, will be continued by ma ne; wide at 39 centsya yar® Come sisted by Dr, V. D. Eldred. and see them at Mill Remnant Store, | "It will be g pisasure to the former 201 West Main street. John Blooni, | eustomers of my brother and as man Prop. will favor me with thel: Carfare returned to anyone buying ronace. Bxtracting afo and up. one dollar's worth of g0o novisd DR. CHAS B. BLDRI MANUFACTURERS Allow us to quote you on mill supplies in Steam, W ater 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 lineof Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Etc,, in siock. Pip: cutting by Machine Power a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Stroat. Telephone: 133.