Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1909, Page 3

FIRE. INSURRNCE We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonable. J. L LATHROP & SONS, €8 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. B. P. LEARNED & CO., ~ Insurance AGENCY Becond Floor, Chelsea Sav. Rank Bldg., 10 Shetucket Street. ) ) .y 3 Te = PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save It always makes your more dignified and profitable to keep a good policygfor FIRE INSURANGE in | ocket, then calmy walk lazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. 91 Main Street. ! third string Team No. strikes and spares from the start and had the Warrlors faded by 30 pins at Gelason was high gle of 104 and three string The scores: Norwich Warriors. out of your N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGCE ® Y wich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, Westerly Team N Biiven, hit a record making and pri winning galt cn its home alleys Mon in defeating Westerly Team No. 2 three straight games. Cap- tain Bliven himself was in fine form, rolling the league record three string 20, and his team set marks for single string and team total. The figures: Westerly No. 1. Holdsworth ...100 94 veni Assots $2.759,422.10 r No. 2 Weotern Asearmsce Co, U. €, Assets 9,137,608.00. NEW }ONDON CGOUNTY Mutual fre Inswance (o of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. menl January Treasurer and Assistant . Willlam H. Prothero. TIOMB OFFICE : B8 Shetucket Strest, Resident Agents—J, Eons and Wm. F. HilL Norwleh, Conn, Lu(h’o’l ew Record Win at Hom.i—anner will Play with Pirates. Ofonday was record breaking night in the matches of the Eastern Connec- ticut Duckpin league, when the teams all rolled on their own alleys, but the big pin splitting was done by Wester- ly Team No. 1 on its own alleys. They fairly ripped the cover off the rink, their lead by taking t straight games and rolling a te string of 635, that passed the record of 520, formeriy held by the same team. They also clinched up the team total record a little tighter by putting to- gother & bunch of 1510, beating the fornier league record of 1428, held by In the individual work a new high single of 124 was bowled by Coffin of New London Team No. 2, and Captain Bliven of Westerly No. 1 set the three string mark at 329. The Standing. Won. Westerly No. 1.. 24 Norwich Warriors 20 New London No. New London No. 1 14 Westerly No. 2... 7 Norwich No. 1.... Warriors Get Two Out of Three. ‘The new Norwich Team No. 1 made its first appearance in the tournament Monday night on the Rose alleys in the match with the Warriors of Cap- tain Harris, and showed that they will be opponents to be rackoned with at The team is made up of Blicq, Frost and Hill, who were on the old No. 1 team, with Kennedy and ireen as the added members, both of he new men being rollers who will add gth to the combination. The Warrlors got away first two games and the maach before 1 hit its stride, but in the 1 piled up the 5 102 89 84 93 94 462 419 Westerly's Prize Winning Gait. 1, 99 81 102\ 97 8 “i03 ..107 496 Westerly 82 95 o1 101 . % 64 Coffin’s High Single 124. On the alleys in New London Mon- 8ay night the New London Team No. 2 took its match by captained by three games from New London Team No. 1. The big feature was the single of 124 rolled by Coffin, beating out the single of 123 rolled by Dalton on Saturday. The scores: New London No. 2. Dalton 92 Bhsh . 90 3 Harris 94 83 Mattison . 97 88 Coffin ... M %6 487 448 New London N Brubeck 85 ‘Wilbur 84 Chesebro ... 79 Peters .. 78 Armstrong ...l 99 * 425 a1 - 200 MILE RACE AN ADDED EVENT. Programme for Auto$ on Florida Beach Ccurse—$15,000 in Prizes. Formal announcement has been made in New York of the full pro- gramme of events for the Florida Beach races to be held op Daytona Beach, March 23, nmfzs. Among the added events ix a 200 mile race in which the participants are to be di- vided into five classes, according to selling prices; a 200 mile race in which the entrants are to be classed accord- ing to piston displacement, and an in- ternational free for e &t one, five and ten miles. Other events ara: Fifty miles, open to cars having competed in Vanderbllt cup races. Five miles, southern price and horse power handicap. Mile speed trials. Sir Thomas Dewar $2,000 trophy for fastest mile. One hundred miles Minneapolls $2,- 000 trophy race. Two mile a minute championship and an invention match race between Georga Robertson, Lewis Strang, Her- bert Lyttle and Ralph De Palma for a $1,000 purse. In addition there are to be six events for motor cycles and a number of aero- plane speed trials. Altogether $15,000 in prizes havae been put up. NO-HIT GAMES REALLY FREAKS Greatest of Fielding Necessary to Give Twirler That Record. It does not mecessarily follow that because a pitcher twirled a mo-hit game his pitching was extraordinary. As a rule, these contests that are marked by the inability of one side to hit are freak performances, ark Griffiths’ opinion, and if anyone should know, he ought to. Games in which the pitcher is found for several safeties many a time de- mand greater energy and more arduous work on his part than some hitless contests. In 4 hitless game it is gen- erally the work of the fielders behind the pitcher that counts. We do not wish to detract from any of the credit due to the pitchers, but still if we consult the records of most of the no-hit contests we_find that It was the sensationa] work ‘of the fleld- ers that enabled the box man to get away without a bingle being credited against him. Griffith says that that no-hit game of Cy Young's pltched against New York last season is a good examnle. y Sullivan made two wonderful atches of short flies; Wagner per- formed phenomenally at the short ficid | while the left fielder made one of the greatest catches ever seen in a long time. With but ordinary fielding Young would have been hit safely a half-dozen times. Who was mainly responsible for Ad- ATTORNEYG AT AMOS A. BROWNING, iAttorney-at-“aw, 3 Richards Blag. THOVN § PERORS, Moroys 2 Lo over First Nat 3ank, Shetucket St Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. F. N. Gilfillan STOCKS, BONDS AND CGITON. 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & co. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Consolidated Stock Ex. rd of Trade. The ohange, N. Y., Chicage Diract private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. BENTISTRY factor evidently ¥ . at present, Teeth Without a Plate Is the greatest boon of modern times, 1 Wish you could understand the differ- ng teeth with a plate a plate. One i conspicuous ence between havi and teeth without eomfortable and lasts 4 Gther covers the roof of your mouth, @estroys the best part of the tasta. cial exchanges. it s necessary to wear a ate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you e that will At $amto8p m “Ici on parle Francais. work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 37 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Lady Assistant. Sunday, 10-2, A Fine Assortment of MMNERY were unchanged on call. seee g at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 24700 Amalgsmated Copper Am. Tinseed on1 DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN k in £t, Franklin Square. Bouse, 1 Town St Telephone 1390) Am. Smeliing od . Ruear Tiefining. 818-% | o Amertcan FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. - STRONGER MARKET. More Active Buying Demand for the General List, York, Feb. 8—The the strength In the stock market today Wwas traceable apparently to operations to cover short contracts put out ‘The movement was distinguish- ed by & subsidence of the special ad- vances in individual stocks which held the attention during ail of last week even while the general iist was droop- On the other hand, the general list came In for more active buying demand today. The factors prompted the selling of stocks week were ignored some of them occupled a place of equal promineace in the day’s news. For in- 5 the prospect of action by the ia legislature on the question of Japanese children in schools in opposition to the advice of the national executive was more likely than at the close of last considerable stocks on Saturday on account of this was for account fessional bears and thelr demand to cover today did not meet liquidation from the same cause. tranquility of the money market to- day in spite of the narfowing of the surplus reserves shown in the Satu statement belied anoth professional anxiety of the profession- in the selling of Saturday and impelled them to cover their short The narrow dimensions of the new demand was small volume of the day's t: which fell to the lowest figure for the The market was lethargic for the most part and the price mov. ment was effected during a few brief periods of activity. market Is its most conspicuous feature The fact of the absence from Wall street of some of t figures In_the world is partly responsible for this, is suspected also that some effect of repression is due to the probing ope tions of Governor Hughes' commission, which has now arrived at a considera- tion of the stock exchange after hay ing traversed the field of the commer- Some of the supposi- tions current today of the measure: likely to be advocated for the improve ment of stock exchange methods prom - ised a restriction of some of the ac- tivities under present methods, news of the day showed little change the larger field of affairs. lication of a statement of earnings of the American Smeiting and Refining company for the half of the fiseal year aused a rise in th ated Copper showed its usual sym. spite of another down of quotations for copper at the New York metal exchange. persisted of coming developments con- cerning the Gould group, but no au- thentic information was forthcoming. Bonds were strong. 42,000. Tobacen pfd. Woolen today, how: ‘The negiect of stock. Amalga- Total . D United States bonds 1300 Anaconda MBining Co.. 2500 Atchils 400 Do,y 00 Atiantjc 0 Baltimo Do. prd 0 Chesapeake & Ohio. 0 Chicago Great Western 507 Cilcago & N. W, aicago, M. & S. C. €. & St Louks. .. 0 Colorado ¥uel & Iron Colorado & Southern 0 Do r & Rio Grande. ofd lers’ Becuritles 440 Erie 806 Do. 16t ped . —— Do. %4 500 100 500 IiNnols Central 2000 Tuterborough et 5100 Do, 200 Internationai Pump 400 Towa Central 2500 Kansas Clty Souibern 400 Do. ptd ... 400 Louisville & Nasiwille. ——— Mimn. & St Louls...... 800 M., St P. & 8. Ste M. 0900 Mitsourt *Pacife ¢ 3709 Mo., Kan. & Tex. 200 Do.” pfd 4100 200 8 101 400 2300 orthem_ Paciflo - Pacific Mail 2100 Pennsylvanja 26500 People’s G 500 Pittsiurg, C. C. 609 Pressed Steel Ca 200 Pullman Palace ——— Railvay Steel 6790 Reading 600 Republic Steel 300 Do. pra . 1300 Rock Tsland Co..... 5800 Do pte B4 e3% gaiy Bt L & E P % pfd 3400 St Lonls Southwestern 109 Do. ptd & 3100 Sioss Shetfeid & & T 18609 Bouthern Pacifc Do ptd Southern Raflway Do. pid v Tennessce Copper . Tesas & Pacifle.. Toledo, t. L. & Wesi AT W Union Pacific Do. ntd Tnlted States Rubher. Do. lst pfad . Unlted States " Sgeel Do. pta s Utah per’ 4 olin. Chem. 300 3900 = 800 Westinghouse Fiaci 107 Western Union - 100 Wheeling & L. Fre. 1000 Whconth ‘Carira 0111l i3y 43 2 e &7 1 Total sales, 523,500 shares. ket COTTON. New York, Feb. 8.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands, 10.00; middling gulf, 10.25; sales, 100 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 9.64, March 9.70, April 9.60, May 9.60, June 9.56, July 8.56, August 9.46, September 9.37, October 9.37, November 9.30, December 9.31, January 9.28. MONEY. New York, Feb. 8—Money on call steady a 3 1-2@2 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time Joans easier; sixty days 2 1-2 fo 2 8-4 per cent.; ninety days 2 3-4 to 3 per cent.; 5ix months 3 to 3 1-4 per cent, @ runner of this city, whose long dis- tance performances are still fresh in Guerrero and Cartwr) thon distance show little difference in at South Norwalk, Ct., March 29, 1900. The race was for the 12 hour cham- under the auspices of Company D, pointed officials and had the track sur- veyed. Captain Frost (afterward Gen- eral Frost) gave a gold medal in addi- entries—Nolan, ~ Guertler, Hampson, Brown and Britt. Guertler had won as_champion. 6 minutes 8 seconds. Here Guertler agaln took the lead for two miles. At 3 hours. Nolan made 30 miles in 3 He ran 50 miles fn 7 hours, and won the race with a record of 70 miles in 10 hours 20 minutes. He then ran an ‘Hampson was second with a score of 64 miles; Brown third, 63 miles. Guert- ler quit at 40 miles. Norwich who witnessed the race. Pa. March 5, 1887, between Hegelman elman in’2 hours 41 minutes 32 sec- onds, was another remarkable exhibi- ‘boat race with what this Norwich run- Shrubb. F miles, 27 m. 54c.; 10 miles, 57 m. 32 2-5¢.; 15 miles, 1 h. 28 m. 28 4-5c.; 20 miles, 2 h. 1 m. 24 4-5s. Grand Prize for Balloons From Indian- apolis, June 5th, boxing champlogship, yesterday morn- ing in the presence of 16,00 persons, New York, Feb. 8.—Announcement|the house running into 26,000 pounds, th at the stadlum, Rush Cutter Bay. cept to those who have seen the re- city of Burns in taking his fight with Squires, the issue was not in doubt from the first clash of blows. ‘Within five seconds mencement Johnson slipped Burns y uppercut on the chin, knocking was made today by tl America that it has decided to hold its first grand prize race at Indlanapolis on June 5 next. The race will be open to pilots registered with Aero club, the prize to be a gold cup of a value not exceeding $1,000, with an entry fee of $2! actual starters. The entires will close at noon on May 1. The entries are| hi down and keeping him on the floor limited to balloons of 77,000 cubic feet capacity, with a five per cent. allow- ance. Young Laughre: my Gardner York. seen in any Mike (Twin) Sullivan vs.| was-greatly the superior of Burns; in v. ; Sailor | fact, it seemed possible that he could Vew York; | have beaten him in half the time had Instead of doing so, he protracted the combat, apparently that he might enjoy the’ discomfiture of Saturday: Jimmy Hanlon vs. Jerry| his opponent and protract as far as possible the pain inflicted on him. He kept up a running fire of remarks, e either dircctly insulting to Burns or intended to express indi Dalton’s Duckpin Records. ‘Throughout the contest New London Team No. 2 and West- | fest that Johnson was fighting some- thing beside the short, game Belglan- necticut Duckin league rolled off a| Canadian, wio took the blows shower- ed on him and came for more until his Tesulting in a | face resembled samething that scarcely human. Unknow Burke vs. Jim McSherry, Abe Attell vs. Ray Bronson, Dayton, O.; Young Britt vs. Patsy Kline, Bal- timore. Meskill, Portland, Me.; Young Dono- hue vs. Phil Brock, New Orleans. erly “Tzam No. 2 of the Fastern Cog- postponed game Saturday evening at the New London alley. two out of three win for the New Lon- doners. The strings rolled by the New | fcal study as well as a boxing contest, London team were 428, 47§ and 454,|and the white man’s burden was too against 431, 425 and 410 by Westerly. Captain Dalton of the New London | beginning to the end Burns did not | team beat the best previous records of the league for individual single and | prevailed over Squires by a system three string. with a single of 124 and a triple of 316. This beat out the string | Johnson be: of 118 formerly held by himself and Wilbur of New London and Irvine of Westerly. ~With his three string he | The hits he aimed fell short, and the beat the string of 312 rolled by Bab- | only effect was to cause a bread grin from a mouthful of gold teeth and eith- er an invitation to show what he could Hans Wagner Will Play. horohong A g g o “Come on, Tommy will be in his old position at short- | « you were b e s Thought you the coming season, according to Bar- ney Dreyfuss, president of the Pitts- burg National league baseball team. Mr. Dreyfuss arrived home today from the east and made public announce- cock of Westerly. who is entered in the state pool tour- l’lfi.mhen' ll:". vl/flbef‘bu)l"]y ‘was compelled to show his class in match last Fri- day night, as his opponent early open- | %alp germicide manufactured. ed up a lead of 39 balls on him. Mc- lo Grath hung to him, put up the high Pomat. ! runs of the game, 30'and 13, and nnuyl % sterly Rollers Set N Team Total of 1510—Single of 535—Norwich Warriors | NoLAN OF NORWICH no-hit, no-man-reach-first- die Jos: base {lme but Lajaie? The Naps' games second sacker cut off not one hit vl‘n | week Thursday McGrath has a hard {ha Chicago bats, but prevented rio man lo‘meot in Shears of Danbury. han seven hits that with ordinary fielding would have been safe drives. A DISTANCE RUNNER. Famous Endurance Race at South Norwalk Recalled—70 Miles in 10 Hours 20 Minutes. reminder of the deeds of J. D. Nolan, the minds of many. The almost universal interest taken at present In Marathon races leads to many discussions of the relative mer- Shrubb, Lengboat and Dorando com- pared with those of.Nolan, Hegelman, rght at the Mara- time, but are rather in favor of the latter in regards to endurance. One of the most discussed races is that won by J. D. Nolan of Norwich, pionship of Connecticut, and was held Fourth regiment, C. N. G, who ap- tion to the cash prize. There were five three previous races and was regarded ‘The race wae started promptly at 12 m. March 29. Guertler at once took the lead and held it for 10 miles, run in 1 hour 8 seconds. Nolan then took the lead, hard pressed by Guertler. He led at 15 miles, done in 1 hour 32 min- utes, and at 30 miles, done in 2 hours 22 miles Nolan spurted and drew rap- idly away, passing the 25 miles post in 2 hours 45 minutes, and 27 miles in hours, 24 minutes 8 seconds, and had then a lead of two miles on Guertler. exhibition half mile in 3 minutes. Several persons aer now living in The 25 miles race at Philadelphia, Guerrero, which was won by Heg- tion of speed and endurance. been equalled since. The tablegbelow presents a compari- son of the Yime in the Shrubb-Long- ner did in the race at Norwalk re- ferred to above: Ten miles, 1 h 8s (Guerther; 15 miles, 1 h. 32m; 20 miles, 2 h. 6 m. Sc.; 26 Nolan did 27 miles in 3 hours; | count of the Longboat ran 28 miles 385 yards in 2| welght championship fight at Sydney, hours, 53 minutes 40 3-5 s®onds. N. e Aero club of to be refunded to BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. Tuesday: ‘Thursday: C Frida: . Manchester, H. Pittsburg, Feb. 8.—Hans Wagner Pittsburg team during Sells Springfield Team for £12,000, Springfleld, Mass,, Feb. £—It was of. | Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandraft ficially announced ~ tonfght that the Springfleld basebal] franchise in(the| ° Connecticut league has been 0l 10 | wash J. E. Zeller of St. Louis and ‘William E. Carey of Spencer, Mass, for $12. 000." The deal was completed today a}:ld the le{““.twitl be asked to ratify the transfer af S meeting in New Haven tomorrow. The team was for- | s, °f, Dandrutt merly owned by Danlel O'Neli of Hol- yoke. John J. McGrath, the Norwich boy, won out 100 to 83. McGrath is now tied with Lake of Hartford for the lead they have played. This > Lightness of touch and deftness of The Bulletin is indebted to George g::;,"&,‘““"’.é"’.g‘,:n;n‘.".?if' it MoQoy.of fhis. iy foc.the Sollowing {RRENY (S et atrongus that wil It from the ground and toss it around like a straw, so that it was no wonder a few ofh llxc: ‘5“. llnh‘ i uare o wenell, the Weil known barber, nad & o customers gazing ih open ey ishment at the ‘fron jawe its s e B m; ifmers Of the| Jerry's star performance wi present day compared with those of a heavy round top table with a heay decade or more ago. The racords of it Cariis v i _table by mere grasping it on the rim with the tips of the fingers, a job that was too much for many who tried, the barber would then st his teeth fnto the woodwork of the rim, ralse the table without dificulty clear of the floor and straighten up. Those who tried to pull it from him succeeded in dragging him around the shop, but Jerry was there on the table bulldog grip when the round was iron base. wit] over. Encouraged by a few of his friends, who will back him to the limit, the barber with the steeltrap jaws said he had yet to meet his match came to feats of strength with his teeth, and he believed he would have all comers beaten to a frazzle. 8 good union man himself, he will give barbers the first preferen. them anyone who can show his card. Another feat that the barber says he can do is to break any clothtesline by the pull he can give with his teeth. As the breaking sirength of 1-4 inch manila Is about 450 pounds, this comes pretty near representing that Jerry can bear on without fiinching. A sporting man wh took a look at the peculiar conforma- tion of Mr. Ravenell's biting appara- tus and discovered the secret of his To begin with, he has short, solid teeth, as thick through as the back of one of the razors he plies in Then there is the square bulldog jaw solidly lald abundance of mi the ideal bull ne him In earlier Bwas in the place power. his trade. le and reinforeed by Those who knew s say that from a child he showed this marked develop- ment in the strength of his bite. Gold and silver watches were reduced to pulp In his infantile jaws, were a mere bagatelle and agate iron looked like a battered camping outfit after it had been rocess by Jerry’ The remarkable run of George Cart- | . Taftville, where he was wright at Madison Squgre Garden, Feb. 6, 1888, when he ran 50 miles without a break in ¢ hours 32 minutes, has not | {Fr®, 2%° TAMEBNS sntedotes along his friends in both places who will expect to see him make good against any local contender for the iron jaw title. subjected to chewing born, and in lived before coming to this city several there are numerous Nolan. HOW AUSTRALIA SAW BURNS-JOHNSON FIGHT. miles, 2 h. 46 m. Big Negro Prolonged Battle to Taunt Canadian — Burns is @ full Australian ac- Johnson-Burns heavy- 26, 1908. It is taken from the West Australian, a leading PRIZE GOLD cuP \ Sydney newspape In fourteen one. S. W., Dec. ided rounds, in all FOR AIR NAVIGATORS | of which he had prevailed, Jack John- the_colored champion, holder of the world's son, Tommy Burns, markable caj punishment fol A few moments later he sent the champion to the boards again, and from this out Burns was hopelessly outclassed. Every round terminated in favor of s laith the negro, and long before the police Matty Baldwin vs. Owen | entered the ring in the 14th round and Moran, Young Nixon vs. Ralph Tiekle, | compelled a cessation of hostilities, and Kid Manning vs. Eddie Johnson, | Burns e Armory A. A.; Patsy Brannigan vs.| Throughout, however, he displayed the Johnny Coulon, Pittsburg; Tommy | courage and capacity for taking pun- Sullivan vs. ' Kid Wolgast, Hot|ishment which did-much to soften the Springs; Jack Reed vs. Ed Casey, Har- | blows which Johnson risburg, Pa.; Mull Bowser vs. Young | adversary. Corbett, Pittsburg; Frank Mantell vs. Rube Smith, Sacramento; Kid Lee vs. Phil Brock, Indianapolis. six seconds. plainly a beaten landed on his arly every one of spectators was obviously in sympathy with the white man. Johnson throughout fought a fair Wednesday: Leach Cross vs. Jim|and manly battle, although it was ccn- Driscoll, New York: Mike Schreck vs, | tested by both men in accordance with Tony Ross, Pittsburg. the American practice of hitting free- clone Thompson vs.|ly In clinches, but unfortunately his ew Orleans; Jim. |fine boxing was disfigured by a dis- &' Jim Donovan, New | play of bombast that is happily seldom sporting arena. Johnson he so chosen. It was an ethnolog- great for Burns to carry. get what Is known as a look-in. of infighting, new in Australia, so did him by the same tactics, and as far as outfighting was concern- | ed, Burns could not reach the negro. | swersthe signals(ifyouletit)—result | immediate reliefand permanent benefit. | Kodol never fails todo what it was mada | and intended to do. Butevenso—don't |expect to find anything remarkabie o marvelous about Kodol. It digests food ~—that is all. -But that is enough. smiled Johnson. great Infighter.” do.” “Huh! Who's going to get off the sidewalk of Broadway, now, Tommy?" SAIn't T clever, eh?” The Taat to the crowd, and though evervbody present [ ment that Wagner j§ pledged. was agreed as oo his cleverness, it was “Wagner has giy®n mc his solemn | plain that not promise to play for us this year,” said Dreyfuss, “and I haven't & doubt In the world that he will keep it, although he has not signed a contract yet.” thought Johnson half as clever as he thought himself. WASHING WITHOUT WATER ‘Without Herpleide. u_ever see any one trying T hemssives . without water? % If_you did what would you say of him? 1t is every bit as foollsh to try less by feeding the germs which cause with Canthrarides, Vasellne, Glycer~ e and similar substances which form the principal Ingredients of most so- McGrath Shows Class in Pool Tourney. | Called Buir Growers. - o Doy | Newbro's Herploide is successtul be- fause it attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. It is the original and only genuine Herpicide Co., TWO SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., special agents King T son of Todd and Nancy Hanks, 2.04. Zombro, 2.11, the great son of Mc- Kinney, will probably be leased or bought by A. B. Coxe of Paoli, Pa. The Broncho, former chanpion pas- ing mare, is being jogged every day, and she never looked or felt better. A date next week Nas been set a the time for holding a minstrel show for the benefit of the bail nine of the Norwich hospital for the insane. Harry Lewis of Philadelphia and Mike (Twin) Sullivan of Cambridge are matched to fight for the welter- welght championship of the world fore the Park Ciew A. C. in New Or- leans Feb. 20. Both men now claim the championship. Tommy Connolly and Bob Emslie will probably umpire the series be- tween the Athletics and the Phililes. Chappelle, the Boston National pitch- er, now at Hot Springs, is in such fine form that he has asked President Dov- ey for $200 advance money. Three of the Boston American ex- tras were disposed by the other day, Brockett and Hughes being sold to the ew York Highlanders, while Infielder Boucher has been allotted to the Y.ittle Rock club. Boucher was the man who ployed so cleverly for Holyoke last season. ~ Comiskey's ~ gift to the Columbus | club of Ossie Schreck is explained by | | the story that he is likely to secure | Tony James, Bill Clymer’s star catcher. James led the American association in home runs last year with 10 to his credit. James was drafted by the Bos- ton Americans, but is on the Columbus reserve list. The veteran Mike Kahoe thinks that Charley Street is the greatest catcher In the business today. “He can't hit { much” says Mike, “but he can field and throw. I saw him throw out nine men at second base in a double-header at Cleveland one day and then they quit trying for an extra sack. He has the pitchers ducking when he snaps to second. I have been in major cir- | cles off and on for many years, and his | pegging has everything faded I ever saw. He can stand the strain, too, and catches three-fourths of the games in a schedule.” \ “It was @ swelled head that caused the defeat of Al ghrubb by To: boat In Friday's race in New declared Jack Moakley, the mous Cornell athletic coach, in the dressing Toom at the B. A. A. games Saturday night. “It was just that state of af- fairs which caused him to enter the race of his lfe poorly conditioned.poor- ly tralned, and to run a race which is now famous for an exhibition of B judgment.” Moakley declares his el lief that Shrubb could still beat any runner in the world and at any dis- tance, with right coaching. Marathon Race at New London. The first Marathon race ever pulled off in New London is scheduled to take place at the armory on the evening of March 2. The contestants will bo Joe Gentillelo, from the land of Dorando Pietrl, and Wilber Smith, a native and old-time runner of New London. The race is to be held .under the auspices of the First, Second and Tenth com- panjes, Coast Artillery corps, and will ‘e the full Marathon distance, In October, 1802, Gentillelo went 57 miles in seven and one-half hours. This was his best record and he is very proud of it. Soldier Balks Death Plot. It seemed to J. A. Stone, a Civil war veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot ex- isted between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his death. “T contracted a stubborn cold,” he writes, “that developed a cough that stuck to me, in spite of all remedies, for years. | My weight ran down to 130 pounds. s New | Discovery, which restored my health Then I began to use Dr. Kin; completely. I now weigh 178 pounds.” For severe colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, asthma and to prevent pneumonia it's unrivaled. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran‘eed by The Lee & Osgood Co, The Secret of Long Li A French scieatist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bit- ters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vital- izes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts life and tone to the en- tire system. It's a godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. “Kidney trouble had blighted my lite for months,” writes W. M. Sherman of Cughing, Me., “but Blectric Bitters cured me entirely.” Only 50c at The Lee & Osgood C Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- branes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs 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 BELCHING. STOMACH PAINS NEAN ndigestion “Kodol Kodol very speedily overcomed {ndi gestionanddyspepsia—through efficient and complete ai given Nature in the | processes of food digestion. The symp- |toms of indigestion and dyspepsia are ignals of stomach-distress. Kodol an- Our Guarantee, §et3 foiar ot you are not benedted—the druggist wil at | noe return your money, Don't hesitate any Iruggist will sell you Kodol on these terms The dollar bottle contains 2% times as much 35 the 80c bottie. Kodol 1 prepared in the ‘aboratories of L. C.DeWitt & Co., Chicago- DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over fll-health does your health ‘no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. 1t you cre sick, don't worry, but go | about It to make ycurself well. To s: H this we repeat the words of thousands of other formar sufferers from womar Iy ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. It s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if yav tme * 3 Directivns for its use are printed In w languages with every bottle. Price .25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York, mardlé Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of before April Ist. Suits and Overcoats To Order at prices that command attention and investigation. Come early and have first choice while the stock is compléte. Buy now and save money. Flt guaranteed In every case. he N. Johnson Co., 33 BROADWAY. | WHAT T0 BUY . WHERE 10 BL) IN NORWICH Vfin Gfimp;é .MI Kk FREE S Cut coupons from your Sunday paper and bring to W. H. CARDWELL, 9 Market St. FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. st. of &, GEDULUIG, rionists. 77 Cedar Street. | Telaphone 66-2. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St. Hollday bargains in a fine Dress Goods and Silk Remn. Special bargains In Cloaking 54 ches wide at 39 cents a yard. them at Mill Remnant Stor Main street. John Bloom, Carfare returned anyone buying \Funeral Orders ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED HUNT, Florist, Telephone 130, Lafayette Street, O £ J, JONES, Dentist | (Successor to Dr. G. M. Bowen) Sults 20-30 . . ... Shannon Bullding. ake elevator. Telep .one connection. weptres | 3 DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for | many years, will be continued by me, | assisted by ‘Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be'a pivasure to see the former cuswomers of my brother ‘ma new ones as_will favor me with the patronage. Extracting 2 one dollar's worth of g novio9d DR. CHA What's the Use of throwing away Goed meney on a worthless stove? Hundreds of dollars are spent — actually thrown away — sach year by people who make this common mistake. Of course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- pairing, but there comes a time when even the “Doctors” can’t It's then you should make your way to BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and best line of thess goods to be had in the city. They charge you nothing for their sixty. three years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something to YOU, isn't it 7 VALENTINES and VALENTINE POST CARDS Get at oncé Mail Boxes or Letter Plates. The carrier does not wish to take vour letters back to the office. SPEGIALS Galvanized P; 2-quart Suds Dippers . Stove Pokers Bachelor Buttons 10c ARTICLES Egg Beators Large bettle Vaseline Curtain Rods THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin P uilding, HARDWARE Saw Files 5c,8¢ 9, 100 Flat Files (large size).. 10c, 15¢ Bit Braces Hammer and Hatahet Mai- Compass Saws 3 15¢ Serew Drivers .. 10¢ P. 8. and W. Side Cutting Pliers, 6, 7 and 8-inch, (worth double) ..45¢, 60c, 75c KEEN KUTTER AXES, fully warranted ...... $1.00 74 Franklin Street. PIPE GUTTING With power machinery and especial equipment, we are able to handle this work ‘to the best advantage. We guarantee accuracy and workmanship, and can fill your orders at short notice at a low price. t As we carry a full line of pipe, valves and fittings, we can_ furnish the material as well as the cutting if is a specialty with us. Send us a sketch or plan of your requirements, or call us on the 'phone. A trial will convince you of economy, ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 67, 59 West Main Stres _&\