Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 3

Instrane We solicit a share your patrona of J. L LATHROP & SONS Up Stairs 28 Shetucket Street) Norwich, Conn. febl0daw 'FULLER'S eDiffe Love Feast of ‘Chicago, Feb. 13.—Factional strife in the National league of baseball clubs was ended at the closing ses- sion of the magnates’ meeting today, when Presdent H. C. Pullam was granted an Indefinite leave of absence at his own request so that he may recover from the nervous strain to which he has been subjected for some time past. In the meantime his post as chief executive of the league will be filled by John A. Heydler, at pres- ent secretary and treasurer of the or- ganization, The disagreements between Presi- dent Pulliam and certain National league owners caused most of the dis- cussion during the closiing hours of the conference and while the president Insurance Agency. i lived up to his announced intention of TheOldest Insurance Agency in Norwich. Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- orable manner, remaining away from the meeting be- cause he was weary of conflict, the leaguefs representatives spoke of him as an efficient head and voted unani- mously to grant him an indefinite leave of absence. To leave nothing lacking in a way of good feeling as marking the last of the meeting, President Charles Murphy of the Chicago Na- tional league club, apologized in open meeting to President Ban Johnson of Companies represented are among|the American Jeague, who was at\ the the best in the world, including: Royal Insurance Co. Northern Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Aachen & Munich Fire ins. Co. Commerocial Union Assurance Co. Boston Insurance Co. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. New York Underwriters. Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. James E. Fuller, 161 MAIN ST. foblod PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE | tioned. 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, 81 Main Street. jan2ldaw B. P, LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basement febl0d NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance (o, of Norwich, Conn. [ ESTABLISHED 1840. Staiement January 1, 1309 Ansets ... .$276,517.78 Surplus .. ..$170,121.72 | Total Imcome . | JLosses Pald Since Or R - .$642,582.84 | President, H. H. Gallup, Becretary, W. F. Lester. Treas, and Asst. Sec'y, William H. Prothero. HOME OFFICE : 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. feblld N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURARNGE | Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assets $2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co.,, U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. declia ATTORNEYS AT LAW. " ORDWN § PERRS, dtareys ol Loy over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Entrance | to Thames Nat Bunk. | .'..lir'ly, nex: Tel. 137-2. A Fine Assertment o1 : .+.. MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, This Ad. d the recommendation of those that it, =old ten gross of our Syrup of WHITE PINE_AND TAR last year. Made ard <old by the H. Mi LEROU ©0, 276 West Main. 'Phone 477-12 octld session upon an invitation to tell what he knew _of the alleged attempt at bribery of Umpires Klem and John- stone during the closing series in New York between the Chicago Nationals and New York Nationals. The entire bribery problem proved to be so dif- ficult of dealing that it was decided that the statements of the umpires and all evidence in the hands of the special committee appointed to inves- tigate the affair be turned over to the committee to be acted upon as that body may determine. P Chairman Herrmann of the commit- tee may call 5 meeting of the base- ball authorities to start getting to the bottom of the scandal, but after the close of the league meefmg he ex- pressed himself as undecided when the matter would be called up for consid- eration, The information presented by Ban Johnson to the National league magnates was kept a secret for the time being, the matter being consid- ered of such vital importance to the national game that it was deemed de- sirable to withhold rumors and alle- gations until the national commission is ready to report. No Passes for Championship Games. Respecting the subject of tickets for the championship series, the magnates adopted a rule that no passes be issued to players either for the home grounds vision will be made for issuing passes to the wives of players, but hereafter the chosen friends of diamond stars will be obliged to dispense with free admissions. The league's directors decided also to do away with*free la- dies’ days” at any of the National league ball, parks, The proposed amendment to the national agreement was ratified by the league. ‘Clubs in the major leagues will be limited to 25 players each be- tween May 15 and August 20 and to 85 players after the latter date men- In the class AA leagues they will be limited to 16 and 25 by the same arrangement as regards dates. After considerable discussion it was decided that dates for postponed games shall be fixed by home clubs on the days of postponement, Some Players Traded. Today trading was not particularly acyive. President Comiskey announc- ed that Fred Parent, the Chicago Am- erican league shortstop, had signed a contract for the season of 1909 and plans are almost completed for the or while they are in other cities. Pro- | rences All Smoothed Out—Pulliam to have Leave of Absence—Further Investigation of Bribery. | California training trip. Two trans- fers of pitchers were — announced, filtcher Liesegoes from Chicago to To- do and Pitcher McGlynn of St. Lou- is to Milwaukee. Frankie Neil Too Good for “Boyo” Driscoil. | New York, Feb. 18.—Frankie Neil, the ex-champion featherweight, had the best of it tonight in a ten round bout with “Boyo” Driscoll, a British lghter, who made his first appearance here. Neil ypset the Britigher with a | stiff punch L. the sixth. Driscoll was down only three seconds, but the knockdown had unsettled him and Neil had all the better of it from ihen on. Bookmaker Ruled Off Track. Oakland, Cal.,, Feb. 18.—A good card was offered at Emeryville today with the derby trial at a mile and a six- teenth as the feature. High Private and Fanatic ruled favorites. Private won from Tow Hayward. The Jockey club today ruled Frank Gosset, & bookmuker, and Guy Mack off the turf on a charge of bribing Jockey Sandy last year. Sandy is reinstated, with the recommendation that he be granted a license. Claude Williams, a stable employe, is denied the privileges of the track for approaching jockeys. Anti-Race Track Bill for California. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 18.—Governor Gillett will sign the Walker-Otis anti- race track gambling bill tomorrow morning. The bill becomes operative sixty days after the governor's sig- nature is attached. This means that the Emeryville and Santa Anita tracks will not be able to finish their present season as scheduled. Westerly Team Here Tonight. Westerly team No. 2 will come to ®:e Rose nlleys tonight to roll off its game with Norwich team No. 1, postponed from last Monday night. To accom- | modate some of the home team men, | the game will be started promptly at 6 o'clock. The Norwich rollers are out to make it a three straight viclory over the Westerly pin splitters. Johnny Coulon Bests Daly. New York, Feb, 18.—Johnny Coulon, champion bantamweight of the world, had the better of John Daly of New York in a lively pbut of ten rounds before the Whirlwind Athletic club here tonight. Although no decision was rendered, Coulon easily demon- strated his superior ability as a fighter, punishing his adversary almost at will. Bruce Rolls High String. A new name for high single honors at the Rose alleys appeared upon the board there Thursday evening, Bruce rolling a string of 111, which was the high’water mark for the day. Dartmouth Beats Holy Cross. ! ‘Worcester, Feb. 18.—Dartmouth de- feated Holy Cross at basketball here tonight by a seore of 2 Tto 23. Williams Has Easy Victory. i At Williamstown, Mass.,, Thursday night Williams defeated Hamilton at basketball, 55 te 9. | Y. M. C. A. Basketball. The Tigers of the senior class at the Y. M. C. A. have matched up for a basketball game with the N. F. A, In- dependents for Saturday evening. There Is also to be a game between ihe secord team of the employved boys® cl and a team from the Wiliimanti ociation. ~ There iz to be a return game this| FINANCIAL AND ACTIVE SELLING. Severe Inroad on Prices Resulted— Downward Course at Close. New York, Feb, 18.—The stagnation ttat has prevailed in 1he stock market was changed today into an active seil. ing movement without any counter- balancing demand to 'meet it. quence. The whole market hinged ™ tha developments in the steel ‘While no formal announcement was made during the session of the stock exchange. it was gererally known that conferences were going on amongst officlals of the United States corporation which were likely to i in changes in the schedule of pri which has been determinedly held by | the corporation. sentiment produced by this de ment owed its importance to its abrupt reversal from the supposed de- termination of the corporation to hold to its former policy. The impression ‘The notable e: has been caused that the leading in- | terests were so intrenched in power and control in the trade that they were in a position to avoid the concessions usually made nec 'y by a severe contraction of demand. The unsettling effect of falling prices, it was posed, revival of trade activity was forward to set the wheels of the in- dustry going, reports tkat the indepen- dunt steel ¢ mpanizs were making con= cessions and wi getting what busi- ness was going were met by depreca- tory comments on the small proportion of such business to the ¢ trade at large and its lack’ of signifi cance as a reflection of trade condi- tions. A gdifferent view of the situa- tion seems to have heen time yesterday. The promptly took up the reversal of policy and count an expecte [ el prices The position was complicated by the fact that the market prices of the stocks of the United States Stee] cor- poration had been held un by the main force as well as the opri of its product. A se-| vere inroad on prices was the conse-,| trade. | Stee! Since the common stock was | Sup- were to be evaded and as early | looked | allotted to the corporation’s employes | at fifty there has Peen a widespread assumption that adequate support would be given in the market to p v the prica falling below that point. The belief that ‘the position so long maintained by the leading steel inter- est was about to be abandoned under- mined the whole market. It/was sup- plemented 2s a factor by the fears that | the state of E. H. Harrfman's health was not such as to enable him to carry out the projects which been a main incentive to «peculative confi- dcnce on the part of a la ient in 1 market. It was a not act, at t ime time, that other stocks in- volved in .’ ‘Harriman's supposed plans ware amongst those which show- ed some de 4 to the prevailing depre: T was a show of nness al amongst the copper mining and refining stocks in spite of a further marking down in the price of the copper metzl In New York and London. The progress of the dis- pute over freight diffe 1s between Boston and seaboard tru | nals to the =south had some disturbing effect. ‘The extent of the declines in- vited some Jarge buving around the low levels by the bears in the taking of their profits on the short side. This rallied pricas and considerably reduced the extreme declines, but the course was downwards again at the closing. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par values, $4,496,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. RBalea Low. Close 44300 Ansalgarated Copper 5% . 7a% 000 Am. Car & Foundry. 49% 40% 100 Do. ptd ... 0% 111 COMMERCIAL, 8600 Am. Cotton OH .........353% 5I% 52% 1600 Am. Hide & L. pfd.... 41% 40 40 | 2600 Am. Ice Securities. 3% 2% 22% | Am. Linseed Ol 13% | American Locomot: 54% B4l | Do. prd s % 12 12 | Am. Smell % 84% 85 Do. pfd % 104% 104% Am. Sugar Refining. . -~ 130 Am. Tobacco pfd.... % 0% oy American Woolen X 29 29% Anaconda Mining C T Atchlson . cree 3% 101% 101% Do. ptd Atlantie € Baltimore Do. pfd = Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Cancdian Pacifie Central Leather . Do. pfd Cclorsdo Fuel ) Colorado & Southern Do. 1st pfd ... : do. 2d pld ........ olidated Gas Products . Delaware & Hudson.. Denver & Rio Grande. Do. pid Distillers’ Erie Do. st pfd Do. 2d pid .. General Electrle .. Great Northern pfd Do. Ore £ Tiinois C Interborough Do. pfd . International Do. pfd . Towa Central Kangas Clty Do. pfd ... Securities . 6000 1300 1100 al . Met. "Paper’ 3 [3 Missourl Pacific . Mo. Kan. & Tex. Do pfd . National Lead New York Central Norfolk & Western North American 00 Northern Pacl Pactfic Mail 5 P Steel Spring. epublic Steel .. Do. pfd .., ) Rock Island’ Co St. L. & §.F. 2d ‘pta.. St. L. Southwestern. Do. pfd .. o ss Sheffleld 8. & 1. uthern Pacifie prd 500 51000 1200 Do, Foe Southiern Railway Do. pfd s ernessee Copper -...... as & Pacific “ . L. & West.. 600 United States Rubber. 409 Do. st pfd ...... 186300 United States Steel....... 5 34300 Do. pfd ‘ A 200- Utah Copper 1000 Va Carolina Clem....... High i | Sea trout, | Red Snappers, | Bread Flou! ise El stern Unlon | Wisconsin Centeal Am. Tel. Total sales, 3 New York, closed steady. Feh. Closing bids: February 9.48, March 9.51, April 9.48, May 9.48, June 9.48, July 9.48, August 9.41, Sep- 18.—Cotton futures tember 9.33, October 9.34, November 9.31, December 9.30, January 9.27, New York, Feb. 18.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 9.75: middling gulf, 10.10; sales, 100 bales, MONEY. New York, Feb. 18.—Money on call casier at 2@2 1-4 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4: last loan 2; closing bid 2; of- fered at 2 1-4. Time loans quiet and steady; sixty days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 2 3-4 to 3 per cent.; six months 3 to 3 1-4 per cent. | building up a top grade nine. | 25 men are now on the list, but two or { three good live players are recelving { clubs have hit upon. Native, bu., Scoteh, bu., Sweet, 1b. Brusssls Sprouts, qt., Beots, old. qt., 10 Car -ots, , 1b,, 03 Cucumbers— Florida, each, 08 Hothouse, 15 Cabbage— New, ib., Parenips, 1b., Romalrl::. head, Long Island, California, Celery— Boston, head, Roch’ter, § for al, | 2 for Chickory, head, Escarol, head, SeE P‘a""n. 15-25(Cranberries, eac -25|Cra & Kale, peck. at., 12-20 Kohhabi, beh., Lettuce— Z i Fresh and Salt Meats. ‘eree took his time in counting, Pork—Native— | Stew, 5-8 Loin 14-15/Veal—Native— Hams, 12-13| Cutlets, 2: Shoulders, 10-11] Loins, 18 Sausage, 10-11| Shoulder, 15 Pork—Western— | Breast, 10 Loins, 12-12%},Vea1'wf:xtem— Hams, 11-12| Legs, Shoulders, 8 Loins, Sausage, 9- Shoulder, Tenderloin, Breasts, —Lamb—Nativ Beel— Hindqu’ter, Tenderloln, . Foraqu'ter, Porterhouse Loins. Steak, Ribs, 221Sirloin Steak, 22 Legs, 221 Inside Round, Breasts, 08, 18-20 Mm\)—\Veslern‘— 5 Shoulder Slengc.m Hindq'ters, 16-1 % Fore«?‘rters 9-19] Rib Roast, 20-22 Loin or Ribs, 13| Blade Roast,14-15 Tegs, 13| Rumps— ¥ Mutton— Fresh, 10-i4 Legs, 12-14 Corned, 10-14 Chops, 16-18 Poultry and Game. Native— Broilers. pr, $1.50 Turkeys, Phil. Turkeys,2 L: Goslings, Phil. Capons, 2 3 Ducks, Northern Turkeys, Roasters, 30-3. Fryers, Western Turkeys, Fowl, £5-28 5-28 Guineas— Pigeons, pr., 25 Roasters. pr,$1.50 Grocerjes. Butter— Granulated, Tub, new, 34 18 lbs. $1 Creamery, 40} Brown, 19 1bs. $1 Cheese— Cutloaf, 14 Ib. §1 New, 20| Powdered, Eng. Dairy, 25| Powdered, 15 ll;! age, 2 Edglm. each 95IMolasses— Eggs, local, doz., 35| Porto Rico, gal. 50 PFcklea, gallon, 75| N. Orleans, gal. 60 }e’?ne_v_ com}). 2 M%plt:lSyrup. 5 negar, gal. ottle, Eu‘ar‘—— » Kerosene 011,13@15 Fish, i Halibut, 18@ 20 Brand, box. 60 Market Cod, e §|R. Clams, pk. 60 off S. Haddock, 10|Round Clams, op._ Steak Pollock, 8 ’ qt. 35 20|Canned Snlzmon, 15 a 5 Mackerel, for 38 Am. Sardines, 5@15 Impt. Sardines, 25|Lobsters— Oysters, .qt. 46@50| Live, Boneless Cod,10@i5( Boiled, Shore Haddock, S8|Steak Cod, 18}Sheepshead, 15|Carp, Smelts, 18|Smelts, extra 36 Perch. 30|Middlings, Red Snajpper Steak, Smoked Salmon, Roe Shad, Diamond Wedge Hay, Grain and Feed. 1 Wheat, $2.10|Oats, bushel, $1.40/Cornmeal, $1.40 cwt.,, $1.40 $1.25 Hay, bal, ed, | top, $1.00 $7.00@47.50 | Provender, Bt. Louis, o $600 cwt., $1.6C Rye, $5 | Cottonsed Meal,,i # Corn, bushel, 80 cwt., $1. 2 |Lin. Oil Meal, $1.86 (b ek ek DO SnEncanNe 3L No. 60 Bran, Middlings, Straw, cwt., evening at the gymnasium Letween tha team of the Optimists and the five from the afterncon busihess men’s class. In a former game the Optimists were winners. It is expected that the local Junior team may go to New London Saturdaey afternoon to play the Crystals a re- turn game. DRISCOLL FAVORITE. English Fighter Will Be Against Abe Attell. Backed { | | ‘All eyes tonight in the fistic world will be focused on the Abe Attell-Jem ' Driscoll ten round boxing match in New York. The men make 125 pounds | at 6 o'clock. ‘While there is practically no betting, it is belleved that the wise men will make Driscoll a slight favorite over Attell at the last moment. If they do it will be for the reason that Driscoll is regarded as the master of Owen Mcran, who has stood off Attell in two | drawn battles. Driscoll in his recent fights with Marto and Leach Cross was pot extended, yet he showed that 7.. | he possessed wonderful ring science, though he did not uncover a knockout wallop. He never has suffered a de- feat. Attell has not only defeated all . | comers In the featherweight class, but | | he has also held his own with such lightweights as Battling Nelson and | Bddle Hanlon in limited round bouts. But In a recent mill ‘with Freddie Welsh, the clever English lightweight, whom he met at 130 pounds, Attell wss clearly outpointed. Whether Atteli was “trying” or not in this affair will remain a mystery, but nevertheless his performance caused many ringside erities to say that he had gone back. Attell, however, will “try” with Dris- coll, so the bout will be decided strict- ¥ i | Iy on its merits. Academy Class in 1-4 Mile Run. The Academy gym class at the Y. M C. A, which meets in the afternoon, has begun a series of competitive ath- | letic events, in which the 1rst event was held this week, being the quarter mile run. The following were the times and points made: Min, Sec. Points, Louden . . 100 Balley 1 91-5 99 Sullivan 1 93-% 87 Brrce ... 1 945 98 Perkins .... 1.10 1-5 94 Chase , 111 2-5 §8 Stark . 111 3-5 87 Ricketts 1 11 4-5 86 Smith . 116 2-5 62 Mabrey - 116 4 61 Bates . 118 4 51 Holden . 1234 26 Holyoke Club’s Officers. Patrick H. Prindiville was elected president of the Holyoke baseball club at the annual meeting of the directors this week. Henry Alderman was chosen vice president. The selection of Mike MceCormick az playing manager of the club was rati- fied. The club feels that it has a com.. petent general in Mac and Intends to give him every ., encouragement for About bids, and when they say the. word of acceptance it is felt that some good material will have been secured. Re- porting time will be April 7, this being about the date that most of the other ‘Holyoke's first exhibitions will come April 12 and 14, so the players will need four or five days to spruce up for the Iastern leaguers. McGrath Plays Pool Tonight. John J. MecGrath, the Norwich rép- resentative in the state pool tourney at Waterbury, plays his fourth game in the series tonight. McGrath has not vet lost a game. O’Rourke Picks LangfBrd. Tom O'Rourke, who wvredicted the victory of Jack Johuson over Tommy Burns, is on record as saving that Sam Langford will defeat Johnson when they meet in London on May 24. “I saw Langford box two years ago in Boston,” says O'Rourke, “On tgn occasion Langford, who weighed 137 pounds, had Joohnson down for the ccunt in the recond round. The ref- & e25g8s that Johnson took no chances and, won on points at the end of fifteen rounds. Langford can do 158 now, and is a far better pugilist.” AUSTIN SIGNS WITH FALL RIVER “Swatter Bill” Will Play in Right Gar- den. E Jeffries, Corbett, Fitzsimmons of the other big figh Iready knocked 5 el s 2 !Fvg DR tle next May. Marathon Waltz Arrives. And now they have the “Swatter Bill” Austin of Brewster Neck is the latest member of the Fall River cenné g:fltorw;lrd hul fi:tnc;l :: Manager O'Brien. In a letter wl accompanied the contract, Austin| waltz. Down In Waterbury the other states that he is in lplgndld phynl(:’zl nlflzt m; ott:'rn:n :!.t‘:omm:n’l'u Acvcnoyh e led him | was one , u- e ple which turned the last few whirls into a sprint and crossed the line first was disqualified. SPORTS OF ALL SORT! Charley White will referes the Attely- Driscoll bout. Andy Daly yesterday stemed to dox :flhnzrs Cote six rounds et Biddeford, "eb. 26. The date of the Ketchel-O"Brien fight has been set for March 17 at Philadelphia. “Boomer” Weeks, the Spokane fire- man, has agreed to meet Doc Roller at Spokane Feb, 26, George Ryers is in charge of the training of Dave Deshler. That means the Cambridge boy will be in grand 'Bt::'t,e against Quil] Tuesday night in ston, Not content with grabbing nearlyall the college players, Connie Muck now raiding the high schoole. Hi latest capture is a lad named Gu: Corcoran, a pitcher, who captained the high school team at Attleboro. Ty Cobb played five weeks in New Orieans this winter, two games a week, at $50 a week. In a letter he says: *I went on a swell hunt recently and got 90 squirrels, 8¢ pounds of trout and killed 25 ducks during the time I was away.” The Brooklyn Marathon race, to be run on the afternoon of Washington's birthday, under the auspices of the Fourteenth regiment A. A. will have more seasoned and experienced dis- tance runners in the race than in any o‘ther that has been held up to this time. The Carlisle Indians have accepted Oct. 30, which was offered them by tlie Penn football team. It was either take this date or do without a game with Penn, and when word was sent from the headquarters of the Indians that they would take the date there was general rejoicing among the student body at Penn. At the international speed skating champlonship of the world at Devos, Switzerland, recently, the world’s ree- ord went by the board in the 1,000 me- ters. Oscar Mathiesen of Christiania skated the distance in 1m. 31 4-5s., as against the former mark of im. 84s. made by P. Oestinnd of Norway at Davos in 1800. Mathiesen won five events. Alfred Shrubb, the famous Emglish professional runner, has signed an agreement to race Longboat at Han- lon’s Point, in Toronto, some time be- tween the 22d and 29th of May, under the auspices of President J. J. Mc- Caffrey of the Toronto baseball club. The distance is to be 36 miles. *This will be the 1nal and dectding race be- tween us” sald Shrubb immediately after he had attached his signature te the document. F. N. Gilfillan 'PHONE 842, "PHONE 'lfl. STOCKS, BONDS AND CCTTON. Room 4 Bill Block BILL AUSTIN. considerably the latter part of last season, is not bothering him in the least now, he writes, and.he believes that during the coming season he will Le able to show "em all the way in the swatting line. Austin will probably be assigned to the right garden again, says a Fall River exchange. Although there are several candldates for that position it is believed that Austin will eventu- ally hold down the berth. Charlie Messenger is also assuxed of an out- field position and there will be a big scramble for the vacancy caused by the canning of Amby Kane. TO MEET ROLLER. Ed O’Conneil Will Wrestle the Doctor Who Recently Challenged Jeff. Eddie O'Connell, former wrestling instructor at Yale, is making a big hit on the coast. O"Connell is now instructor for the Muitnomah Athletic club in Portland, Ore., and- has de- feated six top notchers in Oregon. He has won the welter and middleweight championship of the coast and expects to meet Dr. Rolier in Portland in a couple of weeks, A $3,500 purse is offered for the match, and while Ed- die does not think for a minute he has a chance with the big fellow, the los- ing end of the purse is an induce- ment. - $20 FOR RINGSIDE. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. Frenchmen Pay Heavy Toll to See (Established 1895.) Sam McVey and Joe Jeanette Box. ‘When Sam McVey, the big Califor- nia negro, meets Joe Jeanette, the col- ored heavyweight, In Paris, next Sat- urday night, there will be an immense ecrowd on hand. Ringside seats are selling like hot cakes at $20 each, and 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- cohange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade, Diract private wire to floor of Exonange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. jan2sd BUY 2= WHERE TO BL) | iWHAT 0 | IN NORWICH | Pure Gluten Flour {ame Jouble Daffodils PRI HUNT'S, The Florist, Lai DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. f In charge of Dr, s.'n Geer's practice during his last illness. 161 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn, nov2éd ‘ 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 plsasure to ses the former cuswmers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their S ek E i SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Pip:, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets and Packings, Gauge Glasses, Oil Cups, Lubricators, Injeztors and Inspirators, Pumps, Wrenches, Cutters, Dies, Gauge Glass Cutters, heputrs for Valves, Discs, Stems, Bonnets, Body, Whee!s, etc, Cutting to sketch with power machinery a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Street. CARDWELL'’S. Agent for Hoyt's Gluten Foods, Telephone. FUNERAL DESIGNS. | All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6, GEDULUIG, Florists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St. Hollday bargains in a fine line of | Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half rice. Speclal bargains in Cloaking 54 nches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come and see them at Mill Remnant Store, :Pcu West Main street. John Bloom, | TOD. | Carfare returned to anyone buying | one dollar’s worth of goods. Telephone: 133. WHEN youn wan® to put your bus} WHEN vou want to your busi- ness beiore the public, there is no me: t byt b Y 0 dium better (nan through the adver: um better tha roug! ing columnltot The Bulletin. s ing columns of ‘l&o n-&